LWAsnmoroN, June 24,1863.)—A1l is quiet in our front to-day. Reconnois eancl.s to the Rappahannock show that *there is no Rebel force on this side above Re :Ford. We bold all the gaps of the :Bull Run range.° P,our. wagons 'containing ammunition, i ,were captured and destroyed by some of Moseby's partizans, yesterday, near Cub Run, on the Chantilly road, aed say tratiifthern have been captured. /The Rebels are within 25 mile's of Har risburg: The enemy's column halted about dual: about eight miles the other •sidefif,Cerlisle and went into camp. The .authorities are in telegraphic communica tion with Greystter's Station, two miles . .frcm, the Rebel. pickets. Their line to .nigbsiiscv,ery strong. . . • _The,result of- to-morrow is looked for =ward o,wilb. lunch anxiety. Gen. Knipe , may,give.the enemy battle at Carlisle, or , cath-fall., back to the • Susquehanna. A ibattje• will undoubtedly be fought or the !pince evacuated before to-morrow. _Gen. * Couch has thrown a strong col •uwuj tli neighborhood of Gettysburg -on the enemy's right flank. This, in con •nectiop with certain movements by the .Army ; of the Potomac in their rear, will tnakult,a dangerous experiment , for them to, kbld :the line of the Su d squehanna. 1 1 , 1guleyous arrests have been made to. -day on the south side of the river of par ties,,auspected of being Rebel spies and .guerrillas, but on:the cases being'inves tigated, most of them proved refugees. „The clerks and attaches of the State •capital today organized themselves into -a company forthe defence of the city. ; :rhe• works on the 'opposite side of the :river 'have been completed, and guns .have been mounted. The Philadelphia Grey Reserves,l,loo strong, are still here, but refuse to be mustered in. Their conduct is severely commented on by the other troops. 0 - tsger!. Andrew Porter arrived here to day, and tendered his services to the au thorities. .. - Evgyything is quiet in the neighbor owed of Gettysburg and Hanover Juno , lion. .Great activity is being displayed - in • that quarter to prevent any demon :stration on the line of the Northern Cen tral Railroad. • 4. Rebel' operator at 10 o'clock to night attached the wires at McConnels burg, and opened communication with Pittsburg. He told a long story about Jenkins,- and what he intended doing. No reliance is placed in it. It is reported here and believed that Gen. Milroy has bon relieved of his cepruand: It is known here to a certainty that 20 regiments of Rebel infantry passed through Chambershurg_ to-day. They were moving towards Harrisburg, and are undoubtedly Gen. Ewell's oorps (late Stonewall Jackson's). Important events are likely to trans pire to-morrow. . Later and trustworthy accounts from Frederick all state that there are neßeb elsnear there, and that the force ir the boyond South Mountain hoe made no movement in this direction. There are uo regiments east of Bootisboro, which is four miles west of • South Mountain. lufo•ination at headquarters goes ;to cooLirm the previous accounts of a very heavy force being in the Valley west of Bounsborm They wore moving north• ward ; (but it - is not ascertained whether they were taking the Cbambersburg road, or - the,' road leading toward Gettysburg. Tho,arti - liery accompanying the body of *bolo is said to number sixty-nine piocea•j : Some of the students of St. James College, near Hagerstown, arrived at Bal timore this evening, who passed through the Rebel lines yesterday. The accounts given by them agree 'as to the force being large, and as to the number of cannon One student estimated the column he stm at 8,000 strong. - • Gens. Lee and Longstreei were both at Winchester on Friday last with 100,. 000 men. They intended to cross the Potomae in Iwo days. Large Rebel trains, wagons, provisions, tents, were moving North through Hagerstown Martinsburg and Boonsborc on Sunday last. Gen. Rhodes' Rebel division, 10,000 strong, lett Hagerstown on Tuesday for Chambersburg. Gen. Johnson's Rebel division -12,000 strong with 13 pieces: of artillery, had crossed at Shepherdstown. • MEmPurs, June 21,1863.—The steam. •er Luminary, from Chioksaw Bayou, with official reports from Gen. Grant to the 18th, arrived to-day. Everything was progressing finely. The enemy kept -14p.a steady' fire of heavy artillery, but :accomplished nothing. Scarcely a man had been injured on our side. Col. Mower s is in command at lren's Bend, made an expedition to Rich mond, La.,_ and drove the Rebels fr i om that section, hoist the town and brought the women and children to Milliken's Bend., He: states positively that the Rebels carried the black flags with scull and crossbones in their recent attack on Mil liken"e Bend. Johnston's forces were moving toward Yazoo City. He wi find Grant ready to receive him. The cavalry expe ition South of here, mentionedjesterdny resulted in the loss of Major Henry an 100 men. The main expedition, nn r Cola Mistier, was a success. The Rebels continue to barrage the railroad and telegraph between here and Corinth, but do not accomplish much ; ae our troops are 4atobful, , - Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday, Julyl, 1863. , it. W. MCALARNEY) EDITOR. TO THE UNION LEAGUE. It will be perceived by the following notification that your have been invited to attend the celebration, at the city of Phil adelphia, of the approaching anniversary of• our National Independence—at the birth place of the Union, to meet with loyal citizens from all parts of the United States : To THE UNION ALI4'D LOYAL LEAGUES AND A.SSOMASIOI4S; AND LOYAL CIT IZENS OF THE UNITED STATES : PHILAIMPHIA, May 25, 1863. FELLOW CITIZENS : By direction of the UNION LEAoun,of Philadelphia, the undersigned have the honor to invite your attention to the .following resolu tions, to wit : ,Resolved, "1. That the League will celebrate the approaching Ariniiersary of American Independence by appropriate ceremonies, at the Hall of Independence. "2. That all the Union Leagues and Associations in the United States be in vited to participate in the celebration, and-that they be requested to send depu tations from their 'respective bodiei for that purpose. "3. That it be recommended that the deputies be authorized to represent their respective constituents in any action that may be deemed necessary and eitpedient to perfect the organization of the friends of the American_Vnion and Government throughout the United States. "4. That the Committee of Corres pondence be authorized. to prepare a cir cular letter, communicating these Reso lutions to the Union Leagues and Loyal Citizens of the respective States, and to adopt such measures as may be necessary to carry them into effect." For the first time in the history of our Country, the masses of the American people_are now invited to commemorate the .birth of the UNION, at the place where it was born. To re-assert the great principles of the Declaration, that "All men are created equal, and are end Owed by their CREA TOR with the UNALIENABLE RIGHLS of life, liberty,and the pursuit of happiness:" • To acknowledge Our obligations to man kind, to maintain 1 those principles as ai our fathers did, "with a firm reliance on the protectton of DIVINE Paola- DENCE." To declare • the INDIVISIBiDITY of the AMERICAN UNION : ' To declare the inflexible purpo'se of the American people, as GOD shall give them strength' to subdue the enemies of the Union and re-establish and perpetuate the NATIONAL AUTHORITY, wherever it has been overthrown by treason or• rebel- lion : . To declare to foreign , nations,that while we desire peace with them, we shall hold them responsible for any encouragement they may give to the rebellion' against the Government of the United States : To give to history an apprppriate ex pression of our gratitude to the patriot armies and.navy of the Republic : and To declare our determination to sus tain the constituted authorities of the Government now and hereafter, in all measures adopted and prosecuted by them for the suppresson of Ithe rebellion, WITH OUT CO)IPROMISE WITH TRAITORS as the only means of securing an honorable and asting peaoo. j The Committee are gratified to an nounce that the PRESIDENT 01' THE UNITED. STATES has, accepted an invita tation to partroipate in the proceedings. Fellow citizens of the United States, we oall upon you to co.operatif with turn this FIRST NATIONAL CELEBRATION,aIId to adopt such measures as you may deem proper, to make it worthy of great peo ple who have inherited, and now possess . and appreciate, the blessings of liberty. Signed by Charles Gibbons; Chairman, the General Committee of Arrungements (by names) and George H. Boker, See'y. THE DRAFT. Two or three important circulars and opinions relative to the enrollment and drift, have been lately published by Pro vost Marshal General Fry and the Solic itor of the War Department, Win. Whit ing• We condense the more important facts in which the public are interested. The enrollment should include all able bodied male citizens of-the Unitad States, white or black, and residents of foreign birth who shall have declared on oath their intention to become citizens, be tween the ages of 20 and 45 years.-- Such persons who were not in the mili• tary service on 'the 3d of March, 1863, are to be divided into two classes. The first class consists °f l ail persons between 20 and 35 and all unmarried persons over 35 and under 45. The second class consists of all married persons between 35 and 45. Fersotts who were in the military service on the 3d of March last, appear in a list by themselves. Volun teers or regulars who have been in the service and who have been 'discharged therefrom, or bad resigned prior to March 3, 1863, are liable to be drafted in the same manner as if they had ,never been in the service. Volunteers who have been discharged from the service since March 3, 1863, are not to be included in the first class. Men l from the first class shall be first cailed into the service of the United States, and those' of the see end class shall not be called till the first clan s exhausted. It is declared the persons subjcot to military duty, and all persons thus enrolled shall be subject for two years tfter truly let succeeding the enrollment to be called into the military service: " Resisting the enrollment is practically resisting the draft and sub jects the persons so resisting to summary arrest by the Provost Marshal, and on conviction by the civil authorities, a fine not exceeding 8600 and imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both.— War ren Hail. The Rebel Campaign. [The following is the Tribune's suppo sitions as to the "Rebel Campaign."] It is obvious enough, by this time.that Gen. Lee's new .campaign was never meant, to accomplish its objects by mete celerity or suddenness of movement.— When Chambersburg was first taken, Harrisburg might also have been taken for the'trouble of marching that far, and since it is safe to presume that Lee knew its defenoelesa condition, it follows that that place was not an objective point— at all events had not then become And since a real invasion of Eastern Pennsylvania would have been easier upon the moment than it can ever be again, and would surely have been made, if meant, it must be conceded that it was not meant, and that the rather too ex tensive appreiension of disaster in that piarter had little or no satisfactory cause. Putting Eastern Pennsylvania aside, the question recurs : What is Lee's plan of campaign ? Until there is more evie deuce—or we might say some evidence— of a movements in force upon Pittsburgh, we shall hesitate to believe that the strength of the Rebel army has crossed or is crossing the mountains for opera tions in the West. If it has, Pittsburgh is by no meaps the ulterior point to be gained. A campaign in Ohio, a diver sion in favor of Bragg, and even the in terruption of Grant's prospective prom nace through Mississippi and Alabama after the fall of Vicksburg, may be reek oned as among the probable objects of a movement so gigantic in proportion as the transfer of Lee's forces from the east ern to the western scene of conflict. But taking it for granted at present that no column strong enough to do more than attempt the capture of Pittsburgh and Wheeling has been detached from Lee's main army, the question again returns, Where is that army, and bent on what campaign ? To the.first half of the qi:estion, it is still impossible—in spite of some reports more positive than plausible— to give a decisive answer. Instead of expecting any information or indications of Lee's position from the movements of his cav alry, we shall do well to remember that the business of the cavalt y is to mask, not uncover; the operations of the force in front of winch it maneuvers. ,=The forays into Chtimbersburg, therefore, into Frederick, and wherever else Stuart and Jenkins have been beard from, since they are 'not followed by an immediate sup port of infantry, are evidence that Lee has objects not in those but other direc tions., On the other hand we are inform ed by the operations of our own cavalry where he Is, and it does seem tolerably certain, as the result of Gen. Pleasanton's explorations, that there is no Rebel force in that quadrillateral district which is bounded south-westerly by the Rappa hannock, north-westerly by the Bull Run and Kittootan ranges, and of which the Potomac encloses the other 'two sides It is also true that the Loudon Valley, lyingbetween the .Kittoctan Mountains and the Blue Ridge, ha 4 been partially scoured, but it / does not appear that the Rebel possession of any Gap in the latter has been disputed; still, less, that the Shenandoah River has een crossed to the westward by our trollops, since they crossed, very recently, in the other di reotion. Whatever information, there fore, has been obtained concerning the Shenandoah Valley, and the presence of Lee within it, t has not been gathered by reconnoissance in force, and is not fully to be trusted. Still, Gen. Pleasanton learns, says a letter which we printed yesterday, that the two corps of Ewell and Longstreot are near Winchester, ac companied by Gen. Lee. and that the corps of A. P. Hill is now coming up the Valley to join them. On the probable plan of campaign to be adopted by Lee, if he is really in the Valley in force, it seems to us idle to speculate. The Shenandoah Valley is a base of operations, the value of which has heretofore been multifariously demon strated, and from' which about as many lines may be drawn as from Richmond. Who shall pretend to say which Lee has chosen, or will choose ? Lacking the advantage of those confidential relations with the Rebel commander which other journals have cultivated, we prefer to leave to Gen. Hooker, whose proper business it is, the task of divining the intentions of his opponent. For, the present, we are content to believe that the swiftness and decision with which Gen. Hooker changed his ground to meet the movement Lee have made him mas ter of his position, and we await the de velopment of Lee's purposes without any further solicitude lest the blow which he meditates should fall where it is not ex pected. It must be presumed that by this time the military authorities in Washington comprehend.the situation A person can live comfortably in Ja pan for two cents a day, or fourteea cents a week. A first class house can be pur chased for thirty dollars. Servants work for fifty cents a month. For the the use of a horse and groom one dollar and a half. resident of a great city. " The , rebel papers contain advertise ments offering from 63,000 to, $5,000 for substitutes. The Irish in Dlassaohnsetts haie con tributed 635;000 for the sufferers in Ireland. Brighan 'Young and his strives fill just kin rows orseats in the theatre at Salt Lake City. It is said that Russia has already ex pended $18,090,000 in her a bortive . ef forts to put down the insurrection in Po land. A female slave was recently sold, in Richmond for 0,080. She Was entirely white—hence the remarkable price com manded. 1 The Federal losses in Grant's Cam paign have been greatly exaggerated.— The total lora will not mind seven thousend at this time. Amongst, the novelties circulating as currency are India rubber and gntta per cba cents I This is stretching it with a vengeance Two tons and a half of oysters were ac tually stripped from the copper bottom of the Fredch ironclad frigate La Weir° not long since. ' The Pension Office at Washington has lately recorded the nineteenth thous andth application of wives made widows by the war:; Chancellorsrille is not a village but: a fine and elegant residence, owned by two brothers named Chancellor, one of them A clergyman. The Rebels say the Unton . party could better lose Hooker and his whole army, than they Can lose Stonewall . Jaokson whose death is undoubted. The famOus Col. G-rierson is described as a tall spore man, with a determined cast of countenance, light "complected," l and every i oh a soldier. At a late ' sale of autographs in Paris, a rag of yellow paper was sold for five hundred francs. It was a note written and signed by Martin Luthur, and dated 1531. Gen. Rose9crans has ordered all Rebel officers nowl prisoners of war in his De partment to be placed in close. confine- ment until the Rebel retaliation threats are retracted. ' There are now about ninety thousand guns on hand•in the Springfield Arsenal, seventy thousand of which are packed ready for shipment. The featl'of removing entire a large chimney 100 feet high a distance of 150 feet, has jupt been saccesefuliy accom plished at Worcester, Mass. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Fox, states that the whole number of vessels captured or Idestroyed by the blockading fleet, up toi June Ist, is eight hundred and fifty-five. The olde4 newspaper in the world is published ii Pekin. It is printed on a large sheet of silk, and, it is said, has made a weekly appearanCe for upwaids of a thousand years. The issue of legal tender notes has been dtscontinued, and the blank notes now on hand hare been sealed up. The total. amount of greenback's, in circula tien is not far from 54.05',000,000. As showing the severity of the contest at ChancellUrsville, the Richmond Dis patch says that the Forty-fourth Virginia Regiment went into the late fight 175 strung and lost all but 61. A wag recently slurred a certain gov einor up West, attributing the disease in potatoes to the mortification they felt at seeing so small a number of their fem. 'l ily in the Gu c ernatorial Chair. The secesh emale i,ceool teachers are being put through a course of sprouts in New Orleans—fined $l5O and s2oo— teaching young crinoline ideas to shoot in an unpatriotic direction. ! An up eohntry editor pays his leipects to newspaper borrowers—" May theirs be a life of single blessedness ; may their paths be carpeted with cross-eyed snakes, and their nights be haunted with knock kneed tom ebts." 1 It is at last ascertrined that the War Department !has made no decision which makes it optional with the Secretary to accept or reicet the $300• offered for ex emption from conscription. The whole stoat' is another Washington rumor. A few days since, as Gen. Rosencrans was dininc , with his staff, he uufortun ately tasted the Tennessee butter, when he immediately arose and saluted the plate before him, remarking, "Gentle men, that Otter out ranks me I" The Cotnmissioner of Pensions has es timated that if,the war continues a year longer; and pensions are granted in the same proportion as during the past year, that the payment of these pensions will draw an annual sum of seven millions of dollars from the treasury. The valley of the Connecticut river will this season be appropriated almost exclusively to the culture of tobacco.— In 1860 over six millions of pounds of tobacco were raised in the State and this year the amount will probably be !doubled. Col. B. F. Grierson, of cavalry raid fame, has been made a brigadier-general. He richly deserves the reward paid for his invaluable services.. • Depreici GOODS SERVES TIIIE THERE IS NO SCAIRCIT' AND NO LAW TO COUP TO PAY THE. RUINOUS PRICES NOW ASKED FOR THEM IN THIS COUNTRY! TO AVOID THIS EXTORTION. AND GIVE I ' THE PEOPLE "FAIR GOODS AT FAIR .: f1 ' . • PR CES I" I. P. A. STE BINS & Co. I I HAVE LATELY PURCHASED, IN . NEW i 1 ~ YORK, FOR CA H, THE FINEST AND BEST SELECTED S i OCk OF GOODS EVER ; BROUGHT INTO THE COUNTY, CONSIST- ING OP EVEDY Kirin AND QUALITY FOR SILKS, • CHALIES, DELAINS, REP GOODS, LAWNS, MUSLINS, AND PRINTS, Gb TOI 1 S; STEBBIINS CO'S I F OR S .11 AWLS, • LADIES' CLOTH; MOURNING GOODS, FINE 13ALM SKIRTS, . & ALL KINDS OF' FANCY GOODS, • _ GO TO . STEBBINS & CO'S F oR , SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, • LINEN, LENII.IB, GO TO STEBBINS F OR CLOT H CASSIIT.E CLOTHING 'OF Ai LADIES'& GENTS' B GO TO STEBEVIICS OR F I IRON,' 1 ' HARDWARE, WOODEN AND WILLOW-WARE, QUEENS' AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF GO 'TO . , STEBBIiS & F OR TEAS,• SUGAR ;COFFEES OF A l FLOUR, PORK, HA ERS,, FISH, AN: GO TO STEBBISTS & , FOR DRUGS, CREIVIICALS, AND! ALL KINDS OF MECICINES 9-0 TO. f3TEDBMS LD AVIO the exclamation of the Astronemar who first discovei•ed that the world waived Id its Ling- ! orbit; not len joyous baB been the mime- Lion of those who have found THE PLACE where GOODS can be purchased FIFTEEN otTWENTY PER CENT. below the market LEIN G I • . • price, and yet find them as represetited.„Txs things are to be considered•in,purchaeing Goods : the Quality and'tbe Price; and pur. RIGHT I I chasers studying both, can be better satisAledi with our stock than any other in this on,adr Joining counties. Think twice before boyingt DEilt TRA.SU." Now is your time to Pi"- TO WARRANT, cure a GOOD AtiTICLE. "Delay; are Ilan- EL, TEE PEOPLE gerOnand sometimes fatal." Don't wait for another enormous advance in Goods. The follbsving is bnt a partial list of our. large assortment: Merinos The attention of the Ladies is called to th& stock of Merinoes,Black,Brown, Blue, Maroon, Drab and White. Some of these were bought previous to the rise,and will be sold nearly- as low as present wholesale prices at JONES' • Lhdies Cloth Blaet, Grey, and Fancy Colors at• JON 8' Cassimeres, Striped, Checked, and Plaids ; Tweeds,. Kentucky Jeans, and Cottonades of the very best quality at JONES' Mourning Goods .- --- Black Silks, Alpacas, Empress Cloth, Bombs. zine, Cuisines, Rep Cloths, and Black and Purple Goods of various kinds at JONES' , Heavy Sheeting;, three-quarter, four-quarter, five-quarter, fine unbleached ; Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslin,: Shirting, Ten-quarter bleached for sheets at JONES' • Barred Muslin, Plain Jaccnet, Cambric f or . Skirts, Irish Linen, Swiss Muslins, Nainsook' Muslin, plaid, striped or plain, and Bishop Lawns at " JONES' Dimity Bands, Ladies Collars, Undersleeres, with or without Collars at JONES' Woolen Goods Hood's, with tabs -or Points, for Infants and Children; Misses and Ladies ; Nubia's Under sleeves, and Caps at - JONES' For Children, Shirting Prints, plain ,black, white and black,blue and white, and all kinds' of Fancy, at JONES' _ Gents' Black Broad Cloth, excellent quality; bought before the rise. Cassimexes ; black silk mixed, black and fancy Doeskin, striped, plain, and Plaid in fancy colors,, and Cloth for - whole suits at JONES', Hosiery . Women's wool ribbed, cotton ribbed, cotton plain, colored and white; plain or fleeced.. Girls' Girls' white, brown ' mixed, wool or cottos, and wool balmoral'stockings.. ?lens' home and city-made. Boys', all sizes, white or mixed, at ,JONES' - I CO3' For Ladies, .Gauntlet and Hand 'Gloves, Kid, Linen, Cotton, Plain and Fleeced Silk. Gents' fine Driving Gloves, Cassimeres, ati JONES' MI Shawls Por Ladies ; Shepherd's Plai ~.--BrOche, Long and Sq_uare, Woolen Plaid; great variety of elegant colors at . • JONES', Delaines Of domestic and foreign manufa . ttre. We can assure out patrons that we believe our stock this spring to be more attractive in ibis line than ever before. !JONES' L KINDS, OT3& SHOES CO'S ° I • Balmoral Skirts . With only two breadths, making it necessary to have but two seams in a full skirt, in a great Variety at JONES' . Teas, Sugar's, Choice Syrup, Good Rio Coffee, West Indic and Dandelion Coffee, Rice, Corn Starch, Farina, Cocoi, &c., at . 'JONES'• • • Brushes Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Hat, Paint, Tarnish and Artist Brushes at IJONBS' ARE Drugs and Fancy Aiticles Oils, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, White Lead in Tin Cans Alcohol, Camphene, Keiosene,Lamp and Lamp Fixtures. Glass, Patent Medicines, : Chemicals, Bcitanical Herbs, Perfnmery,Fancy Soap and Toilet articles, Gum, Eair, Ivory and Wooden Combs, Pomades and Colognes, : and a fine assortment of .Flavoring Extracts, Pens, Ink and Paper, and. Linseed and boiled, at LTONES' CO'S Clothing; Boys'- and Ken's at . • f JONES' Boots and Shoos Of every description and the best quality,; at astonishing low prices, at • . -7-JONES! IL KINDS, 'IS, SHOULD- ID SALT, Wall Paper - Ceiling Paper, Transom Paper, Window Car. tains,J3orders, Tassels and Fixturea,lat • cos. HARDWARE, WOODEN-WARE, WILLOW-.. WARE, NAILS, IRON, PLOWS, WINDOW SASH, FLOUR, -PORK, and FEED, in feet, . everything that the people need can be had atl JONES'. An of which will be sold at the lowest COUNTRY PRODUCE TAM EXCHANGE. Coudersport, Pa., June, lees. EUREKA' 'II EAU FOUND /11 Doy's Wear Domestics White Goods Embroideries Prints Cloths Gloves Groceries
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers