JL. r by: 71 W 1 r in I! ri H A LL4 PK1CE TWO CENTS. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 30, ISM. 'PIUCK TWO 'CENTS.-'-- 'J V7 7" ''ccn:t:i rr FIFTH EDITIOTjI " . -. , ItUMSL INVASIONV V.fftrfcwi REBEL. OUTRAGES in CHAMBERSOURC. i IS t in DCSTRrCTIOJI OF 1TBLIC Bl'ILDHCS A V t jt CKrsrt 1 I 11 ' -J. JiJLo ( -- j. tARRS J y 2 .MIUWOOO. UIVBS, cckLcac Href I Hi MAP SHOWING POSITION ANOTHER INVASION. KEYSTONE SOIL POLLUTED. TO ARMS! TO ARMS! IMPOETANT FROM HARRISBURQ REBEL CAVALRY AT CHAM3ERSBURG. BAKKifiiiVRo, Jul.r 30. A large force oi Bebel cavalry entered Chauibereburg at 3 o'clock tbU morning. General Couch la at CarlUlo. Tbe Governor has arrived In the city. . The IUzena here are arming. Further porUculurt will be telegraphed sooi. PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR. CITIZENS CALLED TO ARMS. DEFEND THEIR HOMES. Eakuikiivbo, July 30. Tbe most experienced military men at this post are convinced that tbe invaxion of tbe State ii by a large force, com posed of aonic of tbe boat troops of Geaertil Lee'l army. It is alra believed tlmt the invaxlon is of a cha racter too glKuntic to be regarded as a mere ri'l. It would be rash to venture au opinion as to the designs of tbe enemy, tbe point at which be in tends to deliver a blow, or tbe territory he will travene. The capital of tbe Statu forma a tempting ob ject. In hit contemplation IJaltimore prescuts Its attractions and through that city tbe capital of tbe nation is aaln doubtlcs yearned far by these bold invaders. Tbe telegraph operator left Hbippensburg, aad tbe presumption ia thut tbe enemy aa thrown cat a strong advanced position in that direction. We have no coinmaniction with Chambers burg. All that we know la that the ltebela en tered and now hold that place. General Couch la at Carlisle directing the neces sary means of defense, the details of which caa not be alluded to. Tbe presumption, is, ho.evr, that he will be able to offer a stern resilience to any advance that may be made In this direulsa. rKOCLAHAUON l.V THE U0VEHO. Pennsylvania Eheoitivk Chamhku, lUa ism'80, July SO, 1801. The enemy have once more entered Pennsylvania. They occupied Chambersbnrg at 3 A. M. to day with cavulry and artillery. A few hours will develop their force and Inten tions. It Is possible their movement may be directed against tliiscity. , In view of such a contingency, I therefore call upon the people of llarrUburg and vielnity to organize at once to defend their homes. Anna and ammunition will be delivered to each organized company npon application to the Adjutunt-General. No master liuo the service of the State or of the United States will be required. (Bigned) A. O. Ct'aTtK. ' ' An Immense town meeting is now being held in tbe Court House, and the people are enrolling themselves for organisation to defend the city. Adjutant-General Rusetl ha Jmt issued an wiler which is imsted on the newspaper bulletin boards, to tbe eii'oct that arms will ku issued tj U ttUabls uiUfus. - -L -tAr ifAQERBTOWl Mr A, T7 ''my FniueRicKici-i't v I 1 J JkT fFftjON MilZUVtUTDW ""'HOIST Of R0CKs ttseit 4 THE C9UMTRY TRAVERSED BY THE OF HA.RclI3BURa, CARLISLE. OETTYSBUna, THIRD EDITION, LATER FRCW HARRISBURQ. DETAILS OF ENEMY'S ADVANCE THE UNION TRAINS SAFE. GOV. CURT IN AT WORK. Special to The Cvrninr 1lsrriph. IIarhiriii'H, July M) An immense mooting of cliiiens has just been held at tbe C mrt House here, General Cameron piexitling. Toe gre;tteit enthnsiasm prevailed. He called npon Captain K. J. Dodge to orgiuio tbe people. A Committee of Safety Has appointed. Martial law was called for. The citizens resolved to abonlder arms and make a firm stand if the enemy should mlvuneo. They will meet again at two o'clock this afternoon, don ers! Russell announced that he could asture the meeting, as bo bad it from tbe most direct oitlcial sources, th .t tbe enemy appeared on the hills aronnd Cliatnheishurg this morning at three o'clock, and shortly af er entered the town unop posed. Our baggage trnins lire safe at H.irris burg now. What dltpOHltioii hns been mvie of our forces it would bo impolitic t'i nay. The telegraph is still working to Shippeunliurg, bu' it is not known what moment CwmmunicuMou with that place will cvii Ke. Tito wildi'Ht stories prevail. Tue stores were all do ing up, nud tbe cltlieas re porting (or duty. Governor Curtln bos just ar rived, and Is exerting liiui.ielf to tbe utmost for our defense. R-iortM from M nsliliiKlan. Wasiiinoion, July 3D. A messengor who arrived lure lust cvnln tron Mud ly Branch, which place he left yoiurdiy noon, reports that some of ihe enemy eni'scd tbe Potomac yes er- day morning, at White's Ferry, which ia a few miles below the mouth of tbe Monojucy, but la what numbers was-not known. It is believed that it was nothing more than a chicken-stealing expedition by mounted guerillas. Wasuinotok, July 30. Intelligence direct from Frederick states thnt a body of Rebel cavalry crossed at tbe mouth of Mouocaey into Maryland lost night, but have not gone far from the river bank. During the night some of the Rebel McCausland's Cavalry croed into Penn sylvania, rn route, probably, for Cbambersburg. t'rua I he liclllr. Pah Fuancisco, July 30. The Nevada Con stiiutinnl (,'onveniion bos adjourned, alter puxs Ing an ordmauce submitting its work to the people. 1 be times are very dull in Nevada. It is be lieved thut the proposition to erect the Territory into a Ktate will auaia defeated. The Overland Mu is now making quick trips, beating the steamers icgularly. There is a la rue movement in the sugar mar ket here. Five thousand barrels of cruahod were sold to-day for loc, A ew rehnery has been started. Tbe crops in Oregon are god, and shipments of tiour are being made from, tlure. A I'sttted MaU OMIrr Kindly Treated bj Htibel NorMU. Baltimobv, July 39. Lieutenant-Colnel Ed ward Murray, of the 6th New York Heavy Artil lery, who was wounded In the aide and swrd hand, la now in Winchester a prisoner. lie U kindly attended by a Rebel surgeon, who was a prisoner at Fort Mcilenry when Colonel Murray was stationed there. The burgeon accideutol y discovered tiliu on (he batUe-lJeia. j; iwCSTMINSTe R if H,!j SYHlSVlLLcT -IJBt"'' HMPOLIS )VcJ S 1 ROCKVIlttt FROM BALTIMORE. VlSlt Y IJIl'OItTAIST. HOW THE REBELS CROSSED THE POTOMAC. THEY CAME IN NEAR BEDFORD. NprrlHl lo Tlir F.vrnlnsr Tlesrrmili. Ealtimohr, July 30. Mr. Oeorgo Small, Director of the Northern Cen'ral Railroad, re ceived a despatt h thU morning, stating that a body of five hundred Rebel cavalry went around by way of Heitford, lVansylvaa a, and proceeded thence lo Cbambersburg, which town they now poe-ef.s. There Is no doubt that a small force of Rebel cavalry crosed tbe I'otom ic yesterday evening, and are now near or at Boonsloro, Md. Tbe rumor that fifteen thoufund Rebels were eroding the Totomac, above Harper's Ferry, Is nntrue. General Wallace feels satisfied with the appli ances he has to check tbe traitors. The news from General Grant continues cheer ing, but the invasion of Pennsylvania seems la the Rebels here a chief object of the present movement. THE ATTACK UPON RICHMOND PROGRESS OF NEW MOVEMENT. AEEIVAIj op prisoners at fortress monroe. ENCOURAGING REPORTS. CAPTURE OF THREE REBEL BRIGADES Cte., Etc.. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Elc. Fortress Monroe, July 29. Four hundred prisoners, who were captured by the 2d Corps, apposite James Point, on the James river, on Wednesday morning, have arrived here. It Is reported that our advancing forces have since captured three Rebel brigades, with arms, equiage, &c. We also captured several guns. Tbe 18th Army Corps and Sherldau's Cavalry are co-operating. FROM GEN. GRANT'S ARMY. THE VERY LATE-fT. THE NEW MOVEMENT. SHERIDAN ENCACED IN A NEW ENTERPRISE. steeled Tb Evenlnsr Telegraph.' Washinoton, July 80. The mall boat Char lotte Vanderbilt has arrived from City Point. She brings no definite news of the further operations of the 2d Corps since the fighting at Malvern Hill, but It was reported at City Point that our forces were moving on successfully and had ed vhuc d some dhtum e np the James river, above bepoiutvf the htte fighting, baring nwv4td TIM It tCLHIH CMC x7" ;7 ulk6 1 a 6 RE3SL IMA3ERS IN THE PRESENT CHAMDER3DUIIG, HAaBnoTOWM, rosmfOTin. In tnrnlng a rather strong position held by the enemy. General Khcridun, who crossed the James river with the 'Jd Corps, bus struck off on a track of bis own, In an enterprise which promises import ant remits. It Is now stated that we captured six g'lns, Instead of four, In the tight mar M ilvern Hill. These guns, (our twenty-pounders and two twelve-pounders, and the prisoners, captured at tbe same time with tbe gnns, have arrived at City Point. Tbe prinoners num!T between five and six hundred. Tbe fourPurrott gnns were raptured at Drury's lllull from tbe 18th Corps, in May last, and the tclvc-iou!Hcrs were taken by the Rebela at the second Dull Run fight. The Rebels have In scribed npon these pieces the batiles they have been In since they were captured; and judging by the number of these inscriptions, they must have seen extensive tervlce. IKTI HI SiTIXJ TO or. Ill' SI n R E o IIA1N' NK. Washinotow, July 30. A circular has been issued from the Adjutant-General's oillce that on and after this dute men of the one hundred days' forces who may have at the date of re-cnlist-mest le.s than sixty duys to cerve, will be per mitted to re-enlUt for one, two, or three years, as they may in each case elect, t The new term will commence from the date o re-enlist suent. Tbe re-enlistments for the Increased term will be Siade undi r tbe following regulations : Whero 700 men ro-enllst in be regiment t) which they belong, the regimental ornunlration will be maintained, and the officers thereof allowed to retain the rank held by them under the one hundred days' term. Should less than seven hundred men re-enlist In the same regiment, the said force will be or gsnixed into one or more companies of the leal strength, and ottiocted by sncb othoers as may be selected from tbe oiigiual command by tbe r" a mundmg Geueial of the tirmy or Department. Men ir-enlisting, should they so desire, will be pcrniltti d to select a ditl'crent regiment and com pany lioin tbe State to which the organization Is from. In such eases they will be sent to join the regl mcnt or company so selected. The remainder will be continued under their 0 Ulcers until tut expiration of tbe one hundred days' term, and then be discharged from the service. All men who desire to take advantage of tLe benefits resulting from ro-enlistinent, nnder tie provisions of this order, will be regularly mut tered out of the service on the prescribed musUr out roll. THE SHELLING OF PE TERSBURG. Washikotok, July 29. Passengora by the mallboat report that on Thursday afternoon In front of Petersburg the Rebels opened upon ur forces wii n their batteries. f Tbe batteries on our side replied and mou silenced those of the eaemy. Our mortars also epened upon Petersburg and continued to throw sheila into the town uail a late hour in the uigut. 1 Several houses were set on fire, which mast have caused no little consternation in Petersburg, as tbe alarm bells could be heard ringlug in an animated style for a considerable time. Sihlpment or eele. New Yobk, July 30.-The steamers Editibi.rg and America sailed for Europe to-day with 50,000 In specie. win FOURTH EDITION. LATER INVASION ADVICES, ROUTE TAKEN BY REBELS MOVEMENTS OP GEN. COUCH AND COLONEL BCOTT. Harrisbi'KO, Ju'y 30. The RebeU crossed tbe Potomac near Willlarasport, leaving Htgcrs town to the rlgh', and took the road to Mercers burg, through which they passed to Cbambers burg, entering tbe place in two columns. Previous to entering they fired several shells over the place. Colonel Thomas A. Scott, Special Aid to the Governor, arrived here at noon. General Couch is now on bis way from Carlisle to ibis el y. No additional news has been received from Cbambersburg. THE LATEST NEWS. Details of the Crossing of the Rebel Troops at White's Ferry. RF.C0NN0ISSANCET0 LEESBURG Exports of the Raid Supposed to be Exaggerated. CONFIDENCE FELT IN WASHINGTON. Etc.. I2tj., 3tO.. Eto lUo. Bpeolul to Tbe Evening Trlsrrpli. Wakhimoton, July 30. From information re ceived from np the river it would seem thut the crossing by the Rebels at White's Ferry, yester day morning, was by a party numbering less thun a hundred. Their Intention was doubtless to Intercept one of our wagon trains; but, after inquiring of the fanners if there were any Federal troops in the Ticinlty, they returned to the Virginia side of tho river, committing no depredation beyond carry ing o(T a few horses belonging to private indi viduals. Yesterday a detachment of twon'.y-eight men of the 16th New York Cavalry visited Leosburg on a leconnoitsaucc, where they unexpectedly eu countered a force of tbe enemy, and nine of the cavalryraen were captured by the Rebels. - Moaeby, when last heard from, was at A.bby's Gup with two hundred men and two pieces of artillery. Do special excitement has been created here to-day by the news of the Rebel raid into Penn sylvania. Facts are transpiring around us going to show tbat active preparations are making by the Government to frustrate any Rebel schomei of invasion, thus inspiring confidence and creat ing the hope that the Rebels may tarry long enough on this aide of the river to enable us lo get a fair blow at them. The prevailing opinion Is that the nuretwrs of tbe Rebels In Pennsylvania is overestimated. As a specimen of (he scary despatches Coming over. 4 f4 MOVEMENT. &o.. &c. the wires concerning the Reiiel moveraan, the Star states tbat last night a despa en roached Baltimore positively averting the appearance of a large Rebel force between Bouuslioro and Hagerstown. This forenoon it turna ont that the force In question was a body of our own troops on the march in that vicinity. From all Information received here it Ia thought the HarrUburg telegrams concerning tho Penn sylvania invasion are founded on guess-work more than fact It la definitely known here, via Frederick, that so far only some Rebel Cavalry, with howitzers, have crossed the Potomac. The demonstrations nearF.dwaids' Ferry amount to nothing. O ir forces here already occupy highly Importaut positions. , TO-DAI'S WASHINGTON NEWS. Bpct'litl DfKpatchcA to Evening Telegraph. Washinotov, July 30. Rrhrl Report of fh Itatile at Atlanta. The Rebel General Hood's official report of the engagement on Friday before Allan' Is a tisoie of mlMrepiescnta'lom and fabrlcitlons. It is I n.-, as he soys, that the Rebels captured perh ips twenty-two pieces from us early in the engage ment; but he omits to add what is nevertheless true, vir.: that ere tbe conclusion of the diy's fighting, Sherman recaptured nearly all of them, and further, that the enemy left on the deld of buttle, from which he was drivju, near'y as many dead alone ax we lost through jut the a nion, and tbat bis aggregate loss was three tm :s us great as tbut of Sbermau. h-rrelar.v FH-nlu (loas to Hen York. Secretary Fesncndcn left this morning for New York. It is believed that his mUsion points to important arrangements for negotiating Govern ment loans abroad. The enormous foreign dimand within the last few days has spurted leading banking-bouses, representing foreign capl'ulists, to submit very favorable proportions to the Secretary of tbe Treasury, which ho can advauutgeously accept. rHiHK AUNtritlla snd New Zenlmd. It is officially announced that tne increased postage of 45 ceuts per single rate.whlch the public was notified would be charged on and after July 1 1864, upon letters addressed to the Australian colonies and New .cal.ind, and transmitted in the British Mall via Southampton, will not be levied and collected, the British office having given subsequent notice of its decision not to carry the change into effect at presout. All letters, therefore, addressed to the e t'onlee of Victoria, New South Wales, QaoeuUn 1, Tas mania, South Australia, Western Aastralta, and New Zealand will continue to be chargeab'e with the old rate of postage, U. : 33 cents per sing'e rate of half an onnos or under; prepayment being required. The runrral or Major-fieou MsPharaon. Sandisky, Ohio, July 29 The funeral of Major-General McPheraon at Clyde to day was very largely attended, and the ceremonies were exceedingly Impressive. The body waa attended by four of his personal stuff, one eompany of the 13th Infantry, 24th Ohio Battery frons this city, and tbe 12Ath Ohio Veteran Infantry from John son's Island. The Rev. T. F. Hildreth delivered the funeral address, which was listened to with breathless Interest by a concourse of nearly tea thousand persons. Amongst the mourners were the mother, grand mother, two s inters, two brothers, and other rela tives of the deceased. ' rmota by TlvP NkwYohk, Julv 8o--',?,,'-7!VlBV1,?aI?lft,1 km. sis .;'. ''wss. i-"4 l"We' eouu . WW. llTHa.1 74, J , , , THEIR POSITION AT K031 TQ-DJY. j Tho Rebel Pickets Threo Miles this Sido of Chambersburg. ; Nporlnl lo Tli Evrntno-Trlrcmph. IIahhisih no, July 29, 6 T. M.The Rebel this morning, while in possesion of' Chambers, burg, sacked and burned ihe Court Hoae,Chasa bnrsbnrg Bank, City Hall, and other publle buildings. Also the reiddeaoe of Hoa. Alex ander K.McClure. Their pletSJ seiteade i two Of tlire) miles this side of Chumbersburg at aooa to-day. . ; t , , THE nAIREKM M S'MK B4f,TIHOBK A VII oHIOHtU.KOtn. B AiTiwoiiB. July 30, 3 30 P. M. Tbe tetegrana line to the West is not working beyoad Frede rick city. The Rebels, nnder Moscby, are .apposed to have cut the wires between tbe Mouocaey and T-oiut of Rocks. v There is little donb bnt that the raiding force Is now operating en the Baltimore and Ohio rail road, near the Point of Rocks. ' ' . i IMPORTANT FROMTHESOlifit Tb latent Trmvm AUfnt4Brtc4ttr t.roeprnl Mercer WdMl-r-rri4ikxjs Vw (Ac HieSmond Ex9mirJuyH. Tbe iinmt to pTUnc new we hire Id that ooIh talaed in tlf ft llowint 1.pr-h fYoni U-nri &r4 1 An.AisT. Jul U IM4. Ho. J a. 4 fitrmrr of War: In th u. twemtnt ynUtMf w tMptr tiiiMwn rMu( of coiori. loaUtvU 4 firm, sme) tntntM giiiii. lint! il r tnt two, liiTsoiwii) rnMrtL Itrliad r-dftifrul llrrAfrwM not wn4d. ( t All 1m tiki in flav cxtvpt ttliuia fakkirAris fto4 oca iloi al ttlirlls throw d luto thu ett- J. B. HOOD, 4)nra1. From thfn It wtil that ttom taut hra nntr Lch favt rablc atirplcta n riUjr. and cmtrnast o u crf wan not nnmtd on HsttnniNT ti MmiJr l.ti4rai Rt id in Ma flr-l ltpm f a'--ftie m BiU'akcij to tie ntjnbr of eiuitoa apiiif4 bjaar inxu p. 1 hta la a nall mnttrr. )t t? 1 ad Hind atit'hriinn.aivt drfT vtaavnaa the rhti a hiiori-bot hav ba a tatit vMAoat taV tint a i.un nr a p hoiht. Aj far aa w ar a la to tratc iiro xht itait of aflatr,thcetiiW ft una ftWety cilirrattncui art, wa IntVr, U at w pravanind tit aoay from iir'oi Atlanta froa hvati. Ilia aaUafm rt and n'irih of ih-lwa la nnchaavat), or, af ajatra4 at tit. hf hat prfH'ro at arer tlifl city. It lia- b a aan rrora tha dftp'trh, tit ttrwa abril lirto 1. Thla M boAsrUaw rn in. tv.aatba paupla of car utigf raionburf can teaUy. AtlKOtA llhtBlltMlo , n; ,i A ti.anta. Jnlr 9ft,- Tbera bnit baaa Aatittanona atlrailah tnir for ih ait two dava H any bait frow Uw aaaiuya battnrki hava aatoftrd tht r . ana a hima a bcfn Urui k.but no mairal ejaouu-a hat bemm aVna. Ihaentm astrvmarlab HiMlaviratt to faa klnn of a Lommand'nK enilMa bwiwia tit Jr al our u,w, but wcw r i'Utad by tho ilib Taxaa iUvUosBut, ; All quiet ttla oiui aiiiy, , , .... . , r ffMituUad of Ihe Camp mitin. ' Voonaof tha nrfat aaiahhahnt Powani of Burrow baa tci bt-vn adW to w liha'and hai toni baif aa aumtda I'la a niiM a-y povtyr ha ban brousnt li haar ieffui4 ihe Hmnbrrn r.'flaiKTBv. 1h mtinary sfratvOfri af avfkoit the UrfHt iirver xcMdeMl, luoan-d aavar aiualad. In n.fef nhudtc oie wbitui fmva hwt ya.atoiya4 tmr usa HaMnfi tht ' ouil ;and no alnglc Dtwr orainpira ta t.rx t-avc KiM.aYr wttbrtood avaa liar OMyoajr iba f ratal. KiDKrur'a rnicr. 4 I'.arh ii 'iin in turn bftlita him, ai a frblo man fani b fniaaainnyt and It fl'il ratiairfd Uva oubiad aowar of all iht stifnt l oevtrt to ml au 'caiaAn rtMin'Arvoa aftMtiiM atni 4a tbat m-vwc nuutberari a traiMrth aqaat to a h(.nt five p-r r i. of thf maaiar-roil itrcugib now am jilsivrr hy U Nttfth aratnat ihla f )Oufaufacy. i It tries it'Wff of ftimuiion aud eli-eitttaaf eon itiuiirii tVe bi-at ttlt to rooajnlitin, iurwly lha .aatful rtMMant.'tM'l1 uhltart aaaulutf rmtdabU bavwod U pra eft rnt, nut b thebit prtf ot that pwar and tt ta ttuipty rf'iiciihiii for too aatlona f Uia aarih to atart to ddudt tlir auuitna or a c utnunwaAlih wnlcb bvo'ediy ann tiicrjait,i wi(huiida an axarMon of poarHr ita dea?m tioa under wbkb aojr oo alUwia woukiba cnulwsj to atom. i 4f nrral t'orrt'a AAArimn la Ula If m IlLADut'Ak-nns, For rests' CVALKY,rupLo, Vita , Jine 2t, HM. Hoisiiraj ; After a kMitr and laba rxiua ramp, ln, tho Ma-r-tiVnaraJ ofMamandinv d aa it il ai r i n.e ircas- n v ao.m a you a f-w worda asf rcfai-ittiUiio". arV;nAxdcni'nita doniwralumaitoa. , ImiuI it.a Mb of Fahrua y la-", tim caoifHtivn, wb cb ta gkr oul wnniaa-i-a at TUiatat to (, tvaa tDauir. rpid. l.ah r-i'4J)rrl iiam w th a iarpa and arcJi ipi oh t.'si army, undr- IfM.a to paita'r ta th ra.itrai aoua of Alabama aud fiutTut. lito oktfwt ta a -rti tu cai tfr Mrlma and bit le. and to daiotala tbat p dn tiv r i oo oi i vntry. froaa wb ab lha rtkr af a laift1 ae-clof of ilt Con'ailarov y war btqvh4 M .na rau Hmtih andOrKTMHi had thalr duty ahroaaj than a ii p ro 4 t a t3uuatcuuua pa't la iba worb of autta tfcnn and plracv. With a larw co-opa-atlDf aaaJry faraa thoraoffttrr aimed aid e,uTpai. tbav wra i raootnd i'irvua 4jrtb n MlcaialHpi. aarotog Ore and aisrd wttb bboai. On tliry came, ilka a blth'lu- 1' o. At Wt P 4ut vnu th aw yi.uralvea acrtM the rick a.irtaM, a IKinff bi-lwa'b, to ttay ihr dt-Milailnar Ma 0OMMuraa wkb ti e r-rniy y u were tmi tew la autabvra, bav cvry ! in emf a br; ni all aro4d to bo tuiprvaaad trtib lb 1di ur anc of the u omentoua atroirki You united ionr4plva oiual to the axnartatame af tho txunin. You Dirt iha prood and xnlttta eMaf. The it tut la huowu to tiio wo rid : you drove htm noviaif back In L mmih and hauM. b-tej aud iktuioraltit-d. rt ar n an a an alan waa that bniut.htoau abrupt e'aabaeiua, tn' Mlihit a ppi and fh.ti a avd TI e victory w aslotavoa on. an1 wit KoartiVrt prl te V e On real i-oujuim. i 4 fcnoM edava ynor uniia'apet tuiiai tiy Tbia grcftt w-rti wa a empUbed by Oo-a-I riftra liiikaiti. r nsuiaiifls-d hy iot Hart, Owtmal MoCulit'U h, and Colon vt 'orreita Hricalea Hjf r-ta waa thla t loty.lt ft a not wltbou aimy. Tho Uurui I ciorel. ciuwli vd wltit t'a evprvaa. nJ iba bta're of a. bril-lant irmn ph ia darken ;ti by tbetri-sod kLb wbcb at wiia porrliH'eJ It waa tit.rf-that CvDon) Baiiaalc irava Bp ale Mrb a w iling kaintice i pun tlm aluu- of but countiy. Ha tail In froui of it, i.atttr, ga la ti diacha ala. ho. duty. Ha alvtp-, but Ma nsima la lmpa.-ithabl i Hero too, fet thm bin brother tf 'ha Gafra--Commend.iH Ooel JtiOrrj r. Forruxt. He waa a brave and enivairoua a irU rrr lorvuiot Id the flt-ht lit M lit the nowernf bie youth at (1 UB ruBa bar hta tflntr ae waa unmdiy tvrneo uimmi tiit viotonoui ne d. which hta own w sl r bat ad- d in wii Dion, tvaoa W the aabaaof uitia ealaut yuunf bt ri.ea- titti.erui ilrler-on, not e'luflod with the toatofyonr prt.wi an, united with (eurul Hturvta, at Ihe battl of one of ti hvat apcointt d foitit avr eUKp'l by Ui - a.iaM DatlMi cooipl tr in ittfaniy valry, tut urv. an J auo ply ffalnn. 1b-y iiiuo forth wnh tvae-M T ee f-ntKa towaida on ami your Crnnm mder, mt faf 'ooly victory at Fort I'llL w utatd" a maat-ere ui-iv b dae'-rl'y Vanhv leLorttra Avntn ou rfpoi'dad brnveby t y ir (t i arn t ull You inn ihu in-my ami d tealfl'l utm. Vit toi y wi ne it wot iaor.'u- d'uBirr nvr an m cruaMnK ami mIibmI. froui a poud not de a t toe, a rtiur to lUf h nn of your c i n-ry. l b d rlar it .m m, b b b a-ai o and white irooia o -No ,uart''r ttfurrnat a '1 hla tin u. ' h bcaui au ! m 'aii.itdfv-atsvtl re at ad t dttJofd. ou drove h boaata l nunuiiia o!' dejepotUta In onttfotcNl fl'ifhi froti. ih- b -iHt Hi' Id. 4pvf tit wii pitta. 'i" wa. Wt sttvod ul arD3at'J 00 prto'tvrM, ul k. lad jttd ws.tDdeii vO 0 uiote. a u ti o pioi.U tio,ihtrti wtncii rrwa yo r tiiun pliant baniiera. toe refnaindtsr are at ill waudatng tn tl.e buakt'i and bottoma, funtcer laat to fie rnmy. 1 here wr rr not uvrr H00U ot you that act larva i tnta vkitury ovit IO.iiui ul Uie rnetpy. Had you never before raided aa arm In joor country a cauar, this terrible ovartnrow m bar brutul ux would entPle you to ber daaooai iiratluido. Attain your (ieneral exproaaet bta prd and a-lnlratioa of your paliamry and wontltolul aenluvemaiita. Yoa atan4 b-f,rtt (In world an urooniuerebla band of beroa. Wbrthur dismounted, and Huh lt ahouliUr to ahoukler, Uku InianLry vatsjmna.or hurUny yoar trrealattble aguaaV ron on tbe living tue, you eviuce tlte eauM euuraaouaA bravrry. Kok (era ! amid your rejoicings do not aWpet tbe ta(la dead uttoa Uiea fle'da ot gl- ty atanv a Ootila eomrade) t b tallrn a e atly aacntlee to b'a ooautrr'a usdiandatiMo Tbe aioat )oa ran do la locbr b fhir raaaiorv aad atrtre to nakfl the futurw aa Kork)ua aa thay aav aaada lae peat. Tbutnuikeof yuur burntug boutdat, lita ci vii oc your liiwulit-d wtttufn, and ttte rrta uf tirviu UlUraat wlllairaln i.arve your airong arma wi b auvft. Your fatheie of in had much t hHbt r, but h-w little axd um linjsonaut si uirir oaase oom pared wltb roar. I hey BiUKht not aKalnal annlt ilattati. but -oiHy f ba iuopau dtfittol afbraagn. yete. nat.'utkioaland fra (MvoraoMiit. Y oa ere atrungllng agaitf-l the ' edioua e alt trrauny for axixtrnov tor y..ur pruporiy. your bowee, youx wtvee, aad chUdrtn-agaliial your own aoMavwua.ii wi ud i uiaiiutpati.ln,c..uatiow,nd lubjugatlua. wlU. aU Umut at aud not horrora. , lo oom-luabsB, yoar Commanding General congrata'atae yisron Uiebiibunt itroaeaeu ftbica ava.ywt.tMc purvaao ouraauM. .'he Iod. p-ud4aca of the Oouiirrte iua laa tiiod, aow-nipiianod, IramuUbla fact. Tire ry of peace la allBituenng like btbiht uunb ua troaad the dark oioud., li ixuit to youraalvaa and your country a lltue wbile Ur evoti yon will aooa bo euabied a return 4o your dMiatadhouioa, there to collect t'gvihiar otioa ura yuur ahauered bouaebold goila. Hy Mdw of Ma tor uoral M. B. rOR3T. C.W. AnDkihoi, aictuif Adjuiaat Oouorai, ottl asrawutea of Us alalt joa LstMri M iUouiet jr. Vitm rt July , 1H. ,' s 77. 61. 41, 13. W, 48. 14. 18, bl, ft, 3. 3fl 41 ttTRA (!. Mll-Jnlr "0 YHSS. . ' 27, 81, 6, 60, a7,, 69, 14, (j, H 62, 64 Clrnurs sou j tauraMius V 9. stmmw Oa, " v !, av 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers