noon itosolntions. without do committee bhnll have • r s nleotll.cirCl.air.nhn; • Cf * i recess of ton mini.tea, tl.io follow rtCl?rcT.o.'toJ'iiB tl.o’Committee on Eos were im j 'T-r Kamerly, 0. W, Irwin, Lewis 0. !• join' Cornier, 2- Jolm H. Briniop; ;11 •'* m IWillen • 4. 0. P. James ; 5. 11 '■'/liS l l William Heine ;'7 Prnn il'P Jj’ "> „„ /g. Thomas J. Hamm ; 9. V. V-r R ?o’ S S. Winchester; 11. K, I'u )lelt ■ p 'a Mayer; 13. Isaac D. Reo "I I .’ ; 15. V/. M. Bres-. t'k lliestcr, Henry Carpenter; It. fl A. C. M’Ncill; 19. Hi •W STL ■ 20. Willinm Kettell; 21. J. ,C 0 relriKe'' S(!llriRllt . 23 . W. T.II. r, ’ j E. Hav, McAfee ; M. 0. Trout; 27. W. V- iwr iilli ■ 28, c. L. Lamberton. l T Convention then adjourned until 5J 1,0 p M ' Hut, on ro-nssemblinft and that the Committee on Resolu ! o.orc"nbt yet prepared to report, ad ,ncd until 7 o’clock; EVENING SESSION, " 110 Convention again assembled at 7J F W Hughes, from the Committee , |!l;,l,dmns, .said bo bad the honor , to, re-, ' .t'tho Tallowing resolutions, winch wore "uiiniouslj adopted in committed: ■ rUBAMDWS. mi i wtirwc tlio resolutions, upon the Th . rKmitrv. J*n»-*e.l-by the flnnse of Vti.uilvos of.this CotninonxveiiU.il on tlio P and in addition there-. ' 11 further expression of. our views ;; „|,lie nifairs, il<> resolve ns fol,mvs: “ Tint ivo again renew.- ynr vows Molitv to tlio CoiistitiUipn of- the'United the -rent charter for which our fatb 'X’a-led mid 'might. and w,l,cl ’ li; I mf as they themselves -expressed it,. 1 r,.rm'a more perfeetOViion toetabhshjus v'o tranquillity, provide for o'nnniimin drfenfift, promote the pimeral Ci n,ul scoiiro. the blessings of-liberty nuomb’tm and posterity. ’l ' - ' Vewlml Tliat inasmuch 'as -tno Constitu m c-„,hl„ii-s the only guarantees we have ,? public liberty and private npjht as. with ,t it wo cnii have no hope of protection from .mllslicil, spoliation and. anarchy—the man snri-rs at ‘- the Constitution as it is lives himself to b'b deficient m the fust e e mt nf patriotism■; litul any ofliepr of the ae nr Federal flovcrnment who. siycarS-to mpurt tlm Constitution., 'and afterwards, il'i die-until on bis eonsctouoe, wilfully no tes it, is tfhully .unworthy of 'public confi- J!e.mh«4, That among Aire rights which .fate hisfifnfi'i” iinivhles tn every citizen; is that I,secure in his life, liberty - anil' P.i‘"P tv so" Hint hV cannot. h& deprived .nf eith.er iili'oat lino prfic.css'nf law, a fair.trial hy a mpck’iit jailvf) iun.l a jiiry nf his neighbors, itli witnesses to confront him anti .counsel defend him. This is so just-in itself, so ire.siiry In tlio' happiness nf the- people fnr inn, nil v.iveriiineht is' made, nnfl sp plam wriltea ,lmvn in the-TOedonil emistitutnin, 111 in 111! the State‘Cnnstltulinns, that any. irsnn who>.nn misunderstand it has pot, in if ep'mimi, the- mental capacity ..-■which -tits im for public station*- '« » . Ifafilv&h Thytwe have Imrirrl wii h.iplonso Infin niid deep ihdisnatinn.lhot. »otr»o n « r (ilhifiil Opponents claim for the.Prosioont nf 10. United (Wes a' power hitherto wlinljy nhnmvn in America nod never exorcised in iiMpo or Asia, except-by the most despotic niiaiolis. namely ; to arrest free iizons for the. expression. <vf‘ t'h.cir honest >7/1 ions on pnMio a flairs ;-and that the Pres- Iciit li«i n.it .only piuyumod-lo ; nxercise this over with '.the moderation andmor y which his own liaturo mi^ht-prompt, hilt las ilnlouated it, to’many’ subordinates. and lay again to others in, every ; part of the nnnfry. until hs hideous, presence' is .seen iul felt.all over theianrt. JiwpirtfL■ That - among the numerous offi as to whom the President! has, tins UTihli'. power nh*»vo ’tlio laws And' above the wple, them must, in tho nature of thin#*. io a liiriro proportion who aro’ldtally .incapa-' In of wielding jr 01 1 Ivor honosflvor wisely m- politicians filled -with partisan rancor, inve* whodo not’care for justice,.and rnflb i« who delight in trampling ,it tinder foot; ml f hnroforo w.e -are. not'surprised to learn Imt tlio worthiest men have been torn from" their Taim'lies. judges knocked down on the iirnrli, ministers of the Gospel imprisoned in' muhsomn dungeons, nnd’ respectable women lontod with ■ a brutality which it wmihl.be Jiniocont oron to name—and,nil this, in-many paw., without a pretense that the victims were caihy even of a political , less'nf any eriiiie-against ,1 lie laws. Rdooh'nl, .That free ■gnyprnmpbt'cannot, os .-.i a iree'.pvess’,, and 1 the .Constitution of this S'atn, h-v w f *ll. as that, of the United Staff's, Ijas declared that it shall-be Tree. Tlinse persons therefore in office or out ofufiire, who attempt to suppress books and newspapers by violence, are the enemies ofthisgnvernmont, and ought tobo themselves Buppiessed. ■ JiViViw/, That; we.'honrtidy thank the’lioiir parted Dorno racy of .O.lijo for lj lo nitmly vindication they have cpvon to the Coristitu hi'n.niramst the {Treat crime eon: mi tied .upon h-in the uiT/'sf- and deportation of Clement L. VnllaTuliorfiam ; ami wo assure thorn of our cunlial sympathy in the great struggle they .arc making {hr {imir undoubted rights. Hmh-('f}, That Hie plain duty of the Chief Magistrate of I Ins Common wealth • requires liim to u*o whatever 'power the law has placed in his hands (o protect the State arid • die people from lawless outrages, come from tthnt quarter.|hey rimy, and no man is fit to l»c G'orernor.of this State who will consent to h"ld ids own Irhernea and let .the people hold H'cirs at the mere will, of the Federal uSxeca live. I'e.tfilveii, That the'Beroocraey-of Pehnsyi vniv,.i luu liff.n .(v.un' .tnii.fi t’n tlio cunsn of —lie Uninn. .It was In vhe name, nnd for the sitke of .(ho .Union, (lint nnr party wits, mil In ; oifit wo denounce the least intimation that the pnrty entertnins.nnw, .or"ever has iSiiUvnuned, yr. crop, can entertain the sliccht •e~c sympathy with • tlio ~ present gigantio ■•’OTOlUmi, nr with traitors in arms against tlio .Rovcniihcnt, or would ever consent to pence ■upon any terms iimdrin,' a dismemberment ■°t ioe Union, ns utterly unjust ; end in proof et tlus, we point vvitli cxnlilition to the-lavish ‘ amtrdiutiutu'to tlio .war in blood mid treasure *. iqrctiiforo nnd now boinc; made by the hun ■ oreus of thousands of Bomnerafnj citizens, ■■'no were ainnuo the first to fly to tlio rescue ■y the Union and peril their lives in its do- That ns tjie true, friends of yuiim, an i feeling a profound anxiety |‘. ,r lts fide, wo (‘liuui, and will exorcise, too to consider, discuss, ascertain ami j ll m i>cconnii£ terms upon tlio people ami • iicmuituiod authorities, whatever measures ' VI *‘' n ol * r judgment. bo immt,likely to plmv unit ]f«gp ilio wholcf nation and Union under one federal jmvornnient. AV.W/vJ, That when this war began wo * l; id Jie solemn iho federal admin* t ift;i ami .of the party-which placed-ir in ftx.nre'-fMid in the resolution passed J'yUnitfivftn .mi July 22d, l-HOI, Unit it “ is Jiot on their part in any spirit of oppression or (nr :u‘y, purpose of conquest or f'libpi'-tmion, or purpose Vd’ overthrowing f"’. intorfoi-mj; with the or established *-n>tihu<nns .if thiu-o- States Imfc to defend ami maintain tho-supremacy ortho Constlhi- V. 1,1 and i i pre-eu ;n Out Union-, with all the ‘l'enity. nod rights of .the ♦cvcp'iU • tet.M uni; ipairrd ; and llmM*s poon us these oifjeets uro miuiir..plaited the war ought • u ceivjc/' But tho federal ndnimifttvatiuUj fi Hfr “mm noting umlor tlio influence of n small faction j of ultra Abolitionists, alwayb opposed to" the Union and without tho consent of tho great mass of flic' people, line totally changed its ground, avowing and proclaiming its pur pose to ho wholly .different, and thus it has greatly .allayed our just hope of peace. The resolutions wore unanimously adopted by the Convention amid enthusiastic shouts of applause. The Convention then proceeded to the nomination of a candidate for Governor. Nine ballots wore taken, ns follows : FIRST BALLOT. 1 Ilioster Olymcr, 33 G. IV. Cass 1C W. 11. Witte, 47 Richard Vans 1 G. W. Woodward, 1) i Jacob Fry, jr., 2 N. Strickland 3 W. Bigler, 1 John Cessna 9 Geo; Sanderson, 6 Gon. W, B. Franklin, 4 J. S. Black, 2 Tho balloting then continued without much variation, except by tho withdrawal of the names ot some of the candidates, and tho in crease of the votes for Mr. Clvmer and Mr. Witte, until, on the seventh.ballot, they stood equal, .each having 55 votes, Judge Woodward 13 and General Franklin 8. etqbtxi ballot. Hioster Clymor, William II". Witte, George W, Woodward,' William B. Franklin, F. W. Hughes, Esq., arose, after this result had been announced, and said that be whs authorized to withdraw the name of William 11. Witte, and called upon bis friends to .go .for tbe'llon; George W . Woodward. ■ 'l’h o ninth and last ballot was. then taken, and.resulted as follows : ; ■ ;. NINTH. BALLOT. Ilioster Clymor,' . George W. Woodward, 15' Niniroil Strickland, . 0 Hon. George W. Woodward" having re ceived a' majority' of tho whole number of. votes,, was declared tho nominee, of the Convention, amid loud and prolonged cheer inn'', arid the nomination was.afterwards made, ■ T ■ , ■■■ ■ it ■unanimous.- , . : Mr. Victor E. Piolett moved that Walter 11. Eowrie be made the ncminob for Jodgn of the Supreme' Gmia’.t, by .■acclamation, which 1 was agreed .to amidst Hie wildest "applause. Mr: Lamhorton offered the; following reso lution : .. . ' Resolved. That it is tlio desire and -request' nf tills .Convention ..thatl-lmu George W. ■Woodward will oo n’t in ue to opoupy Ids-seat fjfFttio bench-until filar inauguration-ns Guy-' ornor of Pennsylvania; After sohib debate upon Hie propriety of .leaving Judge "Woodward to not in -tliis matter as his own ..inclination shall. prompt, the resolution was adopted, A resolution, was adopted,, authorizing the President to appoint a Staid Central Com:, niitteo of one" from each . Senatorial District, and to name the Chairman, subject t6."the approval ofr.the candidate for Governor;"a? 5 "!. The Convention'then adjourned sine die, PATIFICATIO.N MEETING. '■ .A mass meeting was-immediately organiz ed, and. lion. Samuel- IlnenL'i:. I .* was unani mously catind .upbn -to preside. Messrs. W,ittb and. Ci.ymer wore invited to, address tlio -.meeting, and. responded in eloquent speeches, pledging their hearty support to the nominees of the Convention. ' dho. mooting was. filsd. addl-ess.od by, Charles,. Ingersoi.-l, K.s(pr; -of- Pbilddolptiia,...V., E.-.PIoJ.ETJ., Mn of Bradford, county, and, others. The follow ing' are brief .sketches of the speeches of Messrs. W.i.t,t.c and Clymeu :. jin.-witte’s speech. ' Mr. Witte said lie was.fdad the Convention had hcnm a work which would ■ tench the powers'at Washington Unit there in a, point beyond winch they must not go : that tlioro is a sovereignty hero in thin State, .independen nnd separate, which,-by the holp ; of God, will bo innintni.ileel indestructible. Ihe day is not far distant whon shall no longer, have a sorvUe, truckling ‘ Exccnti.v.c t content to he the' more tool of the ‘ President of the United-States. Referring to his failure tn receive ■ the nomination” the speaker said that if,' »n aspirins to the office of Governor, he had had. nil higher motive than his own ambition, h(b would” have ho.en nnworthv of the position. •He thanked the IriomU who. had supported him, and also those wlto, in the. exorcise Mb their undoubted ' right And their views of - duty. '.,hiul supported, others, lie con.d say. {hilt no Wo of his friends has, ..been called nnon to make any explanation; nr apo KV will! Vooard to his fealty to the Democrat i,: parry. ’Chat' fealty nothing could shake. He referred feelingly 111111 indignantly to the, attacks that had been made upon him, hot ho hail no \vord of complaint,to otter with re -rard to those who'bad beep his competitors fur the nomination. lie yielded, ho said, as .wacefully as' could he expected from a.maiv who. had twice before been- called, upon to yield In regard to'Judge Woodward, Ins eharatov. was so high that it 'wmild. scarce y' ho just to'praise, him, since that might imply that commendation was necessary. »ith him.ns Govqrnor. there would ho no kidnap-, ping under his nose. .The .rights ot t-ye '-Mii-. zeawouldbe protected at all ■ ‘ . jin. CLTMFII’s SPECbpT : Mr. Clyninr i-cumied hi/ thanks .for the support which .haul been given to him._ lie had never had, any personal anihitiun m to the nomination. Ho had io.lt that in the midst of this crisis he, personally, was nothing, while rminciple was everything. The standard hoarerHvhom they had chuseu had illustrated Demnoratioprineiples through a long lifetime' and in the tuturo, wi h God’s help, ho would he a safeguard and protector to the people of this Common wealth. - :[ap- D h u ,so.l My friondsfTaid the speaker) have claimed for mo ft precedence in the affections of Berks county \M\t X pledge that cpu.nty to give more votes for George JV. \yoodwnrd than she .vould for me. [Cheers.] Jf any ; man would be ft friend of mine, be must be a friend of George W. Wood ward. With him in tlio Gubernatorial chair, whatever the omergonev, wo'shall have n man y;ith shoul ders broad ,enoygh, jiead stopt enough, imd brain, big onougli to meet tliat.cmergonoy. — If we had in -the Executive £huir at this tune a man ttnm to Itaausylvunia and to her who'are now unjustly the discarded omcers of the Federal Government, there would now be 20-000 men boro to defend Iho'btato. It the present Governor of Pennsylvania, wo ro true to his duty, he would have summoned in this emergency George B. Motlcllan. who would again havo dohMidodtho State as lie diil at Antietam. [At this pmnt earnest cheers were given for McGloUo.U-aud trunk- Hu. I The speaker concluded by cxpres.'ing Ilia iioliof tliat.tho nominees oftl.o oonvoii" ■tiou would bo triumphantly elected. Array el’ the Poloraae Important Military Change — G?nasal Iloofccr Relieved — Oen, Meade in Otiiamanil, AV-vsiiinotov Juno 25—10.20 p. m.—Ocn, Ilookor was this morning relieved, of the LMimmand of the Army of the Potomac-. Cion* Vrul -Moado succeeds him. General Iluuker U’relieved at hie own request. 6 General Kootor leaves tbh ttl\cmo,oa for 'Baltimore* The Eebel Invasion. First Day’s Figlit ut Gettysburg. brave Endurance of the troops, REBELS REPULSED AND DRIVEN. Capture «fi" 6000 Prisoners. The 'Whole A.rmy of the Potomac Brought Up;" WRianTSvn.t.E, Pi., July 2.—The battle began yesterday by a severe engagement be tween a large rebel force, and the Ist and 11th corps of tho National army, Kilpatrick’s cavalry, and our artillery. The.battle field was to the right of Get tysburg, toward Bbndervillo. Xno battle raged furiously during tho en tire day without decisive results. This morning the fight was renewed with greater energy and.larger forces. • 'Our forces are known to have gained upon the enemy, until four o’clock this afternoon. Since fee o'clock the firing has' been much heavier, and more rapid, indicating a general engagement between the entire armies. The rebel force is concentrated on South Mountain,, towards Carlisle, six miles north of Gettysburg. ■ ■■ ■ Sedgwick’s corps, has passed York, in the direction cf Dover, at four o’clock this .after noon'. Tho Second Army .Corps moved up from Hanover at eight o’clock this morning. •The reported burning of Gettysburg is unfounded. ... JlKAniip.uiTr,iss Ar.MY dr the Potomac. Ju ly Army of the: Potomac, or rather,: a .portion, of it under the command of Major • General John.F. Reynolds, engaged the one liiy 'yesterday and ~fought the first battle of the Pennsylvania enmnaign. The result of the battle at this writing is involved in some urinertuinty. 1 - I waS-.at Emtnotsburg, in --the, vicinity-of St. Mary’s College, whore I first heard the boom of the heavy guns. A view froniAhe adjoining mountains presented the flash of guns itt regular intervals, and every■ indica tion of a'regular engagement;' . • On arriving near the arniy later in the day, I learned that an advance'guard of the Army pf-the Potomac;,, to -the number of twenty thousand men, had just emerged from Maryland, and entered . upon the soil'of Pennsylvania, when they met'a cavalry force of th'e’ enemy, under. the command of Gen. Stuart. The cavalry force throw itself in-front of our line of march, and -Gen. Reynolds, with the. first army corps; engaged it, when-an extensive, indiscriminate running fight, en sued; On reaching Gettysburg the fight became ■general.-. ' Reynolds throw binflhlf upon the enemy with'tearful impetuosity; Fopsovei-al.-lioars the. contest Vine desper ate and’’ unremitting, only, terminating; at sundown.; . jAngstreet was in command, and it was said that. Hill’s corps was a part of bis force, -Reynolds''wps killed while leading a brigado to the, advance.-■ ■ - 1 pnr.ing. the cni-ly'-part of the day" our for ces failed; to make any. impression upim the rebels, and fell hack one or'two miles. Gen, Sickles, however,.arrived.with reinforcements, and turned the tide of Hie battle; -. ■ Baltimore, July 3.—TließullimorcAmerir caii has the following account : Major Bumgiu-ten and another staff officer of Major General Reynolds,, arrived hero to-day, from -Gettysburg, •in charge of. the body of General Reynolds. Frony.-Miijor Bmngnrtcn we.Jearn soioouitoresting.part.ieu lars of the battle,'and-are' happy to bo able to stale that, it,closed ■ for flip day -with"the ai-iny of Majof,General Meade,in a must .ad vaiUngcims .position,,- dillicr, for at tacit oi clofenco.' Nearly all flic feiipiiiiinglifTvisioi'is of onr .a.i-m.y .reached the field- shortly after the firing.eioseil fur the day, , At 9 ' o'clock on Wednesday' niorning the Ist and 11 th Army Corps readied .Gettysburg,- entering from-tlie cast-side of the town, and marching directly 'through the west side, the cavalry force.of .the enemy in the . town gal- In .'jpg’ brick as we advanced. On passing ont of tbo'down, the enemy was observed advanc ing rapidly from the Cbambersbiii-g turnpike,- in lino of buttle;, towards the town, evidently endeavoring to hold a position -commanding the town. The-First Dorp's,.under ' Opftoral Reynolds;-' was .(in, the advance, aiid pushed, forward at. tho duuhle quick Insecure an advantageous position. - Xho enemy,.under' Lungstroot and , Hill, advanced steadily, and in a few minutes a, heavy fire of bulb artillery 'and musketry was opened- along the ■ whole. Federal and rebel Hues. The Eleventh Army Corps, un; der Gen. Howard, was also soon in position, am) for a - time cjnlle a heavy laUt-ie-’ragjul.. Stavcrnl charges word made by, the enemy- to dislodge our IbVccs, all. of which 'ware unsuc cessful. ■' •At;3 o’clock, the enemy massed ,his entire forces, ami. endeavored to turn Our right whig General Reynolds’ advance tet-t them, audli heavy infant rV light ensued, in'which both suffered .severely, volley after yolley of uiuskotvy being poured ipto the opposing columns with deadly'effect. ' In this, charge Major General Reynolds (ell mortally wound ed,. and died :s.ioiV after ■ being, convoyed to Gettysburg. Ho was,..as usual, lending his corps, and iiV tlie thickest'of-tlie fight 1 . ■ -General VivyJ,, eomnuMulnin the,-3d Brigade of the Ist Army Corps, wps iilso killed on the field, aiid Colonels Wistar and Stone'foil se verely Wounded, and w-urp tailed prisoners. The field .'between the eontHididg armies was strewn with the dead and 'wounded; and and.it. js said that the; enemy, suffered lully ■as heavily ns wo, though it was not known what-was their loss in officers. - The.effort to flank our'right .wing entirely failed, and wo' held the prominent nnd com manding position for which a struggle was made, at the close of the fight, which ceased for the day. nt lour o'clock P. M. At this time two new corps oi the nrmy ofOen. Meade rcr.cliodth’o field,’.aiul inoving to the right, the main holly of our army,, was' in position to meet any demonstration that the enemy uiight make in the morning or to advance upon him, as Uie.oommanding General might decide. , ' . ' The sth Army Corps maintained its position nobly, against the efforts to flank its right, arid scarcely Talterod for a moment when its gallant commander fell under the-murderous (ire (if the enemy. • A.groat and decisive battle was imminent, nnd notwsthstanding our severe loss in officers, the advantages of the day were regarded as decidedly with our forces. The Battle Uenevvod at Gettysburg on Thursday. Battue-Fieed nßau G.etttseuuo, J Thursday,.-1.30 p. in.. f -Via li.iLTunmn, IMdiiy, it. ra, j T!io day baa been quiet up to tho present moment. '.'lie enemy are now massing a heavy liireo (in our Inft, and have just begun tin, iiiiiiok with artillery. The probability is that a severe battlp will bo iought before dark. ■ The Rebel abnvpsl.eotera have been annoy ing uur'batteries end men all day (Venn the steeples of urn ijliuruhes in Gettysburg. _ Wit ImlJ the Knnnottsbu'rg and RaUiiv.ovo, Pnilroad. ■ . General Siekles was wounded about, •) o’uluuk in t1.0,-rir-iit >g,_ which waajsubae luii.ntiv aoipufiitod. 110 is doing well. Gf Wo luesdiiy'a buttle General Monde ■my. that the enmity greatly outnumbered us on tlio field, but that Our men behaved ad mirably and that tlio battle was one of tke batclflati fought actions of tho war. Our troops wore finally obliged to- relinquish tbd ground which tlvoy conquered- nl the earlier pert of the day, and to' take position on the Ilights Booth and west of Gettysburg, which tho.rebels had succeeded in occupy ing. . ■, • ’ Most of onr ‘Wounded must bo in Iho onc my’o, hands, but wo havo_ taken so many prisoners that the account is fully balanced. ■ Gettysburg was injured by shells to.a con siderable extent. Most of the inhabitants remain in the Burg ; many got away yester day. It is a beautiful plaeoj sun-minded by a beautiful open and rolling-country. THE BATTLE ATGETT-YSBURG. Capture of the Rebel General Ai'cher— 24oo Prisoners Arrived— sooo .Captured Yester day—Heavy Skirmishing—the Rchei loss . Heavy — General Battle Impending, Baltimore, July 2. —The American learns from parties that left Gettysburg at noon to day that everything was progressing favor ably for the ultimate success of our cause;-— : Up to that time they assort that six thousand prisoners had been captured,and sent to the railroad ter robins at Union bridge for trans portation to* Baltimore., The 7th New York regiment wont to-the Bolton depot to take ebargo of 830 prisoners," and have just oocortod them along Baltimore street.- Included in the number is General Archer and seventy other officers. General Sohenck annonnoed from the Entaw House that ho then-had in Baltimore and at the Re lay House,24oo in bis posession. ■ THE SECOND DAY’S BATTLE. Harri-uhirg,. July 3. —The second battle of Gettysburg to-day, was fierce and bloody; and.’.from all I can gather,, the rebellion'hits received its. mortal wound. Cannon, small arms,'and the field -are among .the trophies; Hanover, Friday,-July 3,18G3, The most terrific, fight of tlie war-"has taken place. .Our men never stood up so lie-, roieally. To-day, was the most awful of all.? The loss on both' sides baa boon tremendous.) Wo have Longstroct a prisoner sure. I left; the . battle field at GJ o’clock, and reached boro by*relay of horses. Wo* bad the best of* the. fight to-day, and . the Genera! says if Couch arrives to night, the victory is ours beyond a 'chance.' Friday’s’ Battle. Tlio Rebellion Receives k its Death Stroke. Relbels Co mpletly . ..Rooted-. •. Rebel General Lniigstreot and Hill Wounded and in Our Fos- session' IlEADfttiaßTEna AaMy.oF Thu Potomac,;) FniDAy,.July 3, 1803. J Tho decisive battle of the war has been fought to-day, ami the enemy have been re pulsed with terrific loss. . Afc.daylight General Leo's right wing bat teries opened upon our left and shorlly. after thu'soatf* Ms centre followed. After biilf an hour’s oainionnading, doing, but little damage to us, the fire slackened,: and only occasional, shots wero'exclianged.- Shortly -afterwards the enemy’s loft, oom pose’d.entiroly .of in Inn try and sharpshooters, made an attack on our fight wing. So-sud den and impetuously .was it accomplished that our skirmishers in. the front lino wore driven, .hack from their .entrenchments, but by the aid of the batteries in the rear and the indomitable bravery of the - .Twelfth Corps, w.o regained Urn first position’, captur ing a considerable, number of .prisoners. .'■ Sevcra-rhem-s of ,6niniaus'St’lonee''tbilowdiV .this repulse;. At I,o’clock- the enemy fired, two shots, apfiarently.as .signnh: for the grand est artillery fight over witness,. 1 on this (ion-, iinent. ■ .Before a.moment.had elapsed, it isostima-. toil that at least, eighty gnus opened upon us. jOur batteries, re turned ..the compliment with interest. .The aii; scemcd.literallv thickwith imp. and for mure than, an hour it scorned, dip possible. .Hint man or, beast could live thrmighit.,' Strange to say,..the enemy’s ao euraey of'range, ns .exhibited, on. the two pro vious'days, was wanting on this occasion, .'Most of their, shells exploded far on the rear of our front, and, generally missing our biitferi.es;. . .' ; . .Under cover , of this Jmdfi’.'r.vfer 'Loo ad vanced his. columns of infantry for the cover, and made several attempts ti)‘carry our.lines by assault, but each snecessi.vif 'attempt, was. repulsed with terrible havnd.After ah hour’s incessant cannonading, ihwlfir.ejgrew less in-' tense mr a short liuio" i)U{yw;JSagam ionewnd for a rliort period with spirit;/ During .this period'semo of our -hutt.-Vies, whoso'a’pimu nition, had .been exhausted, eeascfl, ti) Jiri and on I tin approach 1 of . the-reserve , batteries withdrew tp the rear.: ' ’• ' " The ciiomy.only seeing, t.ho batteries wi:h drhwiVand mistaking this for a retreat male a.rapid infantry chanrn up the. hill and ob tain a position in biff line,' cutting tfr pieces and almost 1 iimiihilatipg the small infantry, supports, hut before they had time to 1 rejoice' their imaginary; success the /rush batter ies-poured in-a deadly fire of canister .and ease shot. ■ _■ ■ The infantry resnete jr.inad on .either--fiat-t of the gap, charged them, and added greatly to their destruction,; They wore, completely,- .surprised, and hundreds threw,down tmeir lirriis and asked for quarters ; nearly’an on-' tiro brigade, Gen. Dick Garnett himself was wounded, and barely made his escape. Xiongstreot was mortally wounded and cap-, lured. Ilfs is reported to have died in an hour afterward. ■ . ■ . - ’ About 4"30 p. Jf. the ai-tnlory 1 of tho ene my slackened and had •entirely censed at 5 o'clock, (ho last-shots which they Urqd.hemg fur beyond their original po-.iti.-n, the infan try columns had withdrawn to their coyer?. 'Wo captured Upwards, 0f.3,000 pr.couors while.the enemy took but few ot ours. Tho rebel prisoners report that General A. P. Hill was killed outright on the field and that their.'officers suffered far-greater casual ties,than in any previous 'engagement. So terrific was the enemy’s fire that the small house where General Meade and staff were quartered was perforated by sovorol shots. , , Many of the staff’s borses wore k2llod ar ound the house. , ~ Gen. Butterfield was struck in tho breast, and it is feared, internally injured, by a piece of shell which exploded in the building. Lieut. Col. Joseph Dipkerspn, of tho stiff, had bis left arm perforated'by a flying frag ment of shell, and it scorned a miracle that no grdator damage was done to life and limb Several of our, general officers wore wound ed in tho engagement. ' General 'Hancock was wounded in tao log. General Gibson, Warren cud Hunt were wounded. .. : , ' In consequence of the oxcilsmonr ami dun culty -in ascertaining their- li-.-utiou, the mimes of many, jovmim.-nt- offuaivs reported as-killed or wounded cannot bo'ascertained to-night. Too much credit cannot no given to our batteries, and the men attached to thorn, who for hours Stood totheir guns under a .boiling sun and surrounded by the missies ot death, retiring only to give their posicioin-. to others when their" cassion-i and limbers wore ox-. Invested of ammunition, Tho infantry engaged also nobly did their duty, ned the‘enemy to-day have received at their hauls tho greatest disaster.aver admin istered by toe Union force,’. .- j All the officers reader the highest Conors to Gen. Meade for tho able generalship ho has displayed since he assumed comjnnnd, and particularly for his coolness, decision and energy on this memorable third of July. Last night, believing it to bo his duty to the eaiiso, and to learn bow far ho would be supported in the approaching conflict, ho summoned his corps and division comman ders for a consultation. ■ From Washington. ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Washington, July 4.—10 a. m. The President announces to the country that the-news from the army of the Potomac up to 10 a. m. of the 3d is such to cover the army with the highest honor, to promise a great success to, tho cause of the Union, and to claim the condolence of all for.tlm many gallant fallen ; and that for this ho especial ly desires that on this day. He whoso, will, not ours, should ever be done, bo everywhere re membered, and reverenced with the pro foundost gratitude. (Signed,) ABRAHAN LINCOLN. , STILL LATER, ■ Baltimore, July 5. A messenger who loft headquarters oh Fri day night, states that 6oh. Meade advanced and occupied Gettysburg during the night, \Vitlinut opposition. Firing was heard early on Saturday morning towards Gettysburg and 'it was supposed to-proceed from our iorces pressing Gen. Lee. ■ . Oen. Butterfield, who was injured by the fragment of a shell is now at tlio headqunr-, tors dl Gon. Meade under treatment. Twenty Thousand Prisoners' and one Hundred and Eighteen Pieces of. Artillery. Captured. Wine o’clock p. ?t. —The Topoi-t yesterday morning (July, sth) that-Loo bad been totally routed was confirmed by dispatches from Bal timore-received later in the day. Gen. Meade took twenty thousand prison ers and one hundred and eighteen, pieecs.of. artillery. Gen. Pleasanton has .completely cut-off the retreat of tlio rebel army, as bis forces novy hold tliopGap near Ohamhorsburg. . This makes Meade’s victory complete. THE LATEST FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,. , . ■ ■ The" Victory Grows Brighter—the , Rebels in Full Relreat--Beaure garcl in Richmond. New York, July 5.-—The Tribune has the following spgjjnl despatch: Baltimore, July 5. —The news from Gen eral Mend’s army is to twelve o’clock to-day. The late victory grows-brighter and brighter,, The enemy is in lull retreat towards Chain borsburg and Greonoastlo. It is thought that'Leo . will strain every nerve to-rcacb Hagerstown, and itis. thought, tliat bis aim is to roiicli_ Williamsport, and thence escape intoYirginia. Intercepted despatches give the informa tion that Beauregard; is in Richmond, and perhaps on Ids way to Culpeper. .General Meade is harassing Lee with cav alry, and following close in pursuit. The Latest Official Despatch from, General JVleade. Lee Sneatcs Away in the Night—Our Carnlry in Pursuit—Over Twenty Puttie Plays Captured. Ucadqmelers Army of the Potomac,, July’ 5, 8.30 A. M.-—To Major General liiilleck: Tlie eiiomv retired under .cover of the night iiiid heavy vain, in the direction of Fairfield and Giishtew.n. My cavalry is in pursuit. I cannot give you the details of our captures of prisoners, colors and arms. Upwards of twenty battle flags will”bo turned in from our camps’. My wounded and.those’of the enemy-are in our hands., . ' 0. E. Meade, Major-General.' Important Proclamation from Goy. Curtin. Oi-janigaliiiu of Hio Pcuu sylviuii-.i SUllliil-tXUe Quotas of till! Counties. llbaduoauteus PeS-nsVi.vawia Mieicua.-I HAuaisiinna, -June-20. J . GENERAL ORDER, NO 44. In organizing'the troops minding to the Prnohuhatidn of tli.e Governor, tins day issued calling for sixty thousand, men for the defence of the State,, to' ho mustered into tho service of the Stale fur tho period of ninety days, un less sooner diaolia' , "ed. ■ • It is ordered; First Camps of rondevnus will ho- established hy the United States Gov. er.nnfnt for' districts comprisin';; Ihojpljnnent counties, at such points ns may he unlimited by tlio Ommn.iiidant of the. Department of tho. Susquehanna ami, the' Department of the Monongahola, in charge of which camps com manders and skillful surgeons will bo mp pointed. . , Second, Squads, to companies _ will bo re ceived at the camps, and, as -rapidly as pos sible,- organized into companies of not. It-ss than sist'v-four {64)' men, and into regiments bf ten (10)-.companies each, and . mustered into tho service of tho State,by officers ap pointed, hydlto Adjutant Gone--al for this pur- Officers will ho -elßcted-rOompany officers by tho umm .and .field officers by : tUe company .or lino officers. ' Fourth. Transportation to tho camp of ren dezvous nearest their location will ha fur nished hy the United States Government, on application of any one actually having.charge nf a squad or munpnliy to tl|o agent at tho nearest .railroad station. • ' ■ Fifth. Troops 'responding; to .this call ol tho Governor will ha clothed,, subsisted, equipped'and supplied-by'the. General Gov ernment lifter arriving at the rendezvous. Sixth'. Annexed is the quota required from each county in-tho present call, alter credit ing those counties which had already respon ded under the recent order with the number of troops furnished and actually mustered in to service : CODNTT. Adams, Alleghany, • Armstrong, Boavor, Bedford, Dorks, Blair, Bradford, •Bucks, Butlor, iCambria, Cnmoron, Carbon, Chester, Centra, Clarion, Clinton, • Clearfield, Columbia, Crawford, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, , lino, Klk, Fayotto, Fraukl’m, Fallen, Foreol, (Ireonc, Huntingdon, Indiana, JelVorson, jjy order, A, G* Curtin, "Governor and Coinma»dor-ijj-01uef. A. L, Bussell, „ , Adjutant General of Pennsylvania. From Vallnndighani Arrived There.on his way to Canada. New York, July I.—We have the Bermu da Royal Gazette of‘Juncr£B. ' Tho reliol steamer Lady Davis arrived at St. Georges ou the 22d, from Wilmington.— She is reported to belong to the rebel gov ernment, and to have brought important dis patches from that government to the British government. There wore twelve blockade runners at Wilmington on tho 16th. Two of them left in company with the Lady Davis, which passed closo to tho blockading squadron on her way out of Wilmington; Tho Xiady Da vis was formerly tho Columbia. Tho steamer Harriet Pinckney had arrived from England, and tho Lord Clyde had cleared for Nassau. The steamer Marion, from Nassau, hound to England, had called for coal, but,not being able to get supplied she proceeded to Halifax. A lino of steamers is about to be estab lished between Bermuda and Liverpool. Arrived at Hamilton, Bermuda, Juno 18, schooner B. A. Willard, Conly, Bangor. Tho Gazette says :—Mr. Vallandigham, who has caused so much excitement in the Northern States, and who was banished to the Southern States for n stated period, ar rived hero in the Confederate steamer Lady Davis, from Wilmington, on Saturday hist. It is reported that JJr. V. is on his way to Canada, and there to await coming events. Official, Neoligbncf..— We understand that influential for some' time past, pressed on the powers.in Washington the necessity of protecting our State,; but when no Stops to that effect wore taken by the Pres ident, why were tho people of Pennsylvania hiot informed of the fact, ami why did the Governor of the State fail to act,. as .became its chief Executive officer ? General Hcintzelm'an, we understand, hits same filty thousand men, with whom ha pro tects Washington ; could ho not spare a few thousand for the protection of Pennsylvania ? If General. Hooker’s army, ns the Press of Inst Tuesday informed us, already outnum bers that of General Loo, what use is there for an additional'‘fifty thousand in and about ■Washington! Thirty .thousand would an swer that purpose sufficiently, and twenty thousand,might be-spared for Pennsylvania, Tiyenty thousand efficient troops now would be of more service in -our State than , fifty thousand six weeks hence. Soldiers cannot be made in a day... Newlevies are generally more dashing than veterans ; but they lack knowledge and discretion, arid on that ac count require experienced leaders. Wo (ear the safety of Washington has seriously inter fered with the safety of the State' of Penn sylvania.—Age. The Jl'CoNXEntsßtraa Raid.— The Fulton Democrat, of the' 10th,.in a-postscript, gives the following account of the rebel raid into M’Conncllsburg:< , About daybreak this morning, a force of about two hundred rebel cavalry made a dash into town, and surronnded.it ip. a. few seconds. They then commenced their, work of plunder,'.taking horses, negroed and a largo amount of store goods. Scouts .wore then sent out in every direction, mid returned with a largodrovo of fat cattle that'had been stopping liere■'for the night. We. a're sorry to sav that Capt. States, of Bloody Ran, had fourteen fine horses taken. A number of our 'citizens succeeded- in getting their horses back again through the pleading of the ladies. Shortly after the cavalry entered the town some refugee, it is said, fired, a pistol wound ing one of the number, which caused-consid erable excitement among them. They left town about nine o’clock, in the direction of. Hancock. During their stay in town, they wont to the jail and released a rebel prisoner that was arrestod near Greeneastlo, tliis week ; and also John Forney, who was in prison for the murder of Lieut. E. N. ‘Fold,- The rchoii? -took both of them away.” T ETTISRS -testamentary on the estate of 1 j George Spangler,-deo’d.- hitt of- Silver Spring township,' have been issued to tho undersigned, the first named residing in.Hampden township, and the.latter- in Silver Spring township. All persons indebted to tho said estate arc,hereby requested to make immediate payment," add those having claims will-present' them, .duly authenticated,,for settle* mont, to ' . DAVIDSPANGLEU, . , AMOS- SPANCILISU, ’ , JJxeculor, Juno 11,1 S6r?—Gl* Notice to Slnlilfii's of BtK'OUgk Bonds. 'pUE holders of tho Ponds of the Borough. I of •Carlisle, maturing July, Ist. next, who uro willing to receive, in lieu thereof new bonds to bo isswodby the said Borough, payable in ten yours thereafter with interest at six percent, andyccora puuicd with coupons for payment uf the interest &omi annually, are requested to give written Dptioo fhereof td the undersigned' Secretary of the Corpo ration on or before tho 20th of Juno, ISOS* By or der of tho Town Council. j. w.oarrißr, Juno I—St. Secretary of Corporation. Tiiivir Gnodfl )f»r ilic Season. Si ILK Mantles,Goats, Circulars, Bongo Man ) ties and Squons* A largo lot of lace Mantles, Points and B'ornours, Summer, Shawls, Xh-nh-nble dvesc’goo.ds, Silks, Bongos, Grenadines,■ Dawns, Pimirus. ibc.,. <t«. Paras' Is. Sun Umbrellas and Laoe-Mits.' All kinds of Summer goods which Wo are dutonnined to soli very cheap. Please exll at ‘ LEXDICH, SAWYER & MILLER’S, . East Main St, May 33, ’O3. . ,a-30 year :* j&ontis for Sale. THE nnderfdgnod having; boon appointed agent for tho salo.of those Bonds, isjiroparcd to furnish them to individuals in sums ofS5O, $lOO, S5OO, and SIOOO Bonds.' ..Tliusn Bonds are palled “ EivO"! wen lies,” because, while they are twenty yearrßonds, they may bo,redeemed by the Govern mont in'gold, at any .time after five years.' *llicy pay. Six per cent, interest, in gold, three evorv six mouths, on tho Rt nay of Play and No- | .vamber, and are sold at par. Persona desirous of making an investment in these Bunds, can do so by calling upon tho undersigned, at -tho .Carlisle Deposit Bank. IV. M. BEBTEMj) Carlisle, April 2f, *o3—3m. -Agw*. Diuujaitatoii firlsi :mtl S;iw Mills for «<•«!. 'T'HE LATE TENANT, HAVING DIED I suddenly, tbow excellent mills afo for rout.— Tho Country custom -is largo. Tbo ‘Duncannon Inm Works, ajbsorb all tbo flour offall and food that cun bo ground on tbo four run of stones. Tboro is now about 2000 bushels, of Grain in the mill, Tbo. saw mill will cut Bft foot timber, and is of'tbo most approved construction. Apply to W. J. 6TBWAUT, Duncannon, Perry Co. Pa. * Upy 21,1863—(U. , Oountst. Quota. I .ruuptfca, 297 ( uancast-or,' 2154 i Lawrence, 400 i Lebanon, 514 I Lehigh, 907 > Luzorno, .1447 I Lycoming 623 i Mercer, 740 McKean, . 130 i Mifflin, - * 320 i .)lonroo, 340 i Montgomery, 1201 Montour 175 Northampton, Oil Northumberland, 472 Perry, • 400 Philadelphia, -771 S Pike, 130 Potter, 210 Schuylkill, 1312 .Snyder, 232 Somerset, 540 SulUvnn, SO •SuscpiphUunu, 655 Tlogn, hoj Union, J” Venango, 500 Wnrrou, 384 Washington, ■ , 051 Wayne, , .010 Westmoreland* . I Wyoming, 187 York, H3B WATCHES & JEWELRY. AT the sign of tho “ Gold Enp-Io,” 3 doors above i Cumberland Valley liniilf, and tiro doors below tbo on West Main gS Btroot. tho largest and best selected stock ol /Sk WATCHES and JKWEUIY in tbo top, JPAwill bo sold 30 por cent, tower than at any bUeoin tbo Stnto. Tbo’ stool; comprises a largo assortment of Gold * Silver llnnting-caso V. atobor. Logoff!, Lepiuos, American wuuhets and'all other kinds and stylos, gold and silver Chains, Notice, Gotti P .ins and Pencils, Jowolry of ull ltin..7, Spectacles, Gold and silvtr; | plated and -liver ll'rc, Murid Hoses, Acoordeons, Oil I’liintimrs, a pro it variety of Funny Articles, and « lot of the 11.. - IMuans, which will ho sold 10 per coni, lower than . rcr offered in town. The cn liio -lock of Wnlchumkcr lonia, eases, Inrpo Mirrors and Sate, will bo Bold wholosulo or retail on tho cuslcist terms. • Having sclcctml n. first workman Ml knma ■ ofj railing will bo Uouo us usual, at r^itiocd li*ncys. 0«1U1*, April *0,1885. STEIfIWAY PJAIMfI First Prize Medal at the Worl<Ps£iofy&f-}‘' 1862- • A' THE undersigned hns just receiyed,,trad in-. - tends to keep, constantly.on hand a mont of the unequalled Pianosmanufactured bjr Stoinway & Sons of Now York. ’’ ’ , .. r Each instrument will bo carefully• tho Manufactory, and will bo sold at tho % ' New York Cash Factory Prices; ' 1 with the addition of Freight to Carlisle. A written guavantceef entire satisfaction ,wUI le given by the subscriber to ; each-purchaser. • Persons desirous to -purchase ore invited to cas and examine these unrivalled Pianos,'at R. E. Shapley’s Jewelry Store, Main Street, 3(1 door oast of the. Mansion Ilousij' • near the Railroad Depot, SECOND It A ND PIANOS received in’ exchange and kcpM'or sale and to .ren t. JOHN JC. May 2S, 1803—ly. • . Sewing Machined SINGER & GO’S £4 V ETTEU A l ' Family. Sewing Machine*. JLi witlrall tile new improvements, is the best and cheapest, and most beautiful of all Sowing JiLa cbincs. Tins Machine will sow ahytbing.fromtho miming of a tuck in Tarldtan, to dbo snaking of au Overcoat. It can ...fell, horn, .bind*, braid, tuck> gather, quilt, and haa capacity for a great, variety of ornamental work. This.is not fcho only Machine' that can fell,-bom, bind, and so forth, but it will do bo better.'thrift auy other. TUp now; and, improved, •Ileminor adapted' to turning'a hom ol any wldtlila added without extra jjhargo. , Call .and examine thorn dt 'No. S,- Glass*' Row, TVcstsido of,Public Square, and next'door.to, tjia Democrat-Offico, Juno 4, 1803—tf. 110 ! FOR KELLER’S HAT AND CAP STORE. THE subscriber has removed bis Hftfc and Cup Storo to‘the opposite .side of the street, to tbo honso- formerly • occupied by Py Mon/er, and noxt door to Corninah's Shoo StoroT Having' ft much larger root!, I hay® intv'otißctl my stook of goods, so tbut I am now prepared -to furnish tho public with Uow stylos of HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW' JIATS, r.t. prices to suit tlie times. My stock consists of Silk; Oassimor and Russia .Hate, nil kinda anct prices oil soft hats, city ns well as homo, manu 'fncturo, from the common wool up. to the finest Russia and Nutra. A good assortment of- moo and boys'’Caps. Also, mens, boys, and childrens fancy straw hate. Having improved moans for manufacturing! any kind or shape of lints will bo made to bvdmv &$■ short notice. . Being a practical Ilattcr, fully understanding tho business, I hope by .strict attention to- receive & a liberal patronage. . . P. S. Old hats colored, aud .repaired at inadof ate prices. • . - * - -- . Carlisle. April 16, !Sd2. •’ SPKI-NG TRAME, 1863, NEW GOODS!! |VJ OW offering an imoicaso variety,of ±1 CLOTHS, CASSIHBRES, .... VESimos, •'. ; A nOXTOJf GOODS, ie. jE*or M'en&.Eoys’ Wear, in a larger variety, than-can be found m any -estab lishment in'.tlHS.’plnooj and at ns low,prices as can bo sold any where, to suit (gsto ' and pooliot. Wo manufacture the übovo goods to order,;in (lid latest stylos, or soil per yard. Customers, wishing to liavo ti,o goods bought of us, cut, can bo accommodated, free of charge.' An early inspection. of our goods and prices, rospoetfuUy^liei.cd h . ...,' North Hanover St., Clothing Emporium, March IP, 1803. , SlipiTS \ SHIRTS 1 1 ■ WE have tiro largest and finest shifts over ofibrod in .tliis.plnco, • -do. 30,00. « “ ' \ warranted to bo' of tho best and most celebrated audios. Bought before' tho Into advance in prices, sold by tho dozen or single. Ifydu wanta, call at March ID’ ’O3. mo n’t of (xreoorios constantly on bund, embracing tho boat qualities ir tbo mar ket, such asColleep, Sugars, Spicos, Table Oils, l J ickles, • Crackers, M;mroni, Citron,, lUishis, ntJ woll as all tbo varieties, belonging to a good grocery store, together with a suitable assortment of ihp finest , Syrups <L Molasses, TvTaclcur6^,Sa'ruon^ Baskets, Tubs, Churns, and ether articles for houps* hold use, including a fine assortment of The public have our thanks f-)r ,tha-liberal pa tronage bestowed npou us in tbo merit a share of tbqir custom in tbo'iiCtriyjiv . t ■ April 1(J, ISC3. ' ' NEW DRUG STOIiE. THE undevsipnod lias just opened a now DRUG STORK, in South Hanover Street, next door to C. lukoll's Grocery' Store, whore ha ha's just received and opened a largo jjtook of Drugs,. Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, . Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, and Taney Articles. A,U so, a hirjjo lot of Tobacco alfiid'ScgarSj of llio most favorite brands, Oil Lamps and Shades, Fluid,' CotfCodticncvric?. Fmits, Nuts, Coal Oil, Alcnb<»l, Stationary, Patent Jllcdi oiuoa. and all other articles connected with our lino# All of which wd will soil at prices to :.uiU the times. Prescriptions carefully compounded by a competent druggUt, Carlisle,'April 23, ISC? Oavn?t; , r.ifi9, TJoilms roll ns JnoivJi solo- JpafherAprtuilWfc. ilioH truw’liu- Trunks of uf tUn b-'iC,r.'.r.koi, In ■' •' •. ISAAC J>;'.h UA'uovftv Slfcot;* r Manch 10,’C0.. ... • ftilfi I’OUNDS K.vrlwV.y] UUU GAR-Curai lUU9 W, '( , or rerail by ; -j? H, L’. aUAPWX 17. JI. MASON, Agl. SHi-UTS at 12,00 nor dop. do. " 15,00" “ do. " 20.00 “ <* do. " 25,t)0 " * Perfect Fitting Skirt,, JgAAC LiTmJSTOS'S North Hanover St., ijmpurium. KEW. OOOIDS. China, Glass & Queensware, DAVID RALSTON. &KVSKS! XRWiSSW,!* $ .SUV ■* v' *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers