..:3k m,4 Wneedny, Jbly Ist, IBSB,| --Vi' s\" D. L. iMBFUE, Editor te Ppoo^kitar.' : :-j''/ • Fopf Supreme ' Ae|®W, OT B*ATI» COtr>tTT. .-I ’ '•j ■ tWION ' , i ICOOHT Y TICKET ■Asaeinbly’j ■ /] HENRY,, FklUujp. ; , -i. 1 Sheriff - 1 ■ JOSEPH LBDLIE,' Beaver, 1 \ 1 Register & Recorder* ALFRED B. MOORE, Beaver, ‘. * Treasurer, JOHN CAUGHEY, Beaver,' 3 * Clerk of Court, JOHN A. FRAZIER, Dariington, Coimnissloner, JOHN 11. BEIGIILEY Economy tp., -Coroser, THUS. DEVINEY, New Brighton, Bouse Director, JOHN K. POTTER,Ea-.coon, / Auditor,. | JOSEPH M’CLIiBE, Bridgewater, , Trustees of Academy. ' Ecr.D.A.CUNNJNGHAM.Bridgew’r, WILLIAM ORR, Bearer. . noticel i.- TTT AVISO disposed «f niy interest la the • i I Bearer Argut, alt those indebted to me for subscript ion, job work, etch, will pleas* tail end settle immediately ■■with j. L. AadeT ' Boa, who ia authorized to receipt {in myaams. t Feb. 18, ’62. I.'C. KICHOLBON. 1 - 1 _ I i *®*All connected with jtho office, expect soon to go into the per vice un der Gov. Curtin’s .call. It to, onr .- need not expect another issue of the rArgvs for' tome.- time. Thcie will, however, bo no issue next week. • > ' i na.Tbc Beaver Tost Office will be open on Baturday||iezt, July 4th, from 9 till 10 a. ra., and’from 6 till, 6 p. m. Postponed. i|. ■ jThe Union Convention, which ?u f to. meet .in Pittsburg, Ist,! haa been ;poMpoued until August sth. This notion was absolutely ‘ necessary, ■i" owing to thereltel inv&aionaf the State, nod the large number ot persona elected delegates to the'Convention »/ being in the 1 military service, defend- I? lug the,State from invasion. It is . more important now that the rebels 8 lieu id be driven from the State, than .•* [ J to be Lsiding political conventions. , ; jThe following is* the. res elation a : ■ dopted, providing.forlbis extension:-. That in the pretent emcr geacy, vvhii* many delegates to; the ■:jßnson State Cbnyeption' are engaged j j te the military service, and cannot bo ; prcßent c't the meeting appointed to be belt! at Pittsburg on the Ist of July !' next, it H deemed expedielit to post . i pone the Convention until Wednesday, t- * .the ‘sth day of August nest, at 11 o’clock, a. m.. and it. is hereby post f' • potted until that time. ~ a. ! ! M&.A large and enthusiastic meet ing was held at New Brighton, on 'Monday, morning, at lo o'clock. All business suspended, factqries stopped. > and. stores Two companies were nearly filled np before adjournratnt; and from 81,400 to >81,600 raised'as a fund for the families of those going into the service under the Governor’s Proclamation. Capt Barker com bi an ds one company and Capt. Vera ■Tlbe other. A Safety Committee was appointed, and a" special Committee to. publish Gov. Curtin’s Proclamation, &c. Hon.' .John. Allison presided at : the meeting. There is,also a company from this place about ready to start, and a large ..sum of money raised loathe families of those who volunteer., We : learn, I too, -that there is a company in H ooks town (nearly ready to march. \ 'J, Taylor, of the 101st : Keg, Pa. .Vol’s., or) a short leave of J'~ absence,, from Plymouth, : X. C., on Monday of last week.. He looks, well, [ and reports the regiment, although , |;JB(SW greatly reduced in numbers. in condition. ‘lt j* lying >at Ply. tgoutb, N.C., at the head of Albemarle l Sound. ■ Major Taylor has been in the —service near two years. His health r F® ft r ? glad tjf learn, is much itnprpv *' ed, and he is Vtow able to undergo the of cainp life without injurv to himself. ■ Ho is one: of the best offi eeca in the regiment, inpfact the, oft the, men rely., We wel come him home. : * ; Alex. Clerk, editor of the Philadelphia School Visitor^ sod Pas* tor of the Methodist ProtestantCharch, Mew Brighton, will preach on'Sab. bath, morning and evening, July sth. Id New Brighton, sermons which the public generally are invited to hepr.— SpßficrT-iSxjnoriten Love in a Man. a Family, a Chnreh, and a Nation. Let all who wish to hear something apro pos k> theee-'trying times attend. Ptifi* Tobacco.—The natural leaf Kentucky tobacco, told by S. T. Courtney, islths best tobacco »v.>r in- ; trodnecdb tin's Soil by 8. cv^.Circss.vl'ccjiyster, -ajuf tytlitr pj/.tea : * Reaver aad Bri-Igi-vvster v,' Ooitdtwtox Wilson’s Squib on y:i : •? XfteT'neariy,. l*n weeks metitalia bor and deeptribulation, the Condne ■ tor produced an immense eqoib in the last Star, under the thin guise oj ao editorial. We are sorry that onr‘re roaifcs the week before last proved to be such a troublesome shell in the camp of the Jeff. Davis-sympathisers; but -we feel boundataii times to' ex pose their doingsji although we' may disturb the equanimity of those wor thy Jand peerless votaries of the so called Southern Confederacy. - We could not help bnt be greatly araneed atj I ho-small result of so mubh time and labor, as Is shown in the squib or bastard editorial referred to, of which Mr. Long willingly becomes step father. Escp, inono oi his fahTesi mentions the case Of a mountain hav ing been for a conniderable time in much trouble and labor, and, at the closej ot the difficulty, giving birth to a. mouse. ■ Weih the casa,now under consideration does not resemble Esop’s mountain because of the insignificant size of the circHinstar.cos, bat rather bearh similitude to;a very small mouse having been in severe labor and pro ducing: not~ J even the wasted ghost of a starved rebel mobqnilo. . Why the .writer published the-little bantling, we ate lajt a loss to conjec ture, unless it was to try to reach be yond jus and make i a mean 1 and weak assault Upon one [with - whom, he is aware, he is, ovei baa been, and ever will be, unable to [contend whenever mindijand loyalty are involved in the content Toward -the person alluded to, the author of the iSfarbqnib, since he located hei e, has, for some unknown and disregarded-cause, entertained a bitter; but harmleaii malignity. This malign spirit has been often evinced, and especially in 1860 and 1861. Bat we may be allowed, on our own re sponsibility, to say to the Conductor, that his sneaking warfare in than di rection will most (probably prove as bootless as will hlt over two years op position to the Union and sympathy with the rebellion.: [ -Notwithstanding the smallhess ot the sq'iib, wo eaonot well forbear to [notice the language therein' employ fed, ‘(professedly editorial,” used in [inference to our review of/the*“Grand Rally;.” This comes with a very bad: grace from step-father Long, the pre tended editor of the Star, the lasi is sue, of which does[ not contain a sin gle article from his pen! Ho is own ; ed, Vbody and breeches,” by the Con doctor, hud is bound to him baud and foot, ,in abject hopjdnge, and mast do the bidding of his imperious and ans-: tore master. Instead tof being severe with step father Long,.we feel that his case i* one which invokes sympathy and, commiseration, 1 The writer of the squib, in the Star,- stretches him self upl on tip-toe and rejoices in what he calls an old fable ‘‘about Noah's flood” and that isxtensivo rising of the waters in Noah's time,_and seems to bbcome greatly elated at the imme diate and irapendiejg prospect of some kind p* a delnfje about to overcome, inunti ate and destroy the people of the North. Written at the time of the j rebel invasion, In large force, of Penn j.sylva iia, must not the writer’s joy j j and exultation be understood to have ' reference to his belief and hope that | th * gjreal interest! of the good void i “Keystone” are abbut to be deluged land jdestroyed by the marauding 1 hordeb of Jeff. Davis. In the writer’s little squib j he speaks of persona “dyed in the wool," or: in transitu fop a filial dip. Here we think it proper to pat to the writer a few leading interrogations. Bid you not in your oat-sotjin political life, 4nd_ when you first voted and afterward, takeja position ip open hostility to the - democratic party? If so, then we would like to the time, place and chuse of your conversion, or “final dip," as well a statement of the time you occupied in your ‘'transitu'' or whether your Uqntit was immediate or by gradual approaches or 'parallel lines —and also what propelling motive arid l|ie onjects that seduced your prut faith? [The writer of the bastard editorial s the Star will please give direct, full and specific answers to tbej foregoing, interrogatoririe. Now, to,step-father Bong, we have a few queslions tp propound. How came voa.to plunge heels over head and sh suddenly, from the honorable’ Unionj position yon occupied in 1861, into tbs ‘plough of despond," or the Vortoxof treason? What strange and magic influence came over'the “spirit of your (bewildered) dread»,” thata|> instantaneously extinguished the Losiijity between Con dnctor| Wilson (your present owner and master,) and] yourself? Direct and honest answers to.those inquiries are needed j but & we cannot hope to receive them, itimay not be nnprof -I*able to refer .to |the political rela tion existing between Long and Wll. son in 1861. readers wtllj remember {bat on V the 2d of September, l«tt Obi Mend: 1 •4. * ' [ fitoVlhen jhe*b wseaDemoclrath} Coanty Coo [flamtog,;an4, speech. 'ln tbs numbered the Star issued on the 6th September, I^6l, |ilr* Long, to : air aditorial, article, beaded, “What is Democratic t" after regretting his anavoidabie abiene* from the Convention,.lie. say* * “ffi are nranred that, in many respects, Ua (the Convention's) proceedings were rarely equaled and. never surpassed.'’ the speech ol 3fr. ■ Ttfflfoayir said: to have; been outetm, in toot enough to make one’s beadawim. Lincoln was, holdup M a monster of Iniquity, guilty of the grossest violltions of the Con stilution and the tows, and almost ev ery person else north of Mason and Dixie's line wa* roundly denounced. Doubtless, had Jeff: Davis or any of hi* rebel peers been.present, they would have slapped the speaker on the bad jtni said: Spread yourself, Samuel I Sul ly for you! The etyle,” continoes Long, “la said to have been singular ly chaste, and jnncb Ingenuity Was displayed in finding iaiilt with the people of the North, and to' covering np iho sms of the rebellion 111” ] [Thus Bteod Jtr. liotg, the so-called editor of the Star,xm the 6th Septem : her, 1801, as appears by the Star of that date; and if ire have, misquoted him, ire oslc of him, or Hr. Wilson, the favor to correct ns., ; In the same long editorial article, Hr. Long says : “We hare denounced the Southern rebellion as treasonable and wrong," - and then goes on'to coni plain that in so doing he was called "a Black Republican/' an “abolition*, Ist " and that it waa aaid “the Star is not Democratic.” ' He then says: “If to apclogise for secessionists, to denounce an Admin* istralion which is honestly doing its best to preserve oar .Government and to say nothing of the guilt ot rebel lion, be Democratic, then we “confess the soft impeachment/’ and aay we are not Democratic. If treason be democracy then count ns out” . This was patriotic language, mod came np to’the point and the exigen cies of the times, anti ought to be . the ispguagi of the Star to-day.. If -the state of the rebellion and the condi tion of the Government justly called for such sentiment on the of 6th Sep tember 1861; how much more strong, ly, is the expression af such views de manded now, wbeh {be soil of onr own beloved Cotpmoo wealth -fa deaa* cratedTHS^oar Clttaens despOiled'itHd mined byHthe timed, desperate and desolating cohorti 1 Jeflu Davis ? But this is' not all-of Mr. Long’s views $n the article Referred to. H« closes thus; “We pray God we may hevep be cursed with contemptible partixan. vidws. Wp . love our : native country and we intend with tongas;.and pen, sad musket, if need be,.tp defend hdr against traitors whether It be “Demo* cfatic” to do so or npt. Wo believe our cause to be right, and no man or set of men can make as swerve therp from." : ’ . A Short time before the election, Conductor Wilson got out a flowsheet [of very poor stuff, edited by himself, and; printed somewhere, called thp “Democratic Review.” In this, “Demo cratic Review' 1 Wilson pitched Into Long and the Star in such manner that ‘ had: Jeff. Davis or Any of his rebel peers read it theywould ha Vs slapped the; writer on the back and said, “ Spread yourself Samuel! Sully for you!” \ ! With this state of facts in view, wo [ask Mr. Long, Whilst bo loans the col*' nnins of the Star to another to write about others being “in fßpwifu,"l what produced reconciliation and heated the breach between him and Wjilson 7 How long did you remain in transitu, or in your passage from loyalty to treason 7, Was your jotifney slow "and gradual, or did you, like Lucifer, make grand’leap? Is se cession put€own 7 Is tho rebellion suppressed 7 Is the war ended 7 Is the Government restored to its origi. nal position, or is it even safe! Mr- Long is expected to give full and fair answers to those questions. We ask him still further, Has Condpctoi Wil son abated his hoslipty to the Govern ment, bis opposition to the wai, and the efforts of the [Administration to crush the rebellion, or 'hia sympathy with secession, since tbs 6th of Sop-, ! tember, 18617 On the'contrary,.baa be not from that dqy till now become more open and bitter in Lis denuncia tions of the war and the Government? Are plot bis sympathies with the South stronger to day than they were when Mr. Long, said Jeff. Davis would, “slap him on the back and regard! him at a rebel Bully 7” , j Mr.| Long* thsh said "if treason be Demooratic, count ns out.” says yfretmt ns in !” ih the same nnmblrol the Star, fro.qt which we have taken foregoing quotations, | in another'editorial, tfaa , wfcidrMr. Long! .;-: r r up (hr/ Mkrowledglng lb*. independence «r "the Southern Confederacy, Is (muon itself warn has been defined to consist fa: ‘giv. Ing Aid andoomfort totoths enemy,’ wid 2f nil' clamoring' forpeace, when it involve* tbe loss of all : for 5 which we art straggling, and thn trintaipb of :tb» epemy, is not rendering ‘aid and comfort/ we know of no crime to which _tjb« definition dan apply ”; ; Now, l|r. Long, were yon right r Wb«o yon penned tbe abpro Words; and gave vtteranee tqr thoee loyal sen* wore you wrong f Baa not your-friend Wtlion been a clamor*, one peace-monger ;ftam-the day yon need (be above language ti]t~thia hour? If yon wwfrigttpu youtpen said yon •Were, why did yon not stand up to your pledge wheoj'j'wi proclaimed, through tbe <Stor, <tliai "no man, dr set of men, could make you swerve there from/' is abundantly apparent that you have swerved from your posi tion-—that yon bare ebandoned the loyal doctrine yen once published, and aland side by tide with the very men you. in 1861. Ton join with; them in every hde and cry they (Taieo against the 'national adininistra-. lion—yon bare put yourself on pick et duty to guard the constitution and the laws, and giv* notice *f Mr. Lincoln’s invasions upon ‘ the satfie. 1 Nothing, can be dooe now, in your opinion, to put down the rebellion. Which is icon sUtutional. < We hear no more of the “vigorous" prosecution of the War;" but: the doleful Whine of .taxation, vi oTated constitution and laws, the lib erty licentiousness of the press, free speech and such other cafob—phrases as aire gathered from Mr. Long’s now associates, are all the tear items' to- be. toond iu the Star. What has brought about this unexampled change, we leave Mr. Long to explain—intending to resume the sflbjeot as .often as truth, and justice shall reqhirbl ; Tbk PiMNimyANu JKbsievjss.— Wo loom that tbit Pennsylvania Reserves, Brig. Gee. Crawford, have, been transferred from .the 'Department' of Washington to the Amyl of the Po tomac. Their number lias I been in crossed by the return, to service of many who were disabledlM'r wounded in the many battles through which they have passed!; Application, have' been made and, desire* men'to be led against the enemy tiow invading their . native State. The! prospect ef j ser vice .has inspired, much enthusiasm among the Deserves. ' f, is ' Cmous.—By reference advertising colqm»,il will bo ieon that the Grfat National. Circus, onder the manage' mem of Mrs. Warner, formerly: Mrs' Dan R : ce, wi|i give an Exhibition in Rochester, on Monday next, July 6th; The press throughout 4 the country) speaks in complimentary terms- of this show. if Washington, J one 28 Meade has bean assigned to command the Army ;oL the Potomac, in place of Gen. Hooker, relieved at bis own re quest. The qn«rrel is i>aid to date back to the battle of Chancellorsvillo, after which Hooker asked lor troops to replace those who would be called away on account of their term of ser vice, expiring. This Was promised -then. The troop* were designated, but some interference prevented their coming to him! It is Said that the reason assign was that North Carolina would have to be evacuated, which would “loek bad abroad.” Nbivbeeriii.N 0., June 28.—As soon as the' intelligence reached Geh. Fos ter of Lee’s advance, he, on his own responsibility, commenced making ar rangements for embarking all his available force for Fortress Monroe, to need by Gen. Dix in taking Rich mond, or to assist in rebelling the reb el invasion, asden. Dix might think proger. Ogr waters, since the recep tion of the nows, have been blocked with'moving masses of troops. Nrw Tomx, June 25.—A letter dat- Washington, ye»tordav, says that 20,000 pt Bragg’s army are at Rich mond,'doing ganison .duty. The let ter; also says that Lee ha* his whole army 125,000 men in the immediate vicinjtyof the Potomao Bragg 1 is to take care of Richmond,wbileLee'takes care of Washington Richmond was reinforced on the 19th mst. ■ Hbadqb’s Axmt ot Potomao, Jane 27.—Thearmy of the Potomao is in motion,, and will soon bo to the front and north of/Baltimore. The heavy rains, have made the roads so bad that the movements are necessarily very slow. •tt-A late dispatoh tn a Philadel phia paper says that Stuart’s Cavalry, with artillery, are marching on the railroad between Washington and Baltimore. The- whole rebel army, except Stuart, is ; no# in Pennsylva nia. Rebel officers say theyarede termined to make Pennsylvania the ibtpre. battle Held. . i N*w To»k, .Jin# Foote died to-niget, et eighteen mla< jtfe-pert <ft otyoefc, et tlie Aster 90M6. '-*■ V. i., I ~ "V, -‘v, i ' •’ . *4* . - „• ; 1 * . .. , ' -■ i, M tt—During the who** of la* night, and an ; to the a*Mjept tUn, long train* or ouoM laden with Moji.iud household fami- the city from «|Mp yalloy. fisrmets ere flockfng'Ttf with.tbeirhorses.- Members of con. trabands *ro >lso .Hying hither tit safoty. Thefts *rk*bont six hundred oi tbembetween berhabd Carlisle on '€beir.'wajr|horo."- \ ; 'd . 'The Jew* and many otherttades are packing tbhtr goods ready foftsbip ment.; \ x ' Them alter of declaring f martial low- isnndcr cbmidoMtion, in ‘order to'prevent all able-bodied men from leading the city. Ilia i» bonaiJored a*, the only mode of compelling bno dredsof personswhose only desbe Is to make money out of the misfortune* of their fellow area tares, to remain fb defend the city. i■ 1 :. 1 The rebel column tk mg tine morning on Carlisle. Bianusond, Jane 27.—Carlisle was occupied about then o’clock tbie mot >u iiig by thorobels. At twelve o’clock they- werh"!three miles this aide,. and stilladvaticing. Oar qdraity force is gradually re ‘>nj>g- ': i : . The enemy have a Hoe -of [pickets, extending from Carlisle. (OrGettya burg. :■"■■! 7 : ' -.'i- ' They are moving In this direction in three cqtamne.. t , 160,400 flailed «r--.4)%i^»olatilyw; - iTheretiß--rQtti»li« of jfctte- IMf* OounUeo. ■>' |;, [■ „ ,r-, ’ x ■■ ; I jOdwjrnor,j W, :j!on« 26th, jj D K issued the following prerilfiinttion , sixty thousand militfa for three month*, unless soonerl discharg *i| srTlit- Wny •; ia.\ .advancing fn wirce ftiio Pennay Irania,.* •: Ha -haa I*. .column within twisnty-tbree mile* of Harrisburg,; and Other col*, no.;)'*, are moving by - Fulton and Adams counties, and it can |no longer be.doubted that a formidable invasion of oOr i State is in I acton! progress,— Tbe cell* already made for {.volunteer: tnilitia in the exigency ‘bnt'b hot been metjaa fully *s the crisis reQiiiree.) I, \R*tyfore, now issue this, my procla- tor aixty thousand men to, tofne promptly forward tojtefend the They will bo ; mustered into the service of the State (b/ibie period of ninety days, but will bo-Required tq serve only no much »of the, period of muster as the safety of oW people arid the honor of our "Sintd may iro tpiire. . They will rendezvous at points tq be-desigoated in the general order to, be issued ibis day by the] Adjutart General of Pennsylvania, which order will also set forth the -details -of the arrangement* for organization, clotb ing, subsistence,.equipments and sup -plies. .1 i | . | (I will not insult you! by,'injßamma-, tory appeals. ; A people ; who, want the heart to defend their 1 toil, their their firesides!, are not wprlhy to be accounted [ men. Heed not tbe jcounsels of ev%lJdtsJibsed per sons, ifsucb there be in yojur midst.' Show yourselves what ypu are—a lirpe, loyal; 1 spirited, ibravei vigorous rac *- &0 not undergo the disgrace of leaving your defence 1 mainly fp the viti zehs of other States. In det'ejnding the ;hd«l. of Pennsylvania! iferirie contri buting to the support of oaf National Governmen i ndjealtingl on r fideli tyj to the national caisO '■! llenrisyLvii rnija has always heretofore iesponded promptly to all the culls made by the Federal Government ! &»d ll appeal to yon now not'to be nn'mindfiil that, the foe that Strikes at oiir Stfc|o strikes through our.desolation at the life , of the republic ; and our people are plun dered and driven from - their homes scloly because of their loyally and fidelity to our free institutions.-' j {People of Pennsylvania, ,L owe; to, •ybu all my faculties, I my, labors, my life ;y«tKpwo to your cout try your propfpt Jjnd zealous eer decs; and" efforts. The timc’has how come when 1 tci: must stand or fall together in defence .of| our State and in sltpjio -t of, our Gpvernmeul. Let os so discharge our duty that posterity shall -not blush ior us. Cornu- heartily anil .cheerfully to the rescue of mri noble .Commonwealth. Maintain nowlyour honor and freedomj . ! ■■ , _ |Given, under my hand anc the great! seal of the State, at Harris bnfgpthis 26th day of June, in vh* yea? of.our Lord one thousand eight hundred arid. ,sixty-three, and of the the eighty-seventh.'. , 4; [Signed,]* ; A. G. jCDßtixv jßy the Governor: | . I.ELiStiFEKjSoc’y Common wealth. > j Harrisburg, lime 27.— S Weirdquaf ! ttrs Pennsylvania Militiai H-arrisbrifg, J.pne 26.—-General Order, No. 44:t-jJ'tv organizing the troops resj^ndin3|to the Proclamation of the iGove.nior, calling lor sixty thousand mehp%j the'defense of the! State, to be ’nrira-, 1 fired into yHe service of the State for..: the ■ period; of ninety days, unless sboner discharged. \t'is ordbied. - ■ list. Gamps of rendezvous will' be established by the United States Gov ernment for the districts domprisiug | the adjacent Qoiluties, at such points j as may be indicated by the Comrriarid aiH oi -ihospepriUttpeht of the filusque-1 hanna and- the Department or. the! Monongahela, in; charge jof which ! crimps enmmandefri and skiilfail sur will be appointed. ] [''■ ! ■2d. Squais to companies will he received at the camps, and ps rapidly j as possible orgarjlaed into companies i of not less than sixty fonr,| arid, into j rrigirnents uf ton companies each, arid | mastered into the service ofl the State by the officers appointed bjJ the Ad-J jutant General, for this pnrppse. '. j *s'!3d 4 Officers will be elected,company ; officers by the men and field officers by the company or line officers f . j4th. Transportation ‘-to camp of [rendezvous nearest their location will jbb furnished, by the Urn fed States I Government cn applicaticjn df any ope actually bavit g charge of a squad I or company to the agent at[ thei near ost station. , •J v •. J ' • 16th. Troops responding ti> this call of the Governor will be clothed, sub sisted, equipped arid supplied by the genebal. Government, uflef arriving j at their rendezvous. | L —' |6tb. Annexed is the quota required ITllwain’s Horn. June 24.-—The flfcm eaoh county in the present call, rebels in force entered Jf’Conntllsbnig crediting those countlies which last night at eight o’clock. The tele- “M- already Responded under the graph operators, after a perilous jour-. rri o^nt ort j w with- the number of ney through the mountains, sncceeded froqps furnished and actnally muster* ir reaching this place and establish- into service, ing an offloe.i The rebel advance was j Adams, -469Allegheniy, 3,600; met by a sqnad of the 12th Ponna. Armstrong, 720 ; )600; Bed* Cavalry, and brisk skiring entered.— fbrd, 540; Berks, 1,788; Blair, 550; The 12th, however, was finally com- Bradford, 886; Backs, 1,147; Butler, pelled to retreat before superior num- 640; Cambria, 588 ; Canieroii, 70; bera, with a loss of throe wounded.— Carbon, 425; Chester. 881; Center, A regiment of - militia, Under Cob 640; Clarion, 520; Clinton, 286; Clear* Zink, fell back at the advance of the field, 365 ; Columbia, 821; {Crawford, enemy, but! an independent company 980; Cumberland, 587; Daqphin, 744 • under Capti \Vallaoe, i took its position Delaware, 265; Erie, l.OOoTElk.'llS • in the mouhtaius, and are bushwhack- Fayette, 800; Franklin, 840; Fulton] ing the rebels with great success.— 180; Forest, 120; Greene, 480; Hurit- Numbers of the rebels are known to ington, 502; Indiana, 675 ;1 Jefferson, have been killed, bat the extent of 860; Juniata, 2971; Laacasier, 21154; their loss ip unknown. Fears are en- liawrence, 460; Lebanon, 51l4; Lehigh tertained for the safety of Capt. Wal* 907 ; Lozerna. 1,447 ; Lycoming, 623; lace .and hia company; aa up to this Mercer, 740; v M’Kean ) 180; Mifflin. | morning he had not made hu tfppear- S2O; Mbriteur, 176; Hoifthampton, arice. It is believed that.ho has r»* Oil; Northumberland, 472; Furry, treated to tha other aide of the morin* 460; Philadolehia, 7.718; Pike, 160; „ V . Cottar, 240; Scbnylkill, 1,8|2; Synder, | The rebels had wagon trairia with'Sfei; Somerset, 640; Sullivan, 80; then*, and from appearances they in* Boaquehanna, 665; T»oga, 654; Union, tend tbe oocupatlon of the valley to Yanaaop. 600 1 Varna, 880;, be permanent, ‘p- t%a*hi«ff<«7W»; Wayre,«o.; W*et-[ The authorities wers in telegraphic communication with Hanover Junc tion at noon, hot the appearance 1 of the .enemy’s columns is hourlylooked for.. What has remained of the Gov ernmentarchives are now being pack- Ad up lor shipment. The Susquehan ■a is rising rapidly, and alt the fords will bo destroyed. ”I Gen. Smith, commanding tbel troops on the opposite sideof the sidera bis position impregnable. There is] not as mnch ; excitement here now as there was when the reb. els first entered Hagbr&tonn./THe greatest tear is that the railroad and other bridges across the river will be destioyed. f. . v ’■ The Cnrtin Troop, Copt Murray; bad a skirm-.sh on Walnut' Bottom, near Carlisle, at Stone Tavern, and lost seven men. The authorities . ex pect the bridges on the Northern Central Railroad in the neighborhood ot York and Hanover Jnotion will bs distroyed to day,- cutting off all communication with Baltimore. HaantSßtJßO, June 28, p. m.—The capital of the State is in dangers The endmy is within font miles, of our works,land advancing. The can nonading has been distinctly beard for two or three hours. Our typops are all in position] awaiting the at tack. Tbej authorities feel confident of their ability to' repulse the assail ants.: A battle will-probably take place before night. The Pennsylva nia Railroad is so far safe. \ The enemy now occupy Wnghts ville* on tfae Susquebaana, immediately opposite Columbia. Our troops have retired to ihe western bank of the river. .The bridges across the river at'this point is a mile and quarter long, and will probably be destrpyed Harrishl-ro, Juno 28, Midnight The hrtilloyy firing heard,.to day was a sbir,tniah between* the enemy’s advnnCe and our outposts; No damage is known to have been done oii either ■id?. It occurred about five miles from here. • Out troops then fell back and up to ihe present time th§ rebel, advance is four miles from boie. The authorities .'expect, an attack ,to morrow.; . , The Governor ha*. received notice of twenty five thousand 'men Who have enlisted under the last call. : Harrisbcro, June 29 Information receiyed by the authorities this morning which they Consider perfectly reliable, that thirty seven thousand, troops bad ’'passed through,. Cham • j bersburg up to Saturday, together I with one hundred and four pieces of artillery, pen. Lee was at- Cham bersbnrjg with his staff ;bn Saturday. Indications are that strong efforts will be made to obtain a foothold this side of tbie riv Cr. The rebels have remaihed apparently inactive in our front up to the present time. The average of the three corps, Ewell’s, Lopgstreet and Hill’s, is es-! timated at about 25,000 men each 75.* 000 in ail.' | This estimate was made by gentlemen who deliberately count: od them ns lhey passed, and averaged ,tbo number passing in an hour’s time, upon which they formed their opinion! of the aggregate strength. Others,: ■with equalopportunity of observa tion, estimate the aggregate number! of each corps at 20,000 or 00,000 for the whole. I . ■ . ■ ,* The rebels occupy York in force, with cavalry and infantry. They arc Gen. Abode's Division of Ewell’s Corps IM=MEM ISM ' r “ s. .*• * ■ I-188i : ~:*.f s--•* fzT2*7 W '*mi : . By order of Ar GK q urttn nor and Cowmamler-in-Ciief.. V-- S v- ,„,.^^ 1 Bubseix. WABBiSfOTON, Julie pan, }U *a ektra to-d ay >„ vs .u . ■gjg*bef 9 lh^.ffior^ Who- left Hagerstown at is ~...i,®’ WedneadayWftlD*. - forces, {coiupbMng the left * LdoVkfniV,.mm thrdukb >£'°* TTJi« held of era to w n .on Tbesday wouL, The. rear .of. l*, derstood to belong- to Swell, ’ did £1 paee through! tne place until tUt night- This force wap be from 20,000 to 2&,000 itrouir W . troops did very little damw beside* feeiimg all the Iforses th..' coaid find. ' • ’ V “*? ■ Our informant say# when die Uft Hagerstown Wednesday moruiri K w was 1 underetood f bat j llongAtreei J: command of the right wing of l t*??’ hen cr^in K ithe Potomsr below WijliamHporl. v_ ( The main body of Geni A. P/Hiir, ’ force- composing the centre of LiU, army was understood on! Wednefd Sr i to be somewhere between Wlnch*^( and Uui tmisburg, moving lowarchhh, river. ■ •; .. .. ‘ . 'to-day Wehavo np doubt front »1[ the Information we have gathered, that the whole ofj Ewell’e Column re in Pennsylvania, no.t far from Cliaihbeni. burg: The gentleman who saw Ewell’s troops nays they had wilt them * very-large number of wagons. From this act they' intend to gather all tlia supplies they can find. 1 Memphis, Jarre 23 via Cairo 25 Official intelligence from Grantrs army to the 20th lias been received. 'John- ' ston*is saidl- to have Withdrawn bis troops across the Big Black', moving towards Clinton. thous and Texans attacked Lake Providence on the 10th',-.and were repulsed with, loss by the negroes troops whc fought biavely.'. ’ ,J ~ • ■Col. Phillips, With eight hundred cavalry, was attacked by two hun dred rebel infantry >nd one thousand* cavalry, under. Ptockerford, on the Tallahatchie.- The fight 'wire ’lscvere. Col.; Phillips lost-seven killed ami ninety’ wounded, ' lie cut his wav out and arrived heroyesterday ’ -The’ 1 - rebels are in force at Generals’ Rhodes, Ruggles, Cmulrn .-.-. j and Blfflcs_ tlbrcaten oiir Jines, and troops are reported id blf (moving North fromlOkaloona. 'Stirring neii* : may be expected from ■iUis,,sccf'. ; cw. ■ . TS* ' ' 1 *i * ■A Fearvcl Recokd. —.-in' jirtnv.oßc cpr writes from Louisiana to jT/ij; ika fon Transcript t-h»t v the, camps ,'pLJhs I Black regiments in Gen. Bunks’ army j are- modejsi of. neatness and* order,!: I ami that but one man in the whole - command hits, been punished for mis conduct. :Nisvei were meg' seen to , fight wi th ’more dauntless con rag* and devotion than.these raw recruits. . Be adds : : ■ vj „ . . : _ f I "•‘■E’lefy. ’.presenting - himself to 'tie recruited, snips to the skin, to;be - .surveyed by the surgeon.' Wirdo not, accept dne-hAlf.that offer. - On Tnesr :: day, "out of - eighty,-tWfi. only Jhred were accepted. " J iiave'di-ectej i my surgeons to k»en -ae'ciu-ate lists of. j the causes cf-iyjcikioh-. '• Th#:y report it.) me.that not onejih fifteen is. hie front, J marks, of tetvre la.ihing. Afore than fine. ■ half are rejected l : beca'useJpf disihilili.r arising from lashing with whips dnd ths biting of dogs their calves , aixd thigh 1 — . It Is- frightful.. HundVeils of them have welts on; their, backs as largo a»- one of your longest fingers. I- .in-- i tend to have; these memoranda Colt | lected and published with certificates jof surgeons.” ; '• ; 1 , Col. D’Utassy is Pclihos. TfW Sing. Sing Rcp'ubticah. announcing the arrival 01 Col.d'Utassy at the prison ii» that place, says: ‘‘When hn was assigned to a stop ho asked his keep/ er to allow binvito go alone from the shop to t.tie lie deemj ed it for himi,- having; been a colonel .andTah acting -brigadier.' general in the' United Slates service,- to inarch with common' conyiets.. In answer the keeper simply' rcmaiketl.vl i‘Captains, colonels and ,'brigudiers afe j ■all alike here; all reduced to the ranks.* When ho' incidentally men tioned that be had a university educa tion, and wa-Sj ipaster of eleven di|fe!y ent languages, the keeper ■-n.-pihJi, ‘One language is all. we have here, nnd wo want Ivory little of that.’.?.’ * Tdi! Hero of V icksbuug— Peter of Oakland- Indiana; according to the Indianapolis Journal, is the - he ro of-the seige of Vicksburg. In the late assault on the lobol works he did not-notice that our men Were recoil-, ing under iiie terrific fire of the rebel batteries, but pressed on until he reached one of- the rebel guns, shd, 1 seizing a gunner by the collar, brought him into saying, “Boys, why didn’t you come on ?. might have got one."' | ‘ S A Ulon TzstipzaArußE.— lt i» stated tbit the atmosphere on board the iron-clad vessela/nopr on the coast w South Carolina; when under way,)* from eighty fonr to one Lunar jd »n“ seventy degrees sl ‘j. that the health of the men oh hoara of them suffers much front the con tmuedvheai. Vessels constructed to resist 'the action «f heavy canl ? cr ‘ balls, cannot ba kept coo! i» "° weather lop account Of the gtvat p° w ’- •r required to propel them. I OCCUPATION or SHELBTVfttf tsrr -*'* are informed, sayathe Nashvillepsper, that a letter from the gallant t£® ut ’ Col. Brownlow, of the let East neaaee Cavalri, at Tjpiune, states .0 Bragg’s force haveeviicnated SheW" villa, and fallen back. Our f°J® atarted from Triane and expe® te “. reach Shelby villeat oae o-’doeb onty® ■am* dajtv !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers