t _ Oil ; i ..,...),, r_ : ~ , ~... __ ISIOnAY 11011FRNG, JUNE' 29. U Mos Comity- Mimi roe/W./W.4 NZ$ .4/ 6.1/Xstl4 l Odwd: mess RkirroN. • :owe P. 'nem ri, isci• tye • gLrasAs na omao s." • c t _ w - tr. WE. H. DINNISTOS. T/106. J. MIHAIL WIL A. 111111 -terßON.loir draws. •• # • lli4 cow* • DATztp Atassi, is. • • for Jtvendin • • AMIE. XbaratalC .11.1 4.1 ea 0-:callotalltiallilbv; r c.. a . r • WX. waii4DPll9*.“l- E _ 11* 1ti7111L13 1 %. - • 11101141 1 Dtediter:if o ,ko JOHN r. MT°. atoroardsyt • so, given ..in our Ms- Tatobeig emstalae matter ofmore Importance -*Weary , envdsp let monde pse .t.4lLaxi 'l4 daf, persapersinee the commencement edt talsr-u-leas brought ne. We leave out .........bN 'lirdere' in , speaking thus, the repulse of "griPre' t Port Hudson—a repulse that, at 'OM wars c an only amount to a temporary Cheek, or a postponement of the taking of .Port iitta on until GEA.MT has taken ylcue . burg. No do we regard the self relating story the robe have published in a ftieh. wood paper, about Buckman having defeat ed Busettos, but an finding himself flanked by the latter, that he was faUtng back to ease Snozvtlls. All this, and the amounted theprogress of affairs at Vicksburg, and of Rossonans' army being In motion at last—which alone would be ample as a field of speculation, end quite sufficient to enchain our most interested attention at any other time—we now turn away from, attracted by the more powerful interest we feel in the ler citing and imminent situation of affairs in the emit. As events in that quarter' re so reply evolving, no review of the relative position of the fortes to be engaged so soon in deadly cronlict—no statement of the facts already reported, however carefully made up to this hour of writing—would probably rep resent the actual situation even when these lines would tame into the hands of our redo:leis; so It is better to await results than to hasten on to that favorite foors-play of same, of our prophetic and oracular 81111.8. bye Of the press, speculation. We prefer to add just this statement of a matter of foot, to whatever other state manta may be fortheoming in our die. patches to-night—that (len. Rome's army, when it crossed the Potomac, to force Les to fight on the north side of that river, numbered just twice what we have heat some confident arithmeticians reckon it up at, for several weeks past, and that he will certainly receive barge reinforoe - mints at once. 141 .i f 5 ,: ,~. the `_ iU ...And now, we say with a New York coatemporst7, that II the rebel army, which Ise has just led arose the Potomac, sets back apta safely,- as LI did last year, nit trill bs.s iiisproloofis roma for is, 1" "A Word to Pennsylvania." Is it EO that 1111 the brave men of the Slate are in the army? for really it looks like it. A formidable Invading army has been suffered to enter the State and pane trste almost to the capital without the lose of a man. It is a disgrace—it is a blot upon our record that ages will not take away or efface, unless it is done before it liras itself more deeply; unless it is done at once by a spirited and universal rising of those who claim to be men onelection dor,. and by the immediate expulsion or capture of the invading boat. But if, se these audsolons rebels have threat sued, they shall actually dare to ;some to the Susquehanna or the Schuylkill—less than their capture or destruction would not redeem the good name of Pennsylvania. Let Booxrat's army constitute one jaw of the vice, and the maid home the other, and Utica' never again reason the Foto -um with an army. But if we are to rely solely upon the army of the Potomao, we may have the desolations that have made "Eastern Virginia's desert visited upon us. 'lt is smatter of choice. If Penneylvisnis is desolated, it will be because _she Mould Am prevent it, not because she amid not. Ws ehell now let the New York Times • „spina "A word to Pennsylvania." Per haps that "word" may reach the manhood of some. It says: "The Suits of Pennsylvania has a pope • dation of three millions. She has something ''` 01 ; • • . ; b. • • 1.• . 1 1 1- . e '.••••••• •-• - elks a hundred thousand soldiers in the - armies of the Union. She is believed to be threatened by a rebel torn estimated at "hinetY.thonsend strong. It is, undoubted :ly, very desirable that the army of General - 4n ooir should tune her from the danger rehelinvskion. But it is impossible at present, it seems, to prevent invasion alto gether—though it does not seem unlikely ,that Penney Urania msy, for a time, be made ~,the. battle field for contending armies. %Under, these circumstances, and to pre „moot- the bloody horrors that threaten the' ...Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, one would -.Waging that her people would rush to arms tedrive the invaders from her soil 'Won they obtain a foothold upon IL Be. - :11de the large and splendid force she has . :ionitibisted to the National army, she ought still to be able to raise out of her popula tion, at least two hundred thousand fight. leg:men. Ono out of ten Is the popu lation . rianertelnly not too large a draft to make -.from her resources in case - of actual iavr -aloe. If there were two hundred thousand .-man 'on the soil of Pennsylvania awaiting “theadvent r of I4s's army, we venture to thist that rebel would at once have - up the ides” of capturing the than or quaitering his army in the I , tae. .1L le now a fortnight since the rebels •/,•. Most their operations Pennsylvania. _Xhosa was but a small invading force at ,Alret, it is true, but the iPennaylvsflans, ..like ourselves, believed there was a very -Urge ose; and might have boon mooted -4o sot accordingly: Bat whether the first Abets was large or statll, it pia the State 1 ' seulaateat v 1111134 of whin was, or might -chowomiss. It showed that Muni= was "tlinilfilo„ and with the (sets • been them : 4 4,t u iii_pdtha they nor had an* right .46 ant otherwiso than If it woreawn .4 , "%liars Smiled at the apathy.that seems to pros's/I among 'tiko people zet ale.. Panto and apathy, apathy and plate, 'l. **l)iii4ll,of: Okai#ll* tatidrants • as, ~A S the first sr Isaili*SlMEirain t i ' llt o 4 ll a zlas to hare been thrown 'Mita' IMoir.:•W• are 4 , a1 • ••lail MIZE 41 4 .. *, . • 4 glad it did not fall on Its belly. When he pet* they ilbsd their eyskand fell teloviiitionceka. Whenksarealineared, they were once more struck. And new that they have had time to gather up their wits andbraoe themselves for work, we see those of them wiu4,annot be said to be altogeth er-apathetic, engaged in paltry argammts as to whether their term of service shall be auteek rirr tFo,.trc! south or two, more or less. . ~;he„or4n;ht, they 14T9 . 4*” root has, been iimalnable... to. the. enemy. It iheald have -*ought-at , lout a hundred 'ttihssidifsaidVistittartanians to Harris- to - iddale after New York had heard the news of the invasion, this -Sttlsi-looVeent nineteen regiments to help 'bnikowthern sister—fifteen of which were uom thi lie city. We have not beard of fit teen regiments being sent from. PhiWel. phis, nor half' of fifteen, nor five. We doubt if all Pennsylvania has yet, fifteen regiments in the field. We do not say this invidiously. This is no time for invidious feelings or remark. This metropolis will send fifty regiments, beside the fifteen al ready Bent to Pennsylvania, if she needs them. But we should like to see a more patriotic, energetic, warlike , feeling in Pennsylvania, when alto is intaded. We hear painful tales of the rebels harrying the farmers, plundering the towns, and galloping to and fre at their pleasure. Yet even this does not seem to arouso the State —nor even the neighborhoods which the rebele are ravaging. We even hear of old military companies disbanding, for fear they shall be called to the field. Our Har ribbtirg correspondent of this Itorning mentions that city men have enlis ted from that neighborhood, whore there are twenty five thousand people. "What in the cause of_this? Is it fear of the rebels, or confidence in HOOSIZI1:11 army. or iodtderepce? '''ear of the rebele would be pusillanimous and disgraceful iii a populous State like Pennsylvania. lt ie well to have confidence in Eicusetee army but events have proved that it will not do to confide entirely in it for the defence of the North. • " We call on the Pennsylvanians to wake up, arm, organize, and help to drive the. rebels at once from their soiL But perhaps it is hardly worth while to call, when even the trumpet of invasion does not wake ap the &ate." Explanation of Governor Parker's Actual of the New Jersey Troops. The following explanation of the action of Giiv. Psazza, in reoalling the New Jersey troops from Pennsylvania, for which he has been hastily censured by some journals, has been published, we presume, by authority The call on Gov. Parker for aiff came from the Governor of Pennsylvania, and not from the National Government. The President did not include the State of New Jersey in his Proclamation calling for 100,- 000 six months' volunteers. The forward ing of New Jersey troops to Pennsylvania was simply the act of one State voluntarily helping another State in an emergency., Gov. Parker acted under the State laws of New Jersey, and under them the militia cannot be called out for over sixty days, ex cept in case of the actual invasion of New Jersey. When, however, the New Jersey troops reached Pennsylvania, they were refused acceptance unless they would be sworn into the United States service for six esonths, under the President's Proclamation. Tne Governor of Pennsylvania moreover instructed his transportation agents at Philadelphia to forward no troops to liar risbargh who would not enter the United States service under' the six mouths' call. This was not what the New Jersey troops had offered to do, nor what Gov. Parker had called on them to do, nor what he had any authority by State law to require them to do. And therefore he ordered them home, the entire expense of his volunteer ser vices, it seems, falling on the State of New Jersey. The expression in GOT. Parker's Prole , mation, that "the emergency was past" to meet which the New Jersey troops were of fered, was justified by the dispatches from Pennsylvania on the 22d inst., the date of the Issue of the proclamatioh. It was an nounced on that day that all the rebels had witEdrawn from Pennsylvania, and that no farther use remained for the troops that had been hastened forward to repel the in / 'resign of that State. re _ Destitution in North Carolina A letter from Newborn says: The women and children, numbering some fifteen hundred parsons, on Cape Hat ters., Dante, are in a very destitute con• &lion and threatened with starvation. Every man and boy among them capable of doing military duty has voluntarily taken up arms in defence of the Union, 'Mich leaves-no one at home to care for the innotteAt idici needy. Being a very re aglow; - people. they bale not nailed upon 1 the government tor a mouthful of food, tio• itievtng it wicked and dtehonorable to do so while the nation is struggling to maintatn its existence. Nut even a otergymaner doctor remains. It is earnestly hoped that some benevo• lent Christian aesootation of the North will Immediately dtepstch hither a representa tive with clothing and other necessaries to relieve the pressing pante of these devoted Union-loving people, whose prayers are constantly ascending to Heaven for the euccess of our righteous cause. The wives and children of the lit North Carolina Volunteers and the let North Carolina Artillery are also suffering for the want of proper clothingi and require immediate assistance, having been driven from their homes in s destitute condition. Brom Pleasanton's Coutinande.Cav• airy Iteconnottering..laciden ts . A oorrespondent with Plensanton's Cavalry, in a letter from hilddlebug, Va., dated the 23d, gives the following interesting gairri *noes Writing of Ewell's command reminds me of an event that transpired one week ago last Saturday night. Wyndbant's brigade—now commanded by Col. Taylor--was °Mend to Warrenton; among thew, the /int New Jar- I cavalry. Idsj Beaumont, was ordered to primed to Meucci°, and jut as far as poui- Ms toward Amiss/Die. At Cuter's Creek we found the bridge destroyed, but through the wag of a rsilabmoontraband, a crossing was sffeeted at 1 o'clock a. m. A sigiadron was thee detached to CMS Hodgman's river, and fad its tray toward Anitsuills. At the fording plus the Oolitic tired seurai shots, but no nuke was taken of it, and the squadron pusbed on. When nur Amiss ville, a rebel soldier ran upend innocently tee guhed to what Division the party belonimii. SW. Beaumont :upended by asking velure hesdquaturs were at A.missville, and was told that "Liens Gen. Swell is at Amissville, and, his troops are all about here is the woods." True enough, we were in the hurt of the en ', soy's camp. It is hardly necessary, to say that the squadron got across Sedgeman's river jut shoat as quick as circumstances Weald permit. The odoers relit. many interesting lac& bate of this experience while cutting their way Wreath the etunty's lines. Lieutenant . Chedell was shot from his horse, and fell in the road. Th. rebel omen in charge of the purities force, fa his credit be it said, told Ids men to the right, as then, weil wounded Dee r la Aimed, sad heves com pelled to Ise his sWord to eaforo• the order- Meat. ChedeU has not been seen SW4. Capt. B.sby sad lust Bowyer wen SOIT I V . CaptallMl at the time. An Ater came tip te OW.-Bisby and said, "It le so see, yaw bad better enertader yen will all be applied. Capt. Bixby raped that he could mot ewe 4. Both bad pistols drawn, but neither seemed disposes to kie,, and Cept&3l:ll daii . ked off. wii:Pubsintantit 'rotund "Ili* in the thigh ad rigkt sidiskwhib9beng closely pur sued. Llnit. Sawyer's horse kicked ip, and both feet aims down inside Capt. Bixby's reins. Bixby told Sawyer to cut the rens. The latter felt in his pockets, but could find no knife. B. then searched his own pockets, but he hid no knit*. Just at this moment B. heard a man say, ..Here are two offlosts—sur render. you Yankee —," et the same moment firing. Onalball struck Lieut. Sawyer's hone in the .neck, and the animal dashed off, olsaring blind( very readily from the bridle rein without this use of a knife. Bothofficons escaped capture. Bixby has been wounded four times before. AtITIORISID DIBEANOMIS IMO x limuum scrim. —WO learn from onrearrespondent etH►rris bnrg that a regular systematic) way of pub lishing military news has been ordered by Gen. Ocuolt In his Department. He has, in an order just tuned, appointed 001. Oeppee, formerly Profesior of Girard College, to col lect from ofbial'dispetches all the inform.- Don that is not contraband. He is to make up two dispatches each day for the use of the reporters. Tan ,Nashville Union of a recent date says: "A gentleman who has just arrived in thin city from Lebanon, Tennessee, in forins us that the wheat crop of Wilson county is large and very fine. Bat little of it has been harvested, in consequence of the scarcity of farm hands. Farmers are offering to divide their crops equally with any pettier' who will gather them. It is not probable that more than half of the wheat will be harvested, unless the army wideitokes the job for the benefit of the overnment." yr .41 so ircid res sr-int &arra. paOTUGRAPEI ALBUMS PHOTOGBAPH ALBUMS. PIIO7OOBAPEI ALBUMS PEWTOOIIS.I . II ALBT PHOTOGII :PH M,80113. PHOTOOIIkPa ALBUMS. FOOT Aka& Pa ALBIIIIB. Atio'ber lugs atigrly of PHOTCGRAVPH ALBUMS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM! PHOTOOHAPH ALBUM& PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM& PHOTOGRAPH ALHOHY Whloti foe beauty of style Id &upon' an moor sod, bays boon noolind • •Q' N "1" , Maeonio Fifth Street, 549 _ _ _ Eem WEEKLY TO LIVER -11/ S'Mary touching at quzzasiowN, (cosi Usasas..) The well knows 11:011.12•1. ul Liverpool, Isom Yo* and PlallaSelphis Steamship Company ma lutes 44+1 to sell at tollsors s OITY OF 111/...NORESTSS......—Satorday. July 4. OITT OF WASELISOTOS—.—J3aturday, Jut; ti. OITT or BALTLllloll2....—.—..9aturday, July IS. ind *wry suoxeding Saturday, at soos, from Piet 44, Borth Ulm ISM OP !SMOGS. Porabl• Is Galt, or Lb townstles4 Es Common. n 1 un CAM __....P0 oo STSSI•OI.--..-...1131 /0 co. to London-. BS 00 do.. to London.. 66 t 0 do. to Peru--.. 46 tO do. to Peru—. 40 60 do. to blsmourg t(1 - 0 0 do. to Hamburg 57 MI Passonprs sun lotworded to Ham, Bnemen. Sot. herdsos, wawa.", to, at equally km rases . P . trots IttTerpoOr 414oponstopro t let Chado, 1175. VW it 80/nags. $3O Th se who teleh to send for their *leads can buy tierces hers at those .etas I, Inrthar Information ar DIY et DA Le , Larne, the Cioterdte JOBB 0., 15 Broadway, B. Y. 30811 IBOYarfi )hl. agent, Hand st met, Brat hoes, trcm Ina Bings, maliktf Pit.shor.. h. N NW tAn.I3ItINIktnNT. 300 damn Bow ha, Nos. 1, 2 and 3; 210 do Hay Rotolo; lOu do btraw aad flay form; nO do Oran .e7ttsto; t 0 do Horn linckstg Now rscaPtlng and for Fan, ar a pp tl SIDDLIa. No. 133 Liberty alreoL u AUnlretl UN. WOWS, SlM otodolt Otnal Doer. Ta.carsys. county, Ohl., on tt• Clovolond l Flitatonrgh BolltoN ond. Ohio Canal. Oon to pot to blast st • molt mope's*. Per •Opli orth ng to cumin* Os pros:arty can do so upon spplu:anon to Br. 080. B. DIA.NDOBIT, Canal Dover. Tor term% to , oddreos or apply to DOYLD Td011&B, Llano mono. Pa.; or, TEM 0. STURGIS, 10. a Bross 51.., N. Y. 1.5 Olio.' Alf &PLE iICGAR.-30 bbls. strictly ILL Mar Kayla Burps on& band and for rale by Lrrria 111.111 CIA, 114 and 114 4..nd street. 13.1,i1l bbl. in store and , or sale Ey 1.122 114 &TUT IM, PST 112 .24 114 6.