that they preferred to (fesignate them eolvoe- ‘)jcaiecrat»’’rathor than “Amer* lean cilwensl” In this time of national T-would have preferred to meet you .upon d jt-vel one Step bighertban any party platform; because I am sure, tnat, from more elevated position, vr o boiild tlo bcitcr battle tor the country wo ail love than we possibly trim from "hose lower ones whelk, from the fo:-co of habit, tbe prejudi ces of the pust. and selfish hopes of tbe future, we are sure to expend much of our ingenuity and strength in thdrog fault with, and aiming blows at eac h other. But. since you, denied me this, I W ‘N 5" e l be f Ljar.kful, for the country’s sake, that tnti ; t all Democrats have done so. He whoso dteretionary judgment Mr. 'Vallandigiitjm wasm rested and tried, is a Democrat, having no old party affinity wijh mo; and the; judge who j rejected the constitutional. view ex*’ pressed in these resolutions, by ref-j Jfu«ir.g to dii charge Mr. Yallatfdigham ! on habeas corpus is a Democ-rnt ol bet tt? days; lbs d these, having received | his judicial mantle at tho hands of Piesidcutj Jackson.; And «tiU more,! of those 1 Democrats who are nobly j exposing- I heir ' lives and shedding their blond on the battle-field, I have learned that, nftny approve the course taken with* Mr. YaUaudighanij vthile I hove not heard of a single one con '-'COndemning it. 1 cannot assert that there are none such. And the 1 n'ame : of President Jackson recalls an inei * dent of pertinentt history. After .the battle of 'New. Orleans,-and while the faci,that the treaty of pbabe had been ; concluded vas well known in tbe city, bat before official knowledge of it find arrived. General Jackson still tnain ‘tajnrJ mar dal or milifarylaw. Now, 0 that it cbitld be- said the, war was, oyer, tbo clamor against martial law,: . which bad existed from the first, grew ■ ;inore,iui-iui;s. Among other- things a .Mr. Louailiier published a denuncia tory new spaper article.. General ] t Jackson ar-esled him. A lawyer,by= the name oP More! procured the Unit ed Slates Judge Hall to order a| wyit o£ habeas carpus to relievo, Mr Lonail lier. General Jackson'arrested I both ‘ the lawyer and the judge. Mr. Hpl liiader yec .ured to say of lBdme| ; part ‘ of the matter that .-’it was! a ] dirty ~trick." General Jackson I arrested him. "When the officer undertook to j serve the writ of habeas corpus, Gen- i - eral Jacksca- took it from nim and j sept him away with a copy. Holding ! >he. judge ii custody a few .days,’ the . General se:-.t him beyond lhe limits |of Lis enc-aini ment, and set him at libCr- 1 ty* with an order to remain till the] ratijieaiioi. ofpracefshould be regularly announced or unlil lbo British i bohld 1 he have In i the Southern,..] coa «t. IA j , day or two more clasped, the ratifica tion of t;he tieaty of peace was regu larly announced, and the jedg: cpd Others were fully liberated. / A lew days mere and the jtulgclcallcd' Gen eral Jackson Into court and fine 1 him a thousand dollars for having arrestea r in and ti e- others manned. The gc ; | rral paid the fine, kn.i there the mat] tor rested for hearty thirty [years, W|heu Congress refunded principal and ’ interest. Ihe late Douglas, s thou in j.be House of Representatives, - icok a leading part in the debates,! in ivhich thtt coijsutuUoual question was :■ ach disriussed Tam not prepared ■ to say wlopn tho journals would show ip have voted for the measure. | , fit inuy toremarked: Fiist, that we hud the .same Colislitution then as uo-.v; secdiidly, that wo thou had a ikoe of invasion,-,and now we buve a case of rebellion; and. thirdly, that thepcrinancnt right of the people to I jruhiic di.seussibn, the liberty of speech jl and ofAhe the trial. by jury, : khe jaw in cvideocu.j and the habeas Circus, suffered ho detriment whatever liy that conductTif'General I Jackson, or its‘.subsequent approval by the ; A icesican ,‘G; ngfessv : And yet,' let ino . say, that in my own discretion II do hot kndw what ever 11 woul.tt-halve-ordered the arrest, ~f Mr.. YailanJighanf. While I can-! not shift the resposihility from my self! I hold that, as'a general rfrlo.-tlie jn Ticket. •commander in the field is the better ' .S. j , , T . - judge of the necessity in any' portion- /The ticket nc m.nated by the Union . 1.-ir case. .Ot course I must practice a Uonvenfion of ,his. county, so far as [ '■ gerural directory and revisory power' wc have.heard, giyes'general satislac • in tbe matter. , itiou. 1 n.a mnrbcr of instances those One of the, resolutions op our 0 - >v ,vidnal choice were npt . tlie op.cion of the meeting that arbi-; se i uclef j Dut i t would bo nnroasona trary> arrests will uave me effect An | ,i : ■ ; • divid&'and distruct those who should ** aay( oi« to expect this; and heiunited in suppressing the rebellion, every true and loyal man will submit and I am specifically c-ailcd on to dis- to thie will of tl e majority, when true, charge Hr. Vallaudighain. I regard jjoncstj and caoablo. men have bfeen tms act as, at least a?lair to chosen was lone in thie instance, yTue on me expediency of exercising ’ ,■> ■ i , ’ a constirutional pciwer which I think although they may not nave been of i exists. .In response to such appeal 11 his own choice Take the ticket:-al have to say. it gave roe pain when I together, it is one of tho best nominal - .'earned that Mr. Yalbndighara had te d for many ysars; and We are sure •-beeu arrest is, I* was pained .. thatifhcrc should have scenied to be a lt w,,! ,he mammons support necessity for arresting a-d that °f all loyal 'pt< n ot the county. We. •. it will afford we great pleasure to have -Do many of tie candi ; discharge him so soon as I can,, by dates were disippoinlcd and grieved any means, believe the public safety n t, t p c i r defeat, as is always the case;, ; will not suffer bv it. I further say, i. . „ , .. , „i tineas the war progresses, it appears but they ought to recollect that all , - t to mo that opinion and action, wlucb could iiot bo Buccesstul, and shoald - were in grout confusion at first, take subn.it to the decision of the people and fall into more regular chan- w ith as little rourmurihg and fault* ' necessity for strong findi afl pc , ssi bie. Whatever I the, deahqg with them gradually decreases.- •„ .. ° ,f. ■ . . . , : I have every reason to dciife that it ® f " disappointment may have] . should cease altogether, and far from been, we know the defeatad candidates the leart is roy regard for the opinions reasonable and loyal rncn, and wishes of. those who, like the an d will give a hearty support to their r every constitutional and lawful meas- i l *‘at the whole ticket will receive a ■ nre to : suppress the rebellion.,! Still, I [larger majoi-ity than ever> was given innst,continue to do so muefi as may jj n the county. seem to bo required by iW public We win to this snbjict at an ! ; safety. . A.-Lincoln. , a .*• ■*: t 4, ~\ J other time, and discuss the,merits of the different candidates separately. . fi*N. Wise Faluso Back. —From 1 Monroe, says the Herald, we * learn that Gen. W;se|ji rebel forces ■; left the peninsula, and had fallen f'-JBsk beyond the CLickaboihiny. A '• port of Gen. Keyes’s force# joccapied '• Keii: ifourtHouse «.ni t tlic Toth, ;nst. There had been a sharp skir av d near, the C»itkaborainy,b-.ii the 1 i h»d necr. slight. i , i BEATER ABGI'B Yediesday, June Mth, t). LIMBRIE, Editor. & PropWetor. For Supreftfe Judge, -■ . DANIEL AG NEW, H ,0 N or lunfi COUSTT. ■ || xrxioiv • ■ COUNTTMTICKET J Assembly, WILLIAM HENRY, Falleton. ."[ Sheriff, ‘i • ' JOSEPH LEDLIE, Beaver, Register & Recorder, ; ALFRED R. MoORE, Beaver, ‘ I ' Treasurer, ■ i. . JOHN CAXJCrHEY, Beaver, ; Clerk of Court, ! JOHN A. FRAZIER, Dailirigton, ' [ • Commissioner, | | ■ JOHNjfl. EETGHLEY Economy tp., I i . . ' Coroner, ’ I . THOS- DEVINEY, Njew Brighton, Poof House Director, JOHN K. POTTER, Raccoon, (' ; |.. . .Auditor, ,! . i JOSE If It MCLURE, Bridgewater, Trustees of Academy- Rev.D.A.CUNNINGHAM,Bridgew’r, WILLIAM' ORR, Beaver. I ■\ . notice. 1 AYIMG disposed of my interest in the | | Eco-vcr those indebted to me for subscription, job, work.etc.. will please call and settle immediately ’With J.l L. Ander son, who is authorized to receipt in my name. Feb. 19, ’(p. j TVC. KieHOLSON. Co!. James A. Johnston, of the 172 J jieg. P. 51., and jtaj. A r W. of the lOlstßeg. P. V., will please accept our -thanks for late Southern papers. | . , Agricultural Meeting. Thete will be a meeting of the Board of Managers ot the Agricultu-. ral Society on Saturday the 27th inst., at 1 o’clock, p. m.j at the Court Houses A full attendance is'requested. By order. A. <x. M’Cr£aby, June 23, '63. Sec’y. ■gU- The Copperhead Convention which met at Harrisburg on Wed nesday last, made their nominations, an(d selected as their candidates two of the present Judges of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, the same men Who, about a year,since, disfranchised the soldier. Judge Woodward was their choice for Governor and Judge “Cowrie for Supreme Judge. ’ A Chance to Enlist Lieut. George Petterman, son of N. P. reUermun, Esq., of Pittsburg,’ is raising a' company of Cavalry, to serve for six months, under the call of the President. Lieut. Fotterman was in the service about sixteen months in the IQlst Regiment Penna. This. ;Ho was a fine officer, brave end tioble; loved and respected by his men. He is h young man, of goo j, moral character, has a long expedience in the service, and is just the man,to enlist under. Any who de>ign volunteering,- we would-recommeud them to him. 1 Ho has an office on Fifth street. Pitts burg, and J. B,,’Rutan, Esq., or D. D. Johnston, of Beaver, are authorized to receive recraiU for him in this eountv. Unit ■AlThe more the Copperheads of the North embarrass the Administra tion, the [more they ptolong the ; war j the more they aid and comfort the rebels, the greeter is the cost ot blood n...i treasure of iheooanUy. honest of all parties,, think of this ? 'ife %ta» Preamen of Slew ; County. Every loyal and patriotic man, who possesses ‘any reasonable -amount of intelligence, has been suspicions of the leaden ot the party which claims to be the' Democratic party in the North, jtyor since the slave-holding traitorsof the South conspired together, and took tip arms lor the overthrow o/ the Government of the United States. The interests and principles of. the leaders seemed to be so intimately con* heeled with those of the slave-hold ers, that intelligent men believe they could not do "otherwise than; join, either open or secretly, in carrying onUhat most stupendous" crime |and base political'ingratitude. The slave, holders 'finding political power,jand the control of the National Govern' ment, fast slipping’ from their grasp, j determined to set up fori themselves ■ and establish a Gjovernment,sn£Seicnt- 1 ly strong, |as they imagined, to secure jheir favorite institution, ancNtyran ize over the massesbf “white ’trash,” ,an<i to exbeifd tho'area of slavory.over a large portion of this Continent! and finally be able to thing the whole un dor their dominion. Unless the loins of Government were entirely-in their o\yri hands there was ho hope of car-, tying out their favorite and •long cherished gphemo Slavery- has,.no. merit of its own: to give it life 01 vig or to contend with other institutions that are animated with the spirit ofj Christianity or the genuine impulses of civilization. W itbout special privi leges granted to it by legislative en actments,\t can never exist for any great length of rime anywhere. It Las no means iri itself of defence j all| its(elements ! are sell-destructive, and j I It. is opposed to|every principle of hu-i ! inanity, and to the tcachings aulhor tborized by onr| Creator, or inculcated by religion. The political interests of a portion of • the Democratic party wereso deeply involved iivtho support of i the institution of slavery, that it ■became apparent to every man\of the most-limited jdiseemmpnt, that the great leaders of the party had baric alternative presented to,them, ei to give up that’ part of there. politica. creed ; which deemed slavery divine or go into ihlo rebellion, armed nfu ready |acontecd in mortal conflict it fayalTbfKhe institution,and againsf tin H«#OTnment. j At first the great lead the North, unable to resjjit tin pressure, and yielding to_tha genera uprising which immediately folio wee the universal horror nt seeing the na tional flag Fort Summer,thn leaders of the party in the North ap peared to be in;earnest jn goin« tyilli the patriotic mhsses of all paitips who had resolved that the rebellion shouh be put down.j Bit t When they i to reflect, they discovered that the blow which would crush treason and rebellion',Uvoulc| also doßtroj/thcra, — Their.firat efforts were directed to .a compromise.[with, the Southern trait ors, lipping jlhereby escape- being arraigned before the bar of | public opinionjfbr having urged oh and aid ed the JSoiith in the perpetration of their grtat and most horrid crime;— The prominent leaders, such as Big-j ter, <|f Pennsylvania, Wood of .New Yolk| : jVanandigham of Ohio, and oth ers of -a similar character, were fpr a limefalarmed least the woi Id should become apprized of their coiriplieity with % crime so rovplring as that which contemplated the overthrow of of this Government, merely to uphold and snstaiji slavery, ihat great crime; against Qod and humanity! when Northern demagogues , ami sympathizers with treason found compromise was out of tho question, that the conspiracy of Southern traitors to overthrow the Government must be carried out at every .hazard- and that an expose of their complication with the loaders of rebellion, must come stkmer or later, they at;oneef threw off -their disguise, and boldly and uriblushingly, became riot only: the apologists fojr, but actually the do- 1 fenders|of treason. , i Strange rt may appear, but certain it is that every man who makes the modern Democratic organization tho' hope of tgraiifying bis ambition is as much the friend of rebellion as those in the South, who are how doing bat tle forj thb overthrow bf this Govern ment, and Tor the building np ot a slave despotism. | 1 ■ As a proof of what we have Stated abnve, look at the course pursued by the State of New York,jpnder the Administration of the wish land pa triotic Governor Morgan. Everything was done by that State in contribut ing mien and money, most generously, ior the support of the National Gov erninlent; bat how- soon the scene changed since the election of Sey mour, as the representative of the Copperhead Democracy. . We hear oflnb more contributions to the Gen eral^Government,^ for its support in carrying on the war for tho defence of the nation, but everything [baa been 4one to erippte fca eftesto for ((hat par • r ;■ -m? pose, even to pppodltipa t«|. the cop. psHption law. JEfc act of the Nation a! AiDlniitr||m'«lii(i CW ill any tray aid it- lor ita life i bnt baa been: and dondemiied br Got. Seymour IS fe'true ho baa cdlWforward >wUh the rMommenda* tionfhr the New York State Militia to come to.the defence of Pennsylva nia when she ia threatened with inva sion by his political be baa no such reapjbtaendatipn for. the 1 supportof the? General Government when armed hordes of Southern trait ors and conspirators are moving heav en and earth for onr entire joverthrow and destruction. In Illinois and New Jertey the same course is pursued by the leaden of that wing off the party which supports Jeff. Davis for the nest President. We see in Newi York and New Jersey that' every executive doc ument which has oeon issucd by their ! disloyal Governors, has breathed noth ing but Opposition and defiance of ‘the Government, and sympathy for the traitors who are now ti ambling under their feet, with the moat malignant hatred, the Constitution and laws of the United States. . ‘ We would ask tfte Freemen of Boa* ▼er’eoanty, impartially, to view these facts,, and the;,’ will find the. unprincipled crow of selfish and base-born scoundrel s who now claim to be the leaders of the Bern Sciatic par* ty, can encoded in carrying out their hellish purposes, our liberties and our hopes of free Government are; at an end. !' -; 1 We auk our readers of Behver co'nn ty(further,to lookat tbepipcceding of the meetings of tbe so-called Demo cratic party, gotten up by the con tempt! ble copperheads 'who now man-1 age their affaire in this county- Tneir apeechea and resolutions ■ breath only I condemnation of the Government nothing but factions opposition and complaint of all its acta,' whether civ il or tnilitnry—no word, of approval for anything done to save the nation from min and disgrace. No cheer goes up from the fiends for the old flag of our country, or for Union vic tPs Over the armed enemies Union and Constitution. But |}ithe , w|b»t shocking and revolting >yinpft thy expressed for "Southern traitpra and their unhrty causfi’.l | The election forGovbrnor of .Penn sylvania is now .near "at band', an 4 if the Slate Government Should fall ii> to the \ bands' of the enejnics qi the National. Administration, and *•] the frioififl of the South, the nominee „ of the copperhead conven j lion, which, to the 'disgrace of the State, assembled k, few' days a|go at Harrisburg,' George .W- Woodivard. that cold-hearted, haughty, distant and reserved man who vrtth the Jtord ly air, of a supendr the musses of the people, should boelect od, the Rational Government would not survive one month. Woodward and the miserable and unprincipled scoundrels , who., nominated him.Nare as much identified with- treason as | Vallandigham; and he was, every |loy- I al man knows, convicted, aflpr as full, ! fair and impartial .a trial as any man ever received, who, deserved to bo hung.' If- Pennsylvania should commit the suicidal act of electing a disloyal Dem6crat| suclj as Woodward, bdlh mono}’ and: men would be refused to iho National Government, to defend the against rebellion, and the -probability is that what-would bo thus refused to the Government at Wash ington would be freobr contributed, to ■ .- ' o : W}' >■■■., •,1 i pie bogus and trcAonable Govern ment at Richmond. Our.great hope, lies in the overruling power of Provi dence to arrest such a calamity, and we have hopes that the intelligent and , patriotic people oG the State, will i awake in time to thwart .the scheme of such men as wonld cover her with eternal disgrace,and involve' hor in irretrievable -ruin. Wo know that there are many'of the most .ac tive and intelligent men in the State, who hav.e hitherto lead the Democrat ic party, but they Ipvcd their country too .well to follow the desperadoes who now lead, the rag tag, and bob-tail, in to that 'inost stupendous ana iniqui tous conspiracy which -threatens the destruction of all onr free |nstita- We hope that' such men t iome £ whom \y* know well, in this ionnty, and who deserved ly have the-confidonce of the people, will soon b’ei ex erting tneir influence in conntea'cting the plans of the trifling and conlempt jblo follows who now imagine they arc loaderi of a party. ' ’ I , r ‘ Let the people reflect aorionsfr np oh these matters, and then act prmpf ly, decidedly and with, energy] and our country will yet be saved Jjrom the ruin which knaves and <Staa •oguea would-bring upon it ■ ... lons, f- I.— . Assistant Secretary o> Navy,'Fox, states that the whole i her of vessels captured or flestn by the blockading fleet, up to Ist day ot June, is eight hundred flihy flw. - Wool Meeting- Fnflfaant [to public notice, t number of tbe eitieens of the k aide of the [county, engaged In wool-growing b'ustuMs;. met at cbinidlcßbbrg, on the 15th instae confer together and adopt semen ires bavingj in view tho promptu the intereeta of this importaiff an creasing business of the county. R. .Smith was elected. President, 3'. McHenry and M, Peed Spo’d i bommittee was . appointed, ■ consiA of James Smith, Esq., James Shil D. Strous add M. Andrews, tb pro business for the meeting. They ported the following, resolutions,W were adopted: Jj • Wuebkas, The pimple of this ' ity have, for a number of years been imposed upon -by specal woool-buyers; Retained, jThat it is the duty o; people to Associate together fo protection of their interests, am improvement of this bianch of ness.*. I ~ Resolved, [That taking into the mresent high rate of gold, Iho largely increased price of manufactured iab iricsof ail kinds, and of all olhenarti- Ides of consumption,, the price olf tho ! best.qualities of wool, well prewired, ‘ should bo worth 81,00 per pound*. Jtewhtfd, j That a committee Be ap pointed to corrcspqpd with other sim ilar associations of wool-grower 4, and that'tho people of this vicinity be re-? commended to hold their yool for the,• present. , ) Asiesoluti.ou was adopted appoint ing a committee to prepare a petition to the Legislature to enact a law as sessing a tax on dogs, said tax to con stitute fa fund l to remunerate [those wllo may, lose-sheep by the depreda tions of the canine race, aforesaid " Resolved, l That the proceedihgiopf this meeting bepublished’in the Bea ver Argus And Western Star. Adjourned to jneol in Mechanicks biirg on Hie llth of July, 1863.. ! ;■; W. R, SMITH, Pres’t. ~ J. MdlENBr, 1 • M. Reed,. t ; Fortress Monroe, Jane Id, '63 ‘ The United States transport Emelie, arrived .toiday from Newbern, , ; with advices from our correspondent there Vo the 17t$. Ho reports as follows;' I- The P.pbel Committee on, ,River Fortifications report that the-Union forces in the possession of a.' belt of country 300 miles long by 150 wide, with inland seas and rivers filled with Union gunboats, reaching through North Carolina ami Virginia, which prevents fortificatjrtns being con-j structed; thati while this continues the permanent secession of North Carolina aifid Virginia cannot bo ex pected, [|' i The Unionists in-;'Eastern . Tennes seo And Western North Carolina have orgari zodjjsowe'r fui forces arid joined the thousands of deserters ; and con scripts f*rc;m the Rebel army, to whom protection i« guarapteed, r lor the pur pose ot lidding the mountain region Rebel Government. RcbWcitirens have petitioned Gov. Vance ioij protection or ganization. Replies,: that he has ho troops to they must pro tect them stives. Twenty thousand insurgents have already offered to joiiV the Union troops as soon as a j mi litary post is established at Ralegh. l Cji.eVELA.-sb, June]l9,'o3. .' Troops] have been sent to Holmes i County, in this State, to break up an organization toresist. the enrollment. They.arrived at the scene of distur bance‘Wednesday. AsUho troops a d 'vanned a|number oi shots- wore fired ,hy\the insurgents without effect, when thosoldiors under‘Col. Wallace fired a volley, land then charged bayonets, scattering the insurgents who fled to the woods, 1 1 : Eight prisoners wore taken and Itwb slighflv. the number of the insurgents wasir'eported at 500 or GOO, ! chiefly armpdwith shot guns. They are nos*} roaming. about the woods without j leaders or . any .concert lof action. Thiey relied on reinforcements, from the 'surrounding country . but wore generally disappointed. • - ~ The, military commander gave ro ticetbat the troops would remain quiet Thursday,land give the insurrection ists an opportunity to surrender the originators’of the movement and dis~ perse.' 1 If tbis : waa not don’e-by Fri day morning, severe; measures would bo" taken.; ~ '• i , ; i \”' i Another report stales that four sol-| diers Wtfb killed and ton Vallandip-I, bam DeWtcrats killed and wounded, and tpai reinforcement* .Toro - sentj. for by] the 'commander of the Union; forces]' report is considered; ■ ! : ’ - I ]‘ Cincinnati, June] 19, ’63. / The enrolling officer in Boone County, Indiana, was captured by several persons on Monday. .]• The menj held him, ighile the. women pelted jhim with Fourteen of the most active partisans-have been ar rested.-' I .... . _ . Fletcher Freeman, the enrolling officer of Sullivan County, Indiana, was sbot;dead yesterday while riding along a doimtry fjoad; ■ 1 | Wheeling, June 20.— West Virgin? ia is now a fix 3d tact. Hon. A. L Borman was to-day inaugurated as its first Governor. Basincs was uniy.orj sally suspended, and the citizens turn ed oat en masse id /usher in the now Slate. The business bouses and res idences [were gaily decorated with flags. The day closed with,a brilliant display of fireworks. 'ln firing the National salute Captain Siofris W|. Downing had bis right hand severely injured by a premature explosion. ! agjAh officer the im led \be ■tiles that recently twenty-one regi ments passed through there on their way to reinforce tier. Lcb, and that several regi'toddts of ifosth- Carolina Cavalry subsequently passed thro’ for the tame dettioatfato. . j ; ' ■ . ]'• | V . Si FbzsKKICK, ad , June rebel cavalry left, Boohsboro ing,after captnringa munb cs| and returned to pagerstt regiment ,bf infantry, and a artillery^were,m ! Hajjerstor day. Six thbusatid 'infant! ported to. hnv,e crossed at po[rt .bnt’il is not believed will visit Frederic!| ' . The enemy bus! nearly fe i ry tbit (aouthi iiiao of the under Gen. linoJe«. ; Two of infantry and a hjuadrpii an at SharpBbnrg|nna the| an encamped between "W ami Hagerstown.| No ail been sent over* nop have a crossed since yeste -day trip Gen. Ewell has lei t Williai .gone towards thd mair b command is stationed at Cl.: Lee’s army is j iot . kn«r within supporting distance It is very probable that lo ’ee now in Maryland will trite further north The ca m mbe-.s about 12 50/ undei and the party wb|i :b .advan Groe.icaatlo and Cham herb bored only 650. | | ■ re* hich icin past, fling the the i the mash .Sa' ! Baltimore, fni [ids been received ca ptured by a hi last evening abou rebel picket line 1 tt irteun iciles eai It rnpike. . % Tbert is no par ic in.- Im Gen/ Sbbenck has issued Suppressing these rculalion papers in bis Department i .! Headquarters , Department''. Corps, Office Provpst .Mars, mate, June 20, 18031 —Tbt newspapers have, been within the limits of this Di ami the local press will no i be allow to publish, extract:! columns. By order of lli Commanding, thij -New Yii [New York Expnss. (pin chin i «r,Chicago Times, NeW Yorl ‘ I - l|: •■W.S, Lt. Gol.j and: Provost | 'stir, L/jtF.a,. ; Baltimore. Ju 10 21.—A left, Frederick tl U'liioridn rebels who came there la were only small? spiads. xv through town, cel lured a i stayed an bourn itwonnd Thissquad of ret<ils|were[ some of ohr Sigt id {Corps Mountain! On ! irjfor ra rebels wore kno t n [to I c j South Mountain when !,«*: iek, at 8 o'clock.] | Baltim came frot and Ohio terday.st; y> Froder o’clock n. day- Tin. wires. D of our ci»' and drove Iscqucntly nicy a»o « j rebels, w friends. Parties Baltimore and.’lh state that heavy fi tion of 11 arj'Cr’i F intervals nearly all A line ol barri tobacco hogshead* and sand, has boor city, extending froj on the east to the trend ty. of the cil defended by the 1 who (tre being arrtn ;and-should a eavali tb'o.''batteficB,!thoy. [a'forrnidiible resist last front Richmond o|, 21.-1 •Urrt Fix all Ibrei five o’i st nielli on Ibe ORE, Jill In poin: road tcf ito that cU in • in., an i jy des uiing i ■airy c the rei rolur: aid to no ca i ed day »ed mo from j V"g rry duj ado cm m ili 3 goutl iy. T tjnion id, by C •y for woull tnce The Union rii.en dent of being able feat any attempt The disloyal ainor uneasy, and begin 1 hostile movement i gainst Baltimore^ - 1 trously upon them; threatened invasipi the Union cause; energy into the; strenthenCd and cc gariization in this ire en i to cf in thi ig ti n : ,o real of the might selves. n hiis ( It hss Urdoi nsplidi :ity va New York. Jun has a special dispu! ton, June 19, whic ■Keyes was within ipichmond on the About sHtty •pri j into catnp of the mac last 'night! i Aldie; among then were captured oh Vies of skirmishes Voad, bej'ond Aldie. It is said, that onS of t correspondents was arres and sent t ; o the rear of ‘ransrnilting contnibam e 21 illch da ;h says ij ‘sever 15lh. * koners i Army from t is a C Frida; on thi \ ' Washington, June 21. of a l baille at CentreviUc Federal army andl the K without any N ;foundation: ever. There is believed tan try force this side of mountains. |\ _ The Richmond Dh 20th contains the follow e« received in this city- j SaVar.nah announce *th the enemy of the Coin clad steamer Atlantic, morljthe English stean was commanded by Cap steamed out bf the ht captured after an act minutes, by two Federa Rat E the simplest, safest.,-cbe remedy; the most perfec meeting we have ever i ery rat that can got it, pared acqnrdingjlo diie it, and every e generally at some plac possible from where ih taken.— Lake (Shore (Jfi : See advertisement in Sold by Dr. & P. Cu Eißrer, Pa. : I- ,■ - B abbuecbo, Jme *9, Active operations haseic n-'mti enr aide. A portion; of 'll *v, York Cavalry re lament to day Ji* tnred , twenty rebel ‘ prisoners £ M’ConnellsLorgyin Fulton county" 1 Col. Lawrence of the-127ih fw aylvania regiment, with a po r „ on *1 bio command, boomed, also enhtured a squad of rebels who ;Were marimf log on this 1 of the Fiver! . ,v‘ 20.—The i lasteveo ipr ofhm-8- :Wn One (jattorv of i'd ycster i y ui'e re- Williiinifi that they )O0 infant regiments of cnValry remainder lliamsport illery.. lias iv .troops •n'l n g- ! ' ispoit and >dy. Jlis ivies town, wp to, be | of' Ewell, the rebel | not peuo palry force r Jehkiiis, iced ' upon 1 Juig nuin- "We 'hold ari j ... citizens are aiming and fortifying th* place., Gen. Couch has ordered the place shalHio held.; 1 The fortifications opposite this eitv are finished and are -considered’ pregnable. Gen. Conch has issued an order thanking the citizens of Harrisburg for thelrfeuer. gy in constructing them, v The rebels are knovyn .jto bo gQCo strong at Hagerstown and Williauis port. Thqy hold the south bank of tho Potomac from Cumberland * 0 Harper’s Ferry; Geity Kelly d,. 0^e I them out of Cumberland. WlfenUiW leffc-they threatened to return and furnish with horses 'and forage. They have, already dnnu- m f] mensedarnage. ; /'y t- It’ is thought 1 that Rhodes’ force opposite Williamsport is; •2(jy.|) men., , ■ ’ ifgrhnitibn pcrii-k :~of rebels jock. 'The j extended i Frederick Gen. Inbpden is reported to\»»e vaneing, but this is doubtful. i, < The two Buffalo .regiment's arrived. ' . % " . ■ : ' • The Secretary of. War has sent; a. dispatch sayings he ]wi!l sustain the! Governor in his proir iso Ip scud iionie 1 Pennsylvania troops after the present emergency is over. A heavy force ot city an order of. disloyal ,’s follows ; BfA' Army hal. Haiti- to' hnji'ci' in the vie town and Williamspi i following fcs^pr.oHKcd wpaflmonl, Scouts sent out fro r'epbrt that there-are icireat Ur the other e hereafter from.lheir e General irk World , mli Jnguir ; Cdin.isian. Fitch; mao, but this aftern'c up in the direction of atid Bedford. " Gen; \ alert tor them. ■ : LATER.;' ; j ■■ -■ Harrisburg, Jiiiiol C 2l ,, adviCes indicate that tho rebel .foreo has increased largely about -Hagers town : They have eighteen pieces el oanhon. The rebel pickets ary with-b in.'five, miles, of (-TrCem-astle.!,and a e cavalry force; advanced to itWcew. Lburg'and captured horses; ,xud' ..il.j/ properly. Gov. Curtin visged the' camp to day, and was enthusiastli-ly received 'by the ,JTcwi Yorkers. Lie also visited pthe’Bluaj. He-erv.-aj of •Philadelphia, and that! regiment v,;il be mustered in to-morrow. The fi r . Ufications are nearly Complete*/, y,j ' fear is felt.for tho ss/dty of -this y v -V Harrisburg, Juno td-.—A; y-ybA . to the New York Ilcrdl'l. says Jenkins passed through , last evenibg, with 7.WO‘ fooiinltvi hi fan try. . He had ambulances and.' ■ three or four days’rations'. Tin; reb els are .reported to have sixteen pie'e-es ofarlilkuy, and, ivithi them a ■ large force.- They Occupy the South Hank of' the Potomac from Cumberland to Harper's Ferry, and ~lillodes twenty thousand 'me|n at WiltiniuTi, port. Theopyiii.n in; official- eirciosl at Harrisburg isLyhat j.the rebels h rye ■serious designs upon yßaltininr-.y anJ. that, they ■ entertain; fears, tor tan*' . safety of .that city. .j- One- yniuor i? tlujt. the rebels are 4d,('oU .s' rung hr tween' Williamsport■ add ilagersto-.v(i?4 A. foicebf three linndre I rebel-,car ."airy havjc fired llweersblirg in sever al places, ; , ! f 1 CuASiBF.RSBUa.G, Pa., J,une the rebels remain where they sr-*. you mity,cxpect : a | pn fa To-night they are picketi-ng tin- r«r, a ssort distance this : side pi C r f’ r Castie. Tho. rebels have seized 2.00.0 lioises. They],are reported (wr . IVaynesbiirg and Gettysburg. • i kins left j GrecheaHllo to-night, with eight day's rations, bn a'.foraging ex pedition. The feeding * throughout lho‘vallcji continues excellen.t. ■ ~y Murfreesboro, -Tenn., Juno 2(iV.— Information received hero says G:raiit will undoubtedly take Vickshiirg in ten Bays, yHe his, intrenched 'ids po. srtipn on the Big.-Black, and ,in tl-e real* of Sherman oivWalnnl hills. IB is perfectly able to defeat any .thn-.i I'wiiich.hiay be sent against him; aVjl_ |J(ihriBton cannot collect forces sink- I cient to dislodge.him, Ifoloro the niines shall have been exploded and the city taken.- ' Marshal' party -wh d g says: the st evening* ho. pressed, few horses, hen left.; —■_ n pursuit of from Sonth* nt says no leaver than eft Freder-: I’aelieH .who : Baltimore • plerickycs ils returned *3r about- ten !(i there all e; telegraph small force >to tbo* town hu t they suh o: rebel ear ly .Maryland o see ■ their ,4. on to" the road., icpotl 1., the direc trns heard at ■■ ■, l . r iom posed of . with brick d within the high ground i■western ex : ,cso will’ bo League men en. Scdienek, •cT dash past 1 meet -With firolr, dpnti eetnalty de i fjuarilcf.— re evidently jo that ’any ir" friends a reaoidisasi So far this lone gthod to infused, new i men and ;tcd their or • tlv.', i; -The Herald ,ed Washing that. General lech miles of i David Blazon, of the -I'Jf' I l;asiory,’wufi shot to-d|;y for idosoi’M-t , How SoLDteas Deal Vitb. BeiS Railroads.— A letter from Cienciv Grant’s army to the Sp’ringfiehl (In iJonnml. describing the recent <*);ew tions, of oiij forces': near Jayson. werebrpnght OpUi-.O PolQ ho vicinity of olonel. They diiring a so Middieburg says : . “Our operations on fHerailroad wer* a novel character.; A rcgimei'l would be formed in lino on one -snip ot the road, and at the command evert man would take' hold on the end ol »• tie of rail, and,,, -straightening up; would literally (lift the traeje ,fr.om.it»- bed) completely; capcising it. TbcO: piling the ties 'together and setting them on fire, we laid the rail* across the top, rendering them unat for l4 ‘ ture use.'’ f M 10 newspaper i ted y esterday he army lor (1 intelligence. Tho.roport r; between the ; sbel forces, is n truthwhat i.to be ho in the gull Run Department or the : South— Hun ter.has been relieved from co ® rnand of ]the Department of tlie _ andfGeni Gilmore has jcntered r*p dutyfas .bis successor. | Gen. uai)-* has been at Port Royal 1 for i,t,Lia ‘ ;lf year nod a-hah,- and hair been stca J on duty) except during the when be was temporarily roltove the lamented wen. 0. M. ’M' u ,,. is The most remarkable events, o. admlnistratiorf were' - the bnuie James Island, which wn a •" K against his ordera-rthe' reeeut on Charleston, in whi(|h he W°. part —and the siege Of Fort r u which was. conducted i.by . the 0 who is now to be his successor. patch of the ng: Dispatch-' eslerday from s > capture by ederate iron- She was fur or Fingal,»nd t- Webb. She rbor\and was* on of thirty 1 iron-dads. Kterminafor is ipest and t KAT-ificatiob .tfended; EyK properly, prb itioiiß, will eat ate it will dial, j as distant ,a'a > medicine was eh.) ifirror. this paper.— mnina k Son, New' York, Jane 2i ■— received here says that the neetksut, nine, months m« D > '. time, has trill reman'. * I tredt Uonroe tor the preser.t rebels Continues nity of Ilagcri rt. ,1 nlGftanvbtirsvmrg I indications of a ae of the Poto- I,on ilicy moved 'jfConiicllsbnrg ilrOy is "on tho 21—\* •iana
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers