AILY Po „*.,..„.,. ... The Union at it Wile The constitution ni it hip MONDAY MORNINg4IIW29 Where. there is no law there is no freenom. Bethobratie Nominations. von GEORGE:M. 'WOW)ViAttb, PAR'9I7PRMf E JUDGE, .WAILTE/14,1E • _LOWRIE A REPLY TO PRESIDENT LIN - COLN. -Wei' direct the reader's attention to a Our outside, from Judge Nicho• las; - of New York, in reply to the late letter of President Lincoln, justifying the illegal arrest and banishment of Mr. Val landigham. The Judge's demolition of Mr. Lincoln's positions are completely crushing. THE CALL FOII.MILITIA. "ARM! -ARM! AND OUI Governor earths has, at length, with the permission of the War Department, issued a proclamationfor sixty thousand militia, to serve for three months, in defense of oar own spill The culpable neglect by the Wallington Administration, of our hon est, Confiding_ and:Oelf-sacrificing old cons monwealth; would justify the printing of the indignant condemnation heard of its conduct in every quarter; but this is not the time for it. We must possess our soul s in patience, and suffer in eflence. But while patient and suffering, we must not forget the Governor's call for aid to repel invasion. The foe, in numbers and exult ing, have crossed our border; they have already lain waste some of the fi nest -spots--in - the Cumberland Val ley—the garden of the State ; they . , ibreaten onr own homes and all we have ; and, consequently, there are but two al ternatives left us—either to cower before inferior numbers, or arouse to the danger and magnitude of the occasion. ' , We might as well now endeavor to compre hend our duty and our danger, as to haie them ; -taught- as by rampant rebellion Let us, therefore, while we are at it, pro need until Pennsylvania, independent o the drawbacks of the bunglers at Wash ington, is in a condition to defend herself. We may not be• in imminent danger, but the way to postpone it, if we are, is to be prepared for-it. In thelangnage of Henry Clay, then, when inspiring his followers to "once more unto the breach," let us "arouse from, that, ignoble supineness Which encompass us; let us awake from the lethargy wherein we lie bound ; let us shako off the dew drops that glitter on our garments, and march once to battle and to victory I" THE SITUATION OF PENN SYLVANIA. The rebel invasion of our State is caus ing much comment by the New York press; the Times of Friday contains no lees than four editorials in relation to it. Tai — trot under the caption ; o£ ""the num tiers of the enemy" begins by remarking: Was Pennsylvania invaded two weeks ago by 1,500 or 5(4000 rebels? Who knows? The Gov ernment at Washington evidently thought the latter, number, or they would not have called for 120.000 volunteers to repel the invasion. But as Yet there 1:1118 been no evidence whatever that the danger menacing the berth which called forth finch herculean preparations for ropnation,,came from over a couple of thousand ofJenkins guer. dila cavalry. - tha lt h h rea a e r e o py or o o , yo r ebels, o v threatening , Was this second invasion.the one the Government foresaw, and prepared against or_ did the first invasion prompt the President 's Proclamation?" After these shots at the authorities in Waahington, the Times proceeds in its second article headed "a word to Penn. sylvtinia," in which it alludes to our Im mensereSoorces, add also' to the general apathy exhibited in , VieW of our danger. --7 It remarks: ••What is the &mi n i of Wain Ts it fear of the rebels. or confidence llooker'e.army. or indif ference? ''Fear of the rebels would beposiilani mous and di x rac e i ntin-a.populous- • tate hire P...,4 P l idzia -- . - It 4 well.trtave confidence in Booker' as irrhert.%events IfaVe proved that it will ii4cabo or c t o h n ia entirely la it . for the de -'' f4TI TYri - Call on the Penney - Ivanians to wake UP, arm, ' .3 1 .1 gr IA i g e. sl st P. glitpdegri:lsultthitti4'llall; worth While - iota% when e ven t h e trumpet of invasion , dna r/ s tivake,tiii thy Imr.V< J 7- . - ' Tilde are idea poititaTor the cOnsider ation of the reader i, "is it fear ,of-thc rebels, or confidencein Hooker's army, or indifference?" It must be indifference, bechuse Of the ` confidenc e we have in Hooker, himself. MI has giren us every reason for having = the greateat re. 'lance in,,,blemiltqw "teanurceil, He teetified before the War Committee that' be1,441/tifipiguti.4ltalitifci Richmond one"Certnin , occaejo i n, without firing rt gun, cT piiviided3eliaifteen le command.; ihe AlaUttice-Q5 onlylifty miles, and themid i .:ito =deep that Hooker,-when cross-ques tioned, declared the roads ao bad that he could not move hia division more than a few miles in a day. In addition to this, after he had succeeded in obtaining the chief command he announced that he had Gen. Lee where he wanted him ; and, at the, present= moment instead, of having tip-gll6l army, ozof being about to enter - Hichmond, he is in the neighto r bl i ,i,a . 4 'lViattiiiktei; - aw menaced by the rebel leaflaiia..:f4-40.,-144abledo,telider ..enti.3,l_ verge, the - Sligityst i ttiiiiii kaifeehin repelling the ineareiaps'4ltvo inatiaahra. The .7YrWes it;Ritheizercre-Perceive tharPenn'' aYivaahkhaff-Akeffijaaatt'4° haveL,Pia dince in Gen =Hook -'„ The third arliclak the - :llffses,-*yeftif ..,t44 both Pennaylvafili, ant s ti ,,, - - id.,, Tii , tiff*: •2 ' .7, ” " - ' 2—, :f:4l' '.1.1 ..„-xhir-..idi ,;i1 Get% Ptilnlitifia t if ..' we te , tpcmorreinThylvuligkmiwtroni tto 4...1 uOvengrient/LTbirlfreinlint- did tug in Witte manse/bow J in, hleproc:ematip x Lc ali m r as arrow i ',.tgortiftetuaia.arkti -_; -a i Simply the act of one State voluntarily helping another State in an emergency. Glov. Parker acted under the State laws of New Jersey. and under them the militia cannot be called out 'or over urn/ days except in ease of the actual in vadon of New Jersey. When, however. the New Jersey troops reached Pennsylvania, they were refused acceptance unless they woo d be sworn into the United States service /or sir nton/h4, under the President's vroclamation. The Governor of Pennsylvania moreover instructed his transpor tation agents at Philadelphia to forward no troops to liarrislourr. who would not enter call.d States service under the six months' This was not what the New Jersey troops bed offered to do. nor what Gov. Parker had called on them to do, nor what he had• any authority by tate law to require them to do. end therefore he ordered them horn•, the entire expense of his yoluateer eeritiotS, it seems, falling on the State Nei[ Jersey " • The coptigrhead Governor of New Jer• 13ey...yguntatily-pfferegtc? assist our State f 4 1 140 moliihif,- - thelpfperiod allowed by the laws of that' Ceinmonwealth, and our authorities refused-the proffered assist ance, because the offer was not for half a year. The fourth article alluded to is compli mentary of Pittsburgh, at the expense of the balance of the-State. Under the stri cing heading of' "how to meet danger," the Mimesis particularly severe upon the people 4nd government at Harrisburg, bu t touches our gallantry'up in the following handsonie style; for - which we are prompt ed; with. 011eptid, to reply, "thank you, good air, we owe you one :" "The conduet of the people 'of Pittsburgh af fords honorable relief to the sorry picture of the btate Capital . Pittsburgh was deeply stirred by the rumored approach of the rebels. bat confusion reigned only for a day. Immediately fortifica tions were laid out - on the.adiacent hills, and oit iiens by the thousand went out willingly to work on them. The subsidence of the first alarm did not stop the zeal or eft' rt for self-defense, but the works neutron iteaditY toward completion • The , second alarm of ail - advancing enemy .dicrnot. therefore, unhinge the,Pittsburghers orsugges; -the , idea of eipststlation; but led (Si more exten sive and vigorous preparations for defense. By gdneralcosent, the storea of the city were closed been lveek.. ( foundries and factories bad mostly closed,) and nearly every one went forth t i work on the fortifications or to dri•l for theig defense. For several days past there have been from eight thousand to ten thousand men working on the forts and trenches; and Pitts burgh, from its admirable natural situation for defense, must soon become one n t the most strong ly fortiked - cities in the country. It will be well for their own dignity and honor if the people of Pennsyivania generally should emulate the ex ample of the Iron City.' But, - notwithstanding this enthusiastic admiration of what Pittsburgh has already done, our readers must not relax their ef forts to render our city what the 75dles imagines. it already i s, "one of the most strongly -fo r tified cities in the country." Let the'Work upon the entrenchments go on to hasty completion, and let our peo ple drill, arm and out, remembering, that "Dangers retreat when boldly they'reconfronted, And dull delay leads impotence ant fear — Then fiery expedition nerve our arms and Fatal may thy fall on crushed rebellion ; Let's muster men, our c onnsel is our shield, We must be brief when traitors brave the field I" ANOTHER SCARE If the Administration really thinks the suppression of newspapers necessary for its success againstthe rebels, it should im• mediately arrest, incarcerate and closely watch Mr. HwaceGlreeley until the war is over. That miserable fanatic and poltroon hounded the Administration on to the first battle of Bull Run; it hos upon more than one occasion acknowlidged the justice of the rebel cause ; it has tugged at the -President until it forced him to adopt all its radical expedients and now it is willing to abandon a contest which it was chiefly instrumental in creating. In its issue of Friday last., it contained anottor of those spasmodic efforts which has rendered the Tribune so ridiculous. Alluding•to Leg's reported invasion of the North it tremb lingly cries "If Lee n =uer us, 31 be bif not tkiml never e ! aTercel Q the Potomac it with ut more than the-wreck °fan army. "Man of the North I Pennsylvanian., Jersey men, New Yorkers, New Englanders I the foe i. Craveur doo onwards?n tvne men or rat ors? men olf you are pattiots re solved and deserving to ad free, Drove it by uni • venal rallying, arming and marchipg to meet the rebel foe! Prove it now ! This sounds strange coming from the chief source of our troubles ; a blatant and blustering fanatic, who, from_the corn mencement of hostilities, taught his five hundred thousand weekly readers to be lieve that the rebels could be prostrated in a few months. Where, in this emergency, when " the foe is at the door" not only of " New York" but " New England,' are Greeley's "nine hundred thousand" abo litionists whom he promised if emancipa tion were proclaimed at Washington; and where, oh where, is his own negro brigade? Let the alarmed and trembling fanatic be confined, and ice put to his heated head until the present alarm is over. For the Post. The Arsenal Case!"—Gazette. Ms. -Eamon Assuming that "Wayne" hue heed frighlenedinto fits and a dumb - ague, in having been called by the editor o! the Gazette—"a whiteheaded pen• sioner"—" a feeble minded old man"—' meddlesome dotard"--"an aged 'libeler" "he is not above suspension"—"and that age may not prevent him from dismissal 1" end that editor having intimated that. "he is on a rampage, digging ditches," &c., ttc. i.say Mi . editor, that after suclp a discharge of shrapnel!, and from such; a blunderbuss 1' Aria not to be 'Wondered at, that "a feeble old man." should feel that he had been Riddled But his statement of facts, has not been demolished, and I ask to refer to one of them. It will be recollected a man by the name of Hebrew Robinson, was selected by Mr. Riddle as one ()Chia committee, of judges, . - to try the "Copperheads at the Arsinal." This man is the-Mayor of 'Lawrenceville; and although-he was selected as a judge, • he appeared before ., .Aldermen Nicholson to testify against them 1 lie after this, eat and acted on the -committee during the examination—agreed upon a verdict . --con- demned and then:sentenced the accused I to banishment from `the Arsenal! Thus we have judge, juror, witness , and execu tioner, all united in one functionary 1 and Chid is defended and upheld as a just _pro ceeding f . 4 p wise; and ; upright judge I" Are nbt the peo . ple of Lawrenceville much' honored in having such a Chief Magistrate/ - Before Baying 'it ali the-tidir'. of the - Gazette Should is' call on e," Mr. Hebre te w Robinson, and he will admit that he was, selected as judge — thei'lhedid . ",teatili at -the preltmtnary „ beanng -- t t ,bggyt he': united with his associate eounnittee men in a i verdict tif f :Ondetoßatjo4 :Against the an cued, aftee tti‘oitig likeea a witness In proof of Ilrefer to Hebrew Robin. son's testimony as Published 13y Mr. Wd dle in his Gazelle, of 16th of April'hoit, and Robinson's testimony now in pos session of 'Col. Whitely. Does not this single fiset present a case of -the•inost'ile liberate injustice toward the accused ? There are several other statements in the communication of " Wayne," which kgrepos!kOmatiee.briefly;lienutfier. ! Al , ways. bowevee,:bi Numission of ,- not a copperhead it tit ems, but of that " white. 400edskid ~ dolard and pensioner" refer , red to by Mr. Riddle. 1. - Coassos. 'br oky 781It5biltjes „ c , 7 , T dnided.2ii • tto --- • - °T 4 c have rPtiOns •of -raturnin '2-j a°ra formal re cir"!P-"lenticon anj, ..talacz .4 4. .4 4, t ff_r • ' EXCESSIVE FAITH. It is said that we cannot have too much of a good thing; but the pions Forney ad monishes us to "trust those we have clothed with power." From this text the devout and exemplary Mr. Dazzle preaches: ' There are times in the history of every peo ple when they are specially called upon to exer cise faith as well as to display courage." And again : "We repeat, that we belevathoungernment to be righ tin maintaining seOreskso f tr as it pos sibly can; and it follows as a direet consequence that the press and the people ought to sustain the Government in this. its doubtless well-considered p , liey. But thkoreates occasion for an exercise of faith and a manifestation of reliant confidence on the part of the people which, we regret to say, is not our natienal habit." The World commenting upon this, 're marks that this country has not seen an administration so unanimously sti - pported as the present one was for We l first eighteen months of its existence. It- is-the bitter experience of its incompetence that has turned the hearts of the people away from it. Faith, ".the evidence of things un seen, the substance of things hoped for," is, indeed, as the Chronicle remarks, all that is left us. But even that cardinal virtue has lost its saving grace, for whereas in the ancient times it was competent to remove mountains, it has failed in these trays to remove even Stanton. GEN. FRANKLIN. Th:s gallant and accomplished efficer has been ordered to Clem Banks' army in Louisiana ; he is now in Philadelphia and will sail for his desfination in the first steamer leaving New York. Interesting from Vicksburg. We condense the following from the Vicksburg correspondent of the Cincinna ti Commercial : The steamboats Forest Queen and BiL ver Wave which :an the blockade to ferry Grant's troops to Grand Gulf, have been of great service to Gen. Banks at Bayou Sara. Our men have been at work on the In dianola, and no doubt is now entertained that she can 13.1 refitted for service. She is afloat alread 1. She ought to be thor oughly overhauled and equipped and put again under command of Captain Broutn —than whom there is no braver officer in the navy. There is a great need of ice down here. A few planderiug, thieving speculators have it to dispose of at 12 cents per pound. Won't some honest man. who is content with moderate profits, try his hand at the trade?. The capture of Vicksburg will make Grant one of the greatest men in the North and Pemberton the moat despicable human being in theS3uth. So much for the fortune of war. Flour is selling at $1 per pound or $175 per barrel. They have removed a Whitworth gun from the river, and have made several at- I tempts to give it a permanent position in the rear of the town. They planted it in front of Logan, but were not permitted to keep it there, then they tried Sherman but here, again, they woke up the wrong passenger ; they took it to the left, but found no safe place for it there. Its pre sent location is not known. Should they continue to weaken their riv er batteries, they may find Admiral Por ter disposed to take advantage of his weak ness. n our rear all is quiet. The recent report about the driving in of our pickets proves to be a false alarm. Gen. Park assumed command of the forces intended for the reception of Jo• seph E. Johnston. We have heard very little of Johnston for a few days back, ex cept whatwe have learned fr , at the North ern pavers. The most definite informs non I can give of him at present is that he. is supposed to be somewhere about— probably in the rear of this army—with a force variously estimated at from 10,000 to 100,000. rhese are the outside figures, of course. The reader can give him any number between the two that he thinks proper. Pemberton's Recent Speech. The Northern papers of late date con- Ain a short speech, copied from the Richmond Examiner, and purporting to have been addressed by Pemberton to his troop, "after the third repulse of Grant's army." Deserters who have come within oar lines since the appearance Of said document in print, say it is all a forgery, manufactured at Jackson or Richmond, for the purpose of cheering the despond ent heart of the South. Pemberton has made no speech to hie troops, and his troops don't want to hear a speech from him. They believe him an imbecile or a traitor, end he can't change this opinion by his limited gift of oratory. The Rich mond papers seem to be emulating Vanity Fair in their late Jackson dispatches. " Grant will have to raise the siege in a few days " "Kirby Smith has cut off hie supplies," and Joe Johnston has been told by Pemberton to take, his time and organize his troops." Stich stuff as this, republished by the Northern press is well calculated to sate the appetite of our eel diera for the offspring of Momus, and in terference with the sale ofjournals devot ed exclusively to the excitement of the risibles. What an Intelligent Contratiand Ije- A really intellig " ent ! e t Ontr a hand came in to our lines atf Vicksburg a few nights since. He is a free negro by birth, but was cantered at Raton Rouge last sum mer by the Confederates while employed as an officer's, servant in one of our east ern regiments. He tells a plain, straight forward story about the condition o e l af fairs in Vicksburg, so far as he has oppor; tnnity of knowing. Re says the rebel sol diers are living on very short allowances of rice, cornmeal and peas, with'a:very little meat. The' soldiers are anxious, and the Officers, with the exception of Pem berton, are willing to surrender the place, and speak of being unable to hold out more than a week longer. Six of the largest buildings in the :city are used as hospitals, and are filled to re pletion with sick and wounded. The men are constantly breaking into and plunder. ing private houses, in pursuit of something to eat, and by their depredations many families have been reduced to the verge of starvation. Men are dying in great num bers every day from fatigue and exposure ,in the ditches.: The , sick are scarcely re wved from the rise pits, and. receive scarcely any medical attendanee. Pemberton's - headquarters are ostensi bly in a house in the Centre of the' town, but really in a cave in the earth, thought to be sate from the, shot and shell of our mcirittra and_ gunboats. A number of citizens have buried large quantities otspecie in the ground, to hide it from the everyday expected Yankees. The darkey knows where a few piles are concealed, and will no - cloubt, era long, avail himself of his knowledge. • ‘.Several women and children who had 1 , sought retnge from our artillery in caves and cellars, haveheen killed by-the falling in of their babitations - ef clay, occasioned by - oar mortar shells. , The jail has been struck several 'times lately,but none of its occupants hive been hurt. It is need as a provost prison. Ritlncelltineone. • The health of the aruiy continues good. A few cases of typhoid and billions fevere bays made their appearance, but nothing like as many as we had reason to ezpect. The weather haat and sultry. Oataiders are finding ft to their advan tage to peek a ilkorert4Mate.- .TELEGRAPHIC. OUR STATE CALLS TO ARM' Proclamation of the Gov ernor for 60,000 Men. COUNIY TO FURNISH 3.600, NEWS UP TO MIDNIGHT SATIIRDAT THE PEOPLE RALLYING REBELS OCCUPY CARLISLE. General Banks Repulsed at Port Hudson &0., &c., &0., &e. HARRIeBURG, June 27. Gqvernor Curtin yesterday evening lama ed the following proclamation, calling for sixty thousand militia for three months, unless sooner discharged : The enemy is advancing in force into Pennsylvania. He has a strong column within twenty-three miles of Harrisburg, and other columns are moving by Fulton and Adams counties, and it can no longer be doubted that a formidable invasion of our- State is in actual progress. The calls already made for volunteer militia in the exigency have not been met as fully as the crisis re quires. I, therefore, now issue this, my proclamation, calling for sixty thousand men to come promptly forward to defend the Stale, They will be mustered into the service of the State, for the period of ninety days, but will be required _to serve only so much of the period muster as the safety of our people and the honor of our State may require. They will rendezvous a yoints to be designated in the general order to be issued this day by the. Adju tant General of Pennsylvania, which order will also set forth the details of the ar rangements for organization, clothing, subsistence, equipments and supplies. I will not insult you by inflammatory appeals. A people who want the heart to defend their soil, their families and their firesides, are not worthy fo be accounted' men. Heed not the counsels of evil-dis posed persons, if such there be in your midst. Show yourselves what you are— a free, loyal, spirited, brave, vigorous race. Do not undergo the disgrace of leaving your defence mainly to the citizens of other States. In defending the soil of Pennsylvania, we are contributing to the support of the National Government, and indicating our fidelity to the national cause. Pennsylvania has always hereto• fore responded promptly to all the calls made by the Federal Government; and I appeal to you now not to be unmindful that the foe that strikes at our State strikes through our desolation at the life of the republic; and our people are plundered and driven from their homes solely be cause of their loyalty and fidelity to our free institutions. People of Pennsylvania, I owe to you all my faculties. my labors, my life ; you owe to your country your prompt and zeal ous services and efforts. The time has now come when we must stand or fall together in the defence of °lir State and in support of our Government. Let us so discharge our duty that posterity shall not blush for us. Come heartily and cheerfully to the rescue of our noble Commonwealth.— Maintain 410 w your honor and freedom. Given under my hand and tha great seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this 26th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thou and eight hundred and sixty three, and of the Commonwealth the eighty•oeventh. [Signed] A. G. CURTIN. By the Governor: ELI SLIFER, Sec'y of Commonwealth. HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA Harrisburg, June 26, GENERAL ORDER NO. 44. 1 In organizing the troops responding to the Proclamation of the Governor, just is sued, calling for 00,000 men for the de. fence of the State, to be mustered into the service of the State for the period of 90 days, unless sooner discharged. It is or. dared :at. Camps of rendezvous will be estab [shed by the U. S. government for dis• nets comprising the adjacent counties, at such points as may be indicated by the commandant of the Department of the Susquehanna, and the Department of the Monongahela, in charge'of which camps, commanders and ekillfql surgeons will be appointed. 2d. Squads to companies will be re ceived at the camps, and as rapidly as pos sible organized into companies of not less than sixty-four men into resime.nts of ten companies each and mustered into the ser vice of the State by officers appointed by the Adjutant General for that purpose. 3d. Officers will be elected; company officers by the men, and field officors by the company .or line officers. 4th. Transportation ft> the camp of ren dezvous nearest theirlocation, will be fur nished by the United States Goverment, on application of any one actually having charge of a squad or cOmpany, to the agent at the nearest station. bth. Troops 'responding •to this call of the Governor, will be clothed, • subsisted equipped And supplied by the General Government after arriving at their rendez- I von& 6th. Annexed is the quota reqred from each county in the present call, ui after crediting those counties which had already responded under recent order with the, number of tropps furnished and actually mustered into service, dams, 469; Allegheny, 3,600; Arm str A ong, 720 ; Beaver, 600 ; Bedford. 540 ; Berke, 1,638 ; Blair, 630 ; Bradford, ass ; Bucks, 1.147; Butler, 640; Cambria, 688; Cameron, 70; Carbbn, 425 ; Chester, 881; Centre, - 540; Clarion, 520; Clinton, 286; Clearfield, 865 ; Columbia, 321; Craw ford, 980; Cumberland, 587; Dauphin, 744 ; Delaware, 255; Erie 1,000; Elk, 114; Fayette, 800; Franklin, 840; V u l ton,lBo, Forrest, 120; Greene, 480; Hantingdon, 402; Indiana, 695; Jeffer son, 360; Juniata, 298; Lancaster, 2,154 I Lawrence, 460; Lebanon, 614; Lehigh,9o7; Luzere, 1,447; Lycoming, 623; Mercer, 740; McKean, 180. Mifflin, 320; Monroe, 840; Montgomery, 1,261; Montour, 175; Northaniton; 911; - Northumberland, 472; Perry, 460; Pbiliidelphia, 7,718; Pike,lso, Potter, 2,4 Q; Schuylkill, 1,t129 Snyder,' 232; Somerset: 540; Sullivan, 80; Sande haulm, Q 55; Tioga,ss4; Uniot!, 90; Yellen go, 600; Warren, 380; Washington, 950; Wayne, 640; Westmoreland, 1,080; Wy oming, 187; Y0rk,',1,138: - lly order A.. 0 , CURTIN, Governor aad.Conamander-in-Chief. A. L. Russ ,t„ Adjutant General of Pa. litamasuno, June 27..- , -C'arliale was oe c4ied about t en. o'clock Ilia morning by the rebels. At twelve o'clock they were three miles this side, and still advancing. Oar cavalry force is gradually pairpkg. .-•- • • • The enemy have a line of pickets extend ing from Carlisle to Gettysburg. They are moving in this direction in three columns The authorities were in telegraphic communication with Hanover Junction at noon, but the appearance of the enemy's column is hourly looked for. What has remained of the Government archives, are now being packed up for shipment. The Susquehanna is rapidly rising, and alrthefords will be destroyed. Gen. Smith; commanding the troops on the opposite side of the river, considers ' his position impregnable. There_is Mit as much excitement here now as-there was - when the rebels first en tered Hagerstown. The greatest fear is that the railroad and other bridges will be destroyed, _ - - The Curtin Troop, Capt. Murray, had , a skirmish on Walnut Bottom, near Car lisle, at the Stone Tavern, andjosteevert The authorities expect the bettl,tei on the Northern Central Railroad, in the neighborhood - 6f York and Hanover June tion, will be ,destroyed: to-day, cutting off all corniciuitiontion with _Baltimore. Midnight--The relielf; - oecttP ied York at five o'clock this'evening rio.registance was made by our irodrott. -- The regiments` of Col's Thomas and Frank -- ern known to be safe York is ten miles from Columbia. At three o'clock thil evening a skirmish took place at Sterrett's Gap, eleven miles from where the Pennsylvania Railroad crosses the Susquehanna lliver. The peo vie from all parts of the State are prompt ly responding to the ( 4 overnor's Proclama tion of yesterday. The excitement is .most intense. The streets are crowded with citizens and strangers who are turning out by thousands to defend • the City. The greatest harmony and good feeling - pro % ., veils, each one endeaforing - toido all he to assist in redeeming his State,and the country. Adjutant General Itussell Issu ed an order this evening that arms should be given to all Citizens ott 'application to the arsenal. When it became ,known. the result was, that at least chive thousand persbns made appliCation, most of whom carried away a gun. Most of the men who had arms were formed into companies and marched across the river. Information has been received here that the rf bel three which was at Sterrit!ei (4 . p, at thrr-e o'clock this p. m., has arrived m front of Duncannon, the junction of the Juniata and Susgttelm nna rivers... In, that event the Pennsylvania Central Railroad will be cut. M'CosrmELLesunG, June, 27.—The reb els evacuated this place at nine o'clock yesterday morning. On Thursday evening their pickets were driven in by a detachment of the Ist New York cavalry, under Major Adams, cans ing quite an alarm among them, and the Cause of their retreat, is supposed to be the fear of a flank Movement, on the part, of Milroy, an operation' for which the coun try offers great faciliqes. The rebels were about 5,000 strong, un der command of Gen. Stuart. They re treated in the direction of Chambersborg. and will today reinforce their forces that are menacing Harrisburg. A destructive raid was made through the lower part of this county yesterday by a body of Imboden's men. They paid no respect to any kind of property whatever, and what they could not carry away they destroyed. These bands of plunderers:are more to be feared along the borders than the regular rebel army. NKW Yoax, June 27.—The Herald's New Orleans correspondent says : ' A sec ond assault upon Port Hudson was made on the 14th inst., by the Union troo_ps, and again disastrously repulsed, The lose of field officers were very large, amounting to no less than five Colonels. Our troops though repulsed,fought brave ly. It seems evident that Gen. Banks has not force enough to accomplish what he so daringly attempts, and it is to be hoped that he will be speedily reinforced from some quarter. It was expected another assault would be made on the 19th:: Col. Dudley volunteered and was to lead a for lorn hope or storming column .of four thousand men, all picked men and volun teers. The result of this attack remains I to be known. I The loss in the repulse of the 14tb, is I stated at seven hundred killed and wound ed; among the filled are Col. Bryant, 117Gth New York; Capt.. Herlbutt, 91st New York; and among the wounded is Gen. Paine, in the leg. severe; Col. Smith; 124th New York, morta; Col. Corry, 122 d NewiYork, eeverely, !both arms, Lt. Col. Babcock, 76th New York, leg slight ly; Capt. Savery, 76th New York, arm slightly; Lt. Thurbon 76th New York knee slightly; Lt. Cro k e, ,76th New York , slightly: these'are but a few of the injur ed, the authorities refusing to eve' any list of the killed or wounded. Tha ene my's loss is not one fourth of ours,. It is thought that General Paine's leg will not have to be amputated. Col. Curry Bays that Port Hadeon is one of the strongest places in the woad. He describes tie works as followsi—First,,an abatis of felled trees for at least one hun dred. yards; then a ditob forty feet wide, with from four to six feet of water initT then a &mils abotit twenty feet high, aloe-• ing gradually to the parapet on which is a protection to sharpshooters. Behind this, say one hundred yards, is another line of works on which,heavy field artilli ry are mounted. The correspondent of the' Herald doetnot think it will be taken:44s; cept by starving out the One laindmd and fifty of the MetrOpoli tan Cavalry have beetr captured by the enemy two miles from 'Getieral''Bankal Headquart-rs without firing a gun or 'a sabre drawn. The steamer4n . glo ~.41taerl ean and Sykes were captnred by guerrfi las at Plaqqemine and the crews taken, prisoners, and the boats - destroyed. There is no doubt-that Magruder is in the Attakaras country, with - fifteen or twenty_ thousand men, destroying all the prOpsr ty we did not move. He is also fortifying at Franklin , to defend that country shoal( Port Hudson fall. ' 27.—The Richmtmd Dispatch Of the 28d, says it is thot(ght in that city that , Vicksburg must fall Witimut the interposition of a miracle. • • 'The Dispatch has a report of a batile at Big Creek Gap, East Tennessee, on Friday last, between . Gen. Buckner and the 'ederals under. Gen. Burnside, in which the Federala were repulsed twice with heavy loss. Burnside then commenc ed a dank movement, and Buckner, fell back to Clinton to cover Knoxville. It is asserted here that Richmond is held by not more than four thousandlnen. HEADQUARTEnB OF THE POTOMAC,}. .; June '2,7. The army of the Potomfm le iti motion, arkd will soon be to the front And north of Baltimore,• • The heavy rains hisie Made the roads so bad that the movements are necessarily very slow.' ' NEW Yong, dune 27,—A letter from New Orleans, of the 18th, to the TribUtte, says: 'Yesterday Gem Banks issued an order ;for one thousand volunteers to make a fund charge on the enemy's *WI& The' 41,4'4114,,gth Wisconsin volunteered,. and were repulsed. They were- fiftergark* 1441 prisoners—.-alI, or nearly all. NEWBERN, N. C., June 28.—As scones the intelligence reached Oen. Foster• of Lee's advance, ho, on hi own c a p ons '. hility, commenced making arrangements for erabarkiog all his•.titTailableinin e f o r Fortzetailionroe, to be need by ihn. in taking Riehtuood, or , toassistin ling the rebel invemonoa litnLpix think prOper: QuiWaters. since. , thsi.lia= dePtiOn ofl 4 ,l arliave..beentarickaaid with moving woes 9f lirooiss, • , .iM II TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS .Sr. M. M'iiirE Brass Founders. GAS AND STEAK,EffISIS, AU kinds of Ifras , agii. (Via maiselro BELO UMW OF AU KINDS a . .:l2 , ol.ittt,l4Cphorteel not* I"grailar atiectfiiii±paid tntlictitingirti and o. OIL HISpERIES. • 811 84jiirAtE R STREET, near Liberty. The members:of this firm being practical me eheniot manggaars' experience in the bed ness, braze to give sennecuon in ever, ye - - Orphans' ourt Itale;; . LOT ON DIAMOND 3TIOE - ET ~.--,Betsweemsamatiglisia.thid'Atiikatigts. B— - x• -virtqc of an-,erder of ShoOrphans' Court of Allehenyconnty; 1 will'expote to sale at the Court'„,uee. irr the C ty of t. tt B Mirkb.run Irueeda).. the hoot dNy, of July, te63, at 10 o'clock. A. all - that ;certain lot or piece of ground situate in:the niWolPlttiburgh, immedi ately adjoining lot of Jamei Hopkins... Esq.. and bounded anddetutribedwriollowe: • Beginning at &point distantls feet northwardlY from the northern line rf Diamond alley, (ns Ilaid down originally in the general plan of sato citatnfratsbarghauld p •Intheint on the north., ent line of - Diamond street, ire thewn by thtipitirr of Diamind'allenbetween Ent/Dieted and.tirant- , street., tanning tielricreasole -- re,dth made in pursuance* 6 the set of ArgentalYiwpprot ed Mos , 16 1857. and the stopleruentthereteliested April 1&58 which plan tt„recatied in the CitY.Begulaz tom'sl.lßoe said po int , being also distont'fil feet westwardly froin the weArrn line of Cherry lay, tied- running thence. parallel .with Chem alley northwardly 9'a feet Binehes; thence west wardly parallel: with Diamond 411ey 20°:feet,s thence sonthwardly_ parallel - withl,vberb” alter , A 5. feet 3 inches to Diamond elven and 'Owlet outwardly along the northern lige of Diamond street• 20 feet ter.the plum of _bseliMingirttetrue nett lathe same .properly. which the Beard-of School - Directors ortbe TairdWard. Pittsbn•vit.' tronymied torMiehael Clalliol4bir deed. dated nit _June. IMO. 'recorded in- Dee 1 Ihok, volume 96. ! _ Tealtita:-4ne fourth Mean. one eighth in one year,- one eightli-hrtwo years. andthe remaining bait Mune yearaftes the death of Mac =Catharine Gartland.; widow of 'Michael Cannon, Er., Coed, and mother of Michael Cannot:4.4. deo'd with interest oaths unpaid ipirtaluientet payable q 6 ti- tsar: acid inttalmants be etioured by bend and mortgage. - - • - • ' ..flor farther partionlarik-immire or t ED WARD' KELLY,' • of - Jane:Cattiterlife:amillary Anne . ,•Cannon;minora.': Or --- r aIia.I3:TETTERM AN . Attorneys, No. 37 lourth street, Pitttborek ju29:31 STRAYE.D HORSES. rilwo SKY- BETWEEN .2:131 , te "'and six yeari ivillr*liite fore feet and a white stripe down. his face, and! a ROAN MA&E , about seven 'years old,* straYed:to the premises of the undersigned early on Sunday morning. - The -- owner is requested to; call, p!ay charges and take them away, or they will be4u posed of according' to lain . • • . NARD SHOAT. 1i129:3t Monongahela Borough: BORDER GUATIDg NO;; 7B SMITM'IELD-STREET. Io v L- THE GUARDS; AND • those 'who-wish - to attach . themselyes to, an - organization for btato Protection. either as env airy or Infanti#, will meet Me at my bffice. Smithfield street, on hi 0 N DAYi 29t1r hist ; *hero You can enter with good and reliable men, in ate three .menthe'.. service:ander thoeall of the E.r. 7 ecutive of Pennsylvania—the arch of the Union: Those entering the Cavalry service will furnish their own horses, but the value of each horse will be paid the • etener the htate or, United States Government. ' ' • Alt equipments aside from . the borVe; "furnished by the State authorities or that of the United ktatee, of which Penasylvimia. is'tbeaces, and the iron interest'of Pittpittrgh Melton bar of protection .::. Come, my brave- boys, for Home - Proteotiehr Without a Pennsylvania Guard, just nee., we all 10110. - 'Patriotism: and the ?eve fop tho!e in •out trent. ought to be Butldept Inducements. • • in29;lw J. IV:tatlAßr. -.- 0 .04 F ig _ 0 • g . 4 1:1 a a 1..1 BUY PI'BE OLD cooptiml BRA:BOY Day Pure 0%1 •Coraiso Brandy.; - 1 be g at Mad ei ra Cogniao Brandy. I Buy the MLA.. Buy the beat bladeara Wide, • ' ' I ny the heat Madeira Wine. ... Boy the beat Port wad Sherry Wince'. - • Buy - the beat Port and +Worry Winne, Buy the best Port and BherrY Mato. BayFtlattad Spark be Catawba:Wine. Boy 'Still and Sparkling Oatawba:Wlye.- • Bay Still and Pparkling Catawba Wise, Buy the , at Imported Gin - - Bay the beatlzaportect Buy the Led Lam reed Gi n . At ' • JtoSEPIT PLVeirtNalt. • ebr.otthe Dial:nand and Market S I jyla Q T7ll T. ILL 44,110iT.T silky uld. lelYtad fool kith a h whit if it. came to th e reiddentio tit the' undegilited: Tie: owner °az huve,lhott lame by proviils sitoPett, al ; r lit il Y hi l *Mkt's. 0 .4" I co dinkosaci cf at3=`. g to /1 tIKBOU - .t 3 t4, Ha - ry atm:stan. itd Diamondallity. . . 141011 SEVEN uv.rinitin DoLL,Ani ay ---4 araall dwelling ho - cule and lot ef grognd No. 58, Ann stmt. Allegheny:lß feet front, 1: , 9 55_ deep.; four rooze, kitenen and cellar; oven;- eta. : IFpcluire of , . I 'S. 911THRERT & SONS. . 511 !darket'street.' 1 STRICTLY PURE ARTICTLES, X i zioeq, --[ PITT SBURG DRUG - HOUSE ; T ORRENCE B patc - faieati r ir it:?lng X.C.O .1z 'rat is. :(brier- and and 4tarket ands, , PeTTßßlnteg. DRUGS 1, I DRUGS! • ' DRUGS 1 I ?MEDICINES ! ?MEDICINES MEDICINES ! MEDICINES! CHEMICALS CHEMICALS CHEMICALS I CHEIMLCALL DYES! DYES! YES PAINTS PA D INTS ! PAINTS ! PAINTS 1 PAINTS 1 PAINTS! PAINTS 'PAINTS PAINTS ! ; -OILS!OILS t SPICES! SPICES t , SPICES t SPICES SPICES! AlncEas t SPICEis spiczt i Af9ICLAI lIIPICESIAriczyr Sala. CromkTartar.lng.lirostird, &o.i n ::' _growth, Ilnalighe and Ameritgal Par and Tailat - antales. BrusbaN Idadkffnea. and all-Droulet arfitoleo. Eirietl7 tam arcirles.. Lowinfoes.--: , - • < - • • *SPhystelmslqixAstiomiA mmbft , e ;,-.' polluted mahouts. te _Puts Wituts mtElkuois far. nutakinsuZture r , • _ itadlYar N`" ztin7 , v o citearir biut - sp oz : zkr ' o ffit ni ex •s c At i. and aniLatiatatreetk bzukinins ;Alv a /J! . 2 ._ ClitUol/t. location To cnl,the;mi,3oo.lfon-4..74t.nitagr tity.r r ; rardluriZeociatscrir A; plir to. _ r • • _44 11 .T481. Week z-e iiii i essaEL-23m48. Bbb -- - ... 7 ., t g r. imi g rahl, A . : • -1 . i; ` . 1.,.?) P.c.i E 1 . ,; —,' W. 7 . .- ' 34472 MA : . •• N ' io. ...,.......pH. , Kati-lin 4. MERTE I I " •,:' ... i;....:',11 .' • 4.. ..; ~ lEt A.Nr i t- 1g . No U& W ow s • : or — 9 ,E . 1•44 rini Ski t il fif e e e Street, - - GNAND 31 , , n .. 4, • FiLEESSIV FOISKI meat .ks.tobapwe. Coin,,:Bank Notes. and 1 . 0 - - , , " P r° mPtlY at tended . zecnnues. - Couectio BPI-I _ • itA,OLDimiLLVER. DEMAND NOTES sair vertidentds of „ Indebted/lon, Quartermas .14,tirrertiflo...tes, 'aaty Bonds and Coupons, and all other_g_oyernmont oeourities, bought b 7 NIVILLIANIS as 00. mbsgitod hood atm: corner otThird• !ELI LUPTON, OLD DEN & CO, are prepared'to put ok.ftLete3t aiWity of F-M-r-L-TC Hit N GAR &vv. co ma-m -siNG, WirOfEtce, oornerriftb.' and Wood stioet. 'ea cud ttory. Ju26 . „ vrno BARRELS oriel:Mk aim wHIBKIr, of diffeeent "ages to snit purobaserS, ' at lowest cash prices. For sale by ' /11001tH- Distiller, • - inl6:tf lios 189, 91, 93 and 95_1runt street. W ILL BE OP= 'TO -arient''' 55~= Fifth Sti6eti, ...: _ /802 f CITIT TEUS&C t irIP iNT. JRne ELECTIONLvItn • — .Directive will ibe , : held at the Volvo on Monday. July 11th, 1863, Lliet:reina . the A 9439111 1441 c'n ."4 ° E l tiE PAth 138 • ' Ca4lter. , FOURTH :Of 'JULY :186. snow YOZTR ' COLOAS, J G . s : :,„ F ll7'. ItreiltieeniaLniege ' •'" . - ' • ltualiA Ail Small Flags bailatteimlr iAte r 44. We dial/ewe tuidiriee ern maeqtacture• .111:113BITIIGH FLAG MANUFACTORY, PIT • . • ro S - Nt W Fifth street oPP osiffethe Wz ll 4 , v,E coukasir z Ficureilitx wAm--~ lotteAN WAN.. • - 'AND is LACS: - n EIVA AND BLAzIONEi,: wandas A.J itAziwiLtivu 63 larket streeta 11 thyme dnartrbalarriktritlL?' aCoSEVIX- ItT4X4-4iTcagatti 131701 316808:2'0 .IAS• Ella I 111 131!?;0131. 4POEFrArs' and Domestic Zrzigii,awl Po r O illeatelnes, Nati' ak Ds,e-btOTl rfumery, We. 77 - Federal .rh e a ALLEGHENY VITT Phdl4 . , arEmorvinv $ I.lb-1 et e e r , „ . Y 4-1371 ,iimarovierti: tfla it. - MILITARY NOTICES, TO ARMS! TO AWNS !—AN IMCH ri —T t thAe roll o tt l Y a gE Re g imen T t be / 0 Os, eßneed from this day until the ranks are filled with re. mita for the defense of our city and homes, All able-bodied Irishman and others who with to join this Regiment, are requested to enroll their names. The oilicers to be elected when the Regi ment is completed. at No. 6, Wood steeALLe, It. L. EN, and ADJIITANT ZENAS MR, late of the 6th Virginia Regiment, will be in attendance, late& Eic..BrAELPTON'S BA T TER Y-TEN Men Wanted to enlist in B Bat ter); also recruits for any p . B anDton's or it egrimen: In the Eat mania Battery i d ea l); to LIEUT. A. N. HARBOURS, Girard House. BANKING SOUSES. -- IRA 13 M VAY it, co., Late 'of w, Williams & c 0..? -*341,N4 A . NO 75 FOURTJFIE STREET. . , Nazi dOO2 to thallachandatßank • ` mauls ' aoLix SILVER, BARK NOTISXCHANG WO d and an clFEtas - of Givernm eat Semuities. 1 ~NEWi6tD~bB - Y *Kmiv tal HUGO &MACKE, car Markel& lif.h . . DRESS - G•61: 2 .7,i) :Of ilia newest nbhm Mgt • an tat% POINTS *I'M CAPES' TWO CASES.OF Fast Ciilarett Prints Selling at 15. worth 20 o's. IrOtr WAN+ brew Deiaties, Preach 'Lawns at per :i~-Ss oen~e;:~p;:~, CaTILON agUS & ffatke GRAVEL ROOM i ,-- . _ M 9 pemoidNiT': IE AUCTION IlOttSE SERE _.. .~:~L,~~t::.iti~ ~. `,,fit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers