s., • ~ s ' • I Y' ' ' • ••: .4 ' '. r ,. ' ', V A . - ' ' 1 - '.. ' e:.:` '' - ''. '' .0 , ' " . 13' "'..-- ?-: i 7. ' ' -,:. ,-; Ai, • -.-:.:.:FV , •-, - 4' In Istis' 'i , ~ 2 ',. ::,,_--, ' ; itrAii:,i. 4'ir: ~ .. - - 'it.ie-P4l-• ;---,, ~ 7 ,% THE? PL-RareE4l4. , : .-.-, ' . • • • ' - ilijiyainigii OILY (SirIinaItRAXORPTED4I. -. • • • _ • : ' -, t -/ : - :- - 'N\ •V d - I if t :// '- , Iji - - . - \ '' '•••,-=^ : ~ . : ~;. .. • ,-, 111‘, 1 4, 11 N. - IF; ILTAME__,V- '''• t'' : - . ' •.. , - ' ,- , ..! .- ~1. : - I ,; 1. - , 'l ? I' - : , -.!•..., .'' .:-;' ._ a - . m„. . .4_,••• ~!.....,,,„,c _ ,,,,,,..._. , , . KM yo. 11.1. SOUTH FOUHTEL STREET. ''', '• , - - / ' .___ -& _,,, • . _ rf ••bL- /r *. - -- '. , . -_........:::..' 4.... ,- - li fir.• - -, ..., , . , .. ".. -( '-. 1 - 11 • ~ ~. ~,- • - -'°- - li -- - ' ~ . ~. . up, , . TEM 'OA MY4 I RM% • • - • — I, ) ' - - :.-. NW 1 1 • Ft DEN DENTS PSR . Wait, parable to the carrier. '• • - ' : , '.- _------. ~ .1.- . - Z - , t (- 7 ,- -- - .F ~:: ‘;''.; . V, . - Zi. ' o " -,,..cr ~ ,..!.•••se - • -,i - • - -- ~ - • .............._ ,....1. ..... r4ll',''ll l ' . • a pt '; _ . ♦ " ;;;':_,. ' 4"- ' • .hlati. to Subscribers out of 'the Mr at Sayan Dohlaas . • . \ -- - ' - -. " 1. ..0N i . •-,- ".'4il._ k''. --•- 4:k,9.0.,'i , .. .. . Ali - 1 .1( 6 A ' 1 -13 i 4j-f_Z----='-' ' L Al Aii FRS NM, . I rNDR AN AND FIFTY :DNS FOR OR . ',. , . • --.-.' _ 4. II MIN re MON es 0211 DOLLAR AND !SEVENTY-MS OBAlg FOR • ---__, , --- \ ' - ..;•"%. ..;•"%. -•— illillinsi7 -- , ineW -- - ---, ''.......,-..., -- - • - -1111. i' - .. . • : ' - 7 -- ~ ' ' 777 . 11l - . • '_- • k . ).1 , . . ......... . , Ta MONTHS invariably in advance for the time or- . . ~.....--c0mm......ar.ift,,. _ ____ der ..,- , .; . , . - . ---..,...,...adr0r advertisements i nserted at the mina ratee. Six .. . „ . s .. • . . . _ . Rime oaatttute a square. . ' . . . .za1m...... ..._, THE - Tait.wEEK.rx PREis, . ~ .. _ ea totubscribere out of the CUT st SOUS DOLLARS V . „0L..-.6.7----NO.. 271. • . . . . PHIL ADELP a lA 9 . WEDNESDAY • JUNE 17,1863..-- - , - Pluelartron. in advance. 9 - _ . :...,... _ THRE RS. M.- G. BROWN; - PHYSICIAN" ; ps9 FE wmt.T• THE EYE, EAR, THROAT, f`f ' ' Ant SOA.LP, ONSULTATION OFFICE No. 410 AR cEr SiRBET. PHILADEL .X.Rg. N. G. BROWN'S TAPHYSTOkL DIrICOtE4 is the only sure and.safe iremedy ever offered to the Yorld for the following ditleasia: Deafness, Heine in the.Reari, Running of the Fars, . ; Gatarrh, lienralg .Nervonsnecs, Weak and Diseased Eves, with all Diseases of- the Stead and Throat. All ewes attempted by Ihstruments or [Vernal 'Ural- Wes or/Cravats -the 'ctic acme -gad d.arroci- the Physical &Wm'. Thousands la this why-stisrer martyrdom, and are hastened to an untimely grave. The true, only, and legitimate cause of the above &Aces, has never been 4 understood of a remedy found util discovered by Airs. nr G. Brown. The .. okairraPECTSlOAL yiSCOVERT will positively Molt - the enure of the eh/se diseases (by laws known to Philosophic miring) ; atterly destrolOing it, and lifting the Whole machinery of the human body, into a higher state Of - physical life. It will in all cases be,tet. and could in no wistinjure ass Want. .. CERTIFICATES OF CTJREB. WHAT MRS. THOMPSON SAYS: - I, Mrs; M. B. Thompson, ` of Mehra ind street, East 'Kensington, four doors below Hanover street, do cer tify that I have been milts deaf in my right ear for. thirty years. On last Wednesday I read in the Ledoer of a groat cure performed by Mrs. al At. Brown on Mr, Decoster, and most providentially I went to - see her.- Mrs. B. treated me for der . es on Thursday" the 12th' instant, and on Friday, the next JO, I could bear well,' ~ even when spoken to in an under tone Oa Friday night. at prayer-meeting, I took a beck seat to know if I had ' really recovered my hearing; and to my grateful asto- Piehment; foundiliat Leonid bear tlhaprayers dfstinet ly- the deprivation of whirilt for es man y years had , caused me much aorro7 . ...Thsinkimr God for thus deli agi:egeta r u li a o l ird l 9 Brown to the mei ._ . M. B. THOMIION. _ March, Dim , WHET ILAXIBULAR, (I.F.PHIL&DELPHIA., BAYS: Adal ' °-- F.ambular of MS 4Spring. Garden street, do certify, tha to , k an ear ache. in both ears ten years co since, which ri ad two years, and left Me quite deaf, a remained 1 1 , ~, out. and could have itefL i t u t I Youid .have no Leasure I amid. pressure look at the people, without inte l l,-,me Ohoign t t li l y 'y rs also discharged vets , offeneiva n iP t condition I went to Mrs. Bra* - c a n elg te rrib le “ : her remedies to me on Saturday. titeSliftli. i ty'r a PP.„" n e r r - Vnit Turgidity, the 24th,1 could liear. dtstinotry! hear a - low whisper.. -My ears have also ceased to run, - and 'my eyes are getting deity and strong - I feel a new and happy man, and heartily commend Mrs. M. G. ` 4 Drown to all who suffer as-I have done. AD 201.RM:1801AB. . . MISS; COLLINS. Miss Martha Collins C a me under my treatment for deafneeff; terrible noises in her Head, running of both ears/with a severe spasmodic; headache, early in May. Shgwas accompanied by her guardian, Mrs. Broadhead, of wood street, Barlii.gton t _who informed mi than the young lady had been deaf , in. both ears since, eighteen Incinthoold, could hoar no coriirersation., and had never - heard:the church servites, nor even the singing. On Baturday, June Ott, !Brig- Broadhead returned to Infer in sue that. Miss Collins had come to her hearing; after faithfully using , my Metaphysical Discovery; twat she heard the sermon destinetly the Bab oath orevuras for - the first time in her. i life also that her terrible noises had ceased, the'runninefro at ha ears bad stopped, and ber head relieved from , the great distress which she had d intensely suffered from since childhood. / Hundreds of my,patienui have come t their hearing • hose certificates have never been pub Wind: My patients also get cured of a category of diseases, • hioh are attendants on lisafritss. READ WHAT MKS PH SAYS. Mrs. Maria 'Orth, of 801 St- John street, above t2Green, do certify that I have bees deaf f, r several years, With constant and terrible noises in my, head, Which Would awake .and distract me- at .night, t , at IcouLd not sleep.. I had ' also a severe cough for tea years, which distressed. Me in the / Morning. a gr. at suf ferer from Nervousness; so much no tha' ;I - would often break the china lid the . closet. Hearing of .great..eures Performed by Mrs..M. G. Esown. 1 went to see her. sihe treated me fur Deafness anti Noises in.my. Head, on the Bth Inst.. and I now return" thanks to. Gud and: lifrs. M. 4. Brown, for my great deliverance...l have recovered my hearing; the .dreadful noises are. nearly ail gone; my cough.haa gone; my nervousness.has gone, and my whole system seemirrene wed feel so thankful for my deliverance, and ,commend' Mrs. M. G. Brown -to all Who suffer.. Mrs. M. Cf. BroWn's Metapbyileal Diegoverp will be Bent to any address in the woad. on receipt of $5. A. 1.- elrees Slrs.ll. G. BROWN, Metaphysical Physician, IEIO AEON Street. CERTIFICATES OF REMARKABLE CURES POOR RICHARD!S EYE WA.TER. 'Certificate of the Bev. P. S Hermon, Pastor of the Broad strfet Baptist Charch, kißead the following car4lWe: EalctrecrC.;lifrs. Br. G. rown, of 410 Arch street. by Rev. Y. S. Handl:in, pastor pi' Brosd-stieet Baptiet Church: PHILApELPHIA, October 17. 1802. I From injuries received in ray right eye, when a boy, a inhionic intim= Alen had been produc,.d, in consequence t which I antlered constant martyrdom. Every mo ent of my waking life was embittered. and. I was fre uentiv unable to sleep at night, . A--variety of remedies had been resorted to without sue pees, and t entertained the pnr,aose, as a last resort, of +having the bait taken oat of. the socket in the hope of thus finding relief. _ ' . . Intim meanwhile, most provideniially; rnoticed one day in a - ellen window a bottle 'or 'Phor 'Richard's Bye 'Water. I had never heard of:it betire, brit determined tp tty it- , -- , andriid with the most' 'delightful restate. In ra few days the painful irritation rues removed. I could bcrir:Xlie strongest light, and went forth as it were to the `eruophent of a newittis: now'keepa bottle of it at wayeirritiy house; and if my eye seems at all disposed 'to annoy me. I give it a dma, and there is an end of it. I would not be without it 'for any amount of money. I take occasion to sarfurther, that-my_wife used to suffer severely at...times from protracted pain in and over her eyes. and the has found _Poor Richard's Eye Water a sovereign - specific in 'her case, giving'her almost Instant relief. • • . .Gritteftil to God for the benefit I have perrionally re— otii,ted,- I cannot but recommend tha preparation most dordially to all who have been aufferers • like myself." - P,' S. !ANSON. ; Pastor of the Broad-street Baptist Church. Basidenbe:l4 , o Poplar street. Philada. • REMARKABLE CURE, A' CABE ,OF THE WORST; TYPE OF CHRONIC SORE EYES OF, IhTIVENTY-FIVE YEARS STANDING, CURED BY; MY META- PRYSICAL DISCOVERY. "I, BUM .B. Jeffries, do positively . certify that have Amen suffring .tor twenty-live years with diseased eyes. taken from measles when a child . ''l cannot describe the nature of all my sufferings, bat I will state that my eyes ran corruption and waver all the time. ,My cheeks .also broke out down to my chin, and. the matter front both eyes and face kept constantly dropping' on my dresa. Any ahitunt of money was spent for a cure . All toe 'doctors I "applied to failed to render me any relief. I bed coneatuied to suffer on till 1- would 'die, but seeing in the Mitch; accounts of the wonderful`cares performed. bilidrs.' Brown, I thought I might be cured. My friends laughed at me, and thought me foolish' for`thinking of Wing Cared.... Still I thought d would try and' on the 7th darer April last, I went to see fare': fif G. Brown. She apt:died the Medicine; and I broiled - home with. ma, the Metaphysical Discovery,' used it according to the directions on the bottles, and now I Most - solemnly and 'thankfully declare to all who suffer, that through the 'blessing of God, and the use of Mrs M' Cl Brown's medi cines, I am a cured - woman. All my • troubles which. were so offensive are gone. My eyes also were so weak that I could not see to read at all. - Now. my - eyes are clear and strong: I can sew the finest seam, and read the finest print: - ' . ELIZA 8 Himesburg,'Pa. Pa. 'REMARKABLE CURE OF EYESIGHT ON MISS MAHON, DV POOR MICHAUD'S EYE WATER. I, John L. Mahon. of? IsTa, lilt Pine street, Phila. delpbia, U. E.. A., give, from Under my hand. this 113th day of May. 1862, the following certificate: MRB. M. GI. BROWN—LEAR MADAM: I have reason to thank tied for calling my ;Ate:nine to "a preparation made by you. called- Poor Richard', Eye Water, which. through tbe blessing of God, was the means of restoring my only daughter's eye ..to perfect soundness.. I firmly believe that, if it had not been for Poor Richard's aye Water she would have lost her eve, and; perhaps, her blhe had lost her aPpetite. We tried various -doc tors and remedies, but her eve was sill getting ts , ,r3e. and the doctor said he would _Lave to opetate and blister, but. as I never lilted operations on tne eye,- I did'not con sent. That- day I went to .the &pot, No. 'GO Arch street, and got a bottle-:o t Eye Water, nod in thirty-six hours from the dist application her aye was,quite well, and the flesh that was growing over the ey e• bail had'dia appeared: • 7 ' ' • - Dear Madam, I know not how to- express my grati tude to you, and to God, for directing me to yon. All I • can say.is, I hope Poor RiOnird's Eye Water will find its way to every mansion and hamlet where it is needed. 'And if any of my numerous frtends in Canada - West should see this, I beseech them. to use'l"...or Richard's Eye Water, as there is' nothing Rae it In the world for BEAD' MISS DICIOrnWONDEREIII, CERTIFICATE. Pisrrangtirtri. October 4;4860. Hrs. , Er.i G. BROWN—DE.In SfAi.s.st : For tos years I have been suffering :rem a sore and inflamed °Ye; seven years my eye protruded out on my chsek -to the size of an egg. I have been three, years in a dark room. and could not bear light either by , day or night. My father employed six celebrated physicians, but to no purpose. some of them requested. me to have my eye taitea oat. Hundreds of dollars *ere spent for a care; the number of leeches and blisters applied is past my calculation; but all in vain. I had given TIP all idea of ever being cured: but fortunately my mother saw Poor Richard's Eye Water " advertised- in the Ledger, and sent for a bottle,- When I began to Ilse it, I wss confined. in a dark , room. Suffering intensely. I need but two bottles till my eye was well endln its own place, as small as the other. A thick film bad grown over ray eye. obstructing the sight.' This is also fast' disappearing I feel so grateful to God-for directing me to . Pour Richard's Eye Water," as a last , and only remedy, that I recommend it to all who are suffering, as the only thing to bring certain re lief. ' • MARY DICK. P. B.—Please refer to me, at the residence of my father, Walter E. Dish, No. 625 North Eighth street. CURE OP A DISEASED - EYE. This is to certify that having been ant:tad for several years with a disease in my left eye or closing of the duct, 3. had almost consented to have an 'oooration perfortaed -,on it, when I was advised by a friend to try a bottle of Poor Richard's Eye Water; I did so, and before I had. ' used - one bottle I found that my eye was perfectly cured. 1 have since recommended it, to several of my friends, who have all needit: with equal s access. 8114 6 .tti. - - ,=-' ' LER& 'L; DISH DRIEST, `" , I 1, rriott street, Philadelphia. ...... , . . . . . . READ WM R. DICKERS° , RSQ 'S CERTIFICATE. PROF. M. G. Bitowx•MADA3l.:lt RIM me pleamire to bear teatimony to the excellency of Poor Richard's Eye - Water. My eyes were in a diseased and dangerons'eon dition; every remedy I applied failed to cure them. Poor Richard's Eye Water was Providentially, sent to me, and I unhesitatingly ascribe my speedy recovery to the nee of your:valuable preparation. It is a safe Eye 'Water, remarkable for ittrengtoclang the atiaLt atict.ro 7 etoring the vision.. : - Wilt. R. DIGKERsON, • • : Attorney at Law, 603 Walnut street. • . • - BEAD H. B...EIMITB' 4 C BRT_IyI . I2nB, _of 180 BROADWAY., 6ARATOQA~BYRIN9S , P4.'Y.. Po • r itiehard's Eye Water cored my eyes. so that I cox now read the finest print without glasses. something I lave not done before in ten years. Of all eye waters in vented by human.aki.ll, this caps.the *HAT MRS. DONAFIIII SAYS I, Elizabeth Donahue, of 112 Elfroth's alley, off Second street; do certify that - my daughter Bites was run over by a cart, three years since, nom which she became deaf, with a constant discharge of offensive matter. I took her to four different.physioians:- One told me she 'had scrofula; another-that she h .4 consumption, a third that ehe could not be cured, and a fourth gave me a bot tle, but of i. no use.- About six.. months since, her ear began to run blood every night. Her screams , were dreadful kt these times. I could not get her to believe that I was her mother; ehe would seem:delirious. The pillow was every:: night saturated with blood. I heard of the great curse' performed' by Mrs: M. G.:Brown. I took my child to her, It is only one week to , day since Mrs. B. applied her remedies, and I du positively assert that my child is entirely .cured. She rests sweetly .all night; her hearing is returned, and all the running from the ears is stosped, and her whole system seems to be benefited. There were also lumps in her neck: they are all gone.' I feel grateful to God for our release, and commend Mee. X. G. Brown to all who suffer. ELIZABETH DONAHUE. A BOLDIERIN , THR ARMY. - - I. Charles Breedßor. do certify that I have been deaf for the past thirteen years, and. by the use of Mrs. M. G. - Brown is Metaphysical Discovery. 'l.-have come to my hearing again. I have had pie nil of surgical operations ' To on me; they only made meworse, no better. To be sure of this, you may call on me, at No. 7 •Penn sylvania avenue, for one week, and.after that at No. 113 D street. m Washington, D. C., y own residence. ~ - -I am & soldier inithe army. FIVE NEW CASES OF DEAFNESS. - The followhig persons have 'been cured of the above diseases, through the nee of my tiletaphysical Discovery : Miss Rebecca;Watson. St, Paul street, Frankford, cared .of deafrwai and , uoises - .in the head. can now hear the :children called by their names in the next hence. Einwechier, 1349 North Front street, a lad of about 15 years, was very deaf; can now hear the notes distinctly on the piano.. Could not hear a sound before— his whole system is wo4erfally benefited, as he was as invalid, R 5 -. Daniel-Humphreys, of Dabby township, had a swelled and stiff neck for eight years: contd.: not turn his head without turning round 1318 whole body; had also a large lump, size of a ball, and hard, Under his chin, for one year. Both have disappeared tinough Ihe nee of my Metaphysical Discovery . . • , A son of Captain David Ware, in Wilmington, Dela ware, has been cured of Deafness and Running of the Ears, of 15 years standing. Spent large sums of money on different, remedies; could And no benefit. Procured my Metaphysical Discovery. Which immediately cured Numeroturcertificates might be added to prove the great cures effected by this wonderfaMetaphyelcal Dis covery,-which will be sent to any address, with fall directione, on receipt of $5. O. Brown's celebrated Poor Richard's Ere titer slper bottle. Mre. M. G. Brown's Scalp Panora- e t WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1863 INVASION. A REBEL ARMY IN CUMBERLAND VALLEY, GREENCASTLE, PA., BURNED MURIIISITICT I3, G - PREPARATIONS FOR ITS DEFENCE THE STATE ARCHIVES REMOVED PROOL;ABIATIONS OF GOVERNOR 07RTIlki. A GENERAL CALL TO ARMS. UPRISING OF PENNSYLVANIA. APPEAL TO THE HONOR, OF PHILADELPHIA. NOBLE RESPONSE OF NEW YORK AND - NEW JERSEY. MARYLAND THOROUGHLY AROUSED THE WAR FEELING IN OHIO. TI3E LOCAL ESCITEtMENT. PROWLAMA,TION OF MAYOR HENRY. SPECIAL'MESTING 00' CITY COUNCIL S $500,000:BOUNTY APPROPRIATION The -Matt-house Bell Rings a Public Mann, for the First lime in Fourteen Years. IMMENSE MEETING. IN INDEPENDENCE SEN,ARE. The Mayor Calls upon - the citizens to Close Their Places of Business. - . THE . SEAT OF WAR. General Hooker's Movements—Commimica. tion with Acquia Creek Deitroyed—AlL Quiet at Alexandria. Dpecial Correspondence of The Press.) "•WASHINGTON, June 16, P. M.. . A Cabinet Council was held yesterday evening from five to seven o'clock, and the...means and ways to counteract the recent rebel movements' fully dis cussed. General Ffalleck, it is said, was present du. ring the entire consultation. It was unanimously determined to issue a proclamation for 100,000 men to resist the rebel invasion-these to be drafted,from the localities most affected by the: raids. This d e. termination and activity on the part of the Govern ment are universally commended.. Communication between Acquia Ott& and Wash ington was cut off last night, the army and its equip ment having been entirely and safely removed. Re turning soldiers and officers, whose furloughs had ,expired, took the boat to Alexandria, with 110 definite knowledge as to the whereabouts of our army. Early_ in the day it was reported that the head - quarters of General Hooker had been removed to Centreville. It is not necessary to say where it now ie. The ut most quiet prevails in the neighborhood of Alexan dria. The military movements there being executed are charaCterized by the utmost order. So at Fair fax.. The backward 'movement of General Hooker therefore, not a retreat, as some timid friends or sympathizing enemies here suppose. In truth, he is after General Lee sharply and overwhelmingly. The rebel raid towards Martinsburg will, in ra few days, cost the rebels more than they bargained for. General Heintzelman Is prepared to do his work in the near future, and it will be done in such a man ner as to insure him • a still - higher popularity as a Pennsylvanian and as an American soldier. WASHINGTON, June le.. Gen. Heintzelman, who commands the defences of Washington city, is reported to have said on Sun day night, at, s., Willard% that he was glad the rebels bad moved up the Shenandoah with an intention to attack Pennsylvania: " It's my`own native State," . said the General, " and you , may think it strange that rahotild make such &reniark. But how else am our people to be roused'!" ".True," said a by= stander, whatis the destfuction of live millions of property, if it causes the people to awake, and in sure the defeat of the rebels .It is thought here that the rebel movementhas beenone for which they may hereafter repent.• To" Pennsylvania it is now kiii - lip?•honor to 'adminieter a - crushing blowto the rebellion. Her sons have nobly sustained her „ honor on the Potomac ; let them do so now on the banks of their own Susquehanna. With a brave and intrepid soldiery in the front, what will become of Ewell, with the veterans of Hooker in. his rear) The Army of the Potomac is not lying idle. •The activity within its lines, during the past two 'weeks, has been anticipatory of the present rebel move, and the preparations to counteract it are full of hope, There is no thought that the rebels will make an attack here. That would be a boon to the gallant army of Heintzelman, who are anxious for a dash at the invaders. The heroic 'defence of Winchester, and subsequent escape through an overpowering force upon every side, by Gen. Milroy, are everywhere the theme of comment and praise t&day. it has certainly been One of the most gallant achievements of the war. THE ABANDONMENT OF MARTINSBTJEG-- FIGHTING AT WINORESTER. CFI* tlieltilaore Gazette, Jane 15.1 . , . .We learn that the town of Iffartinabug was aban doned by Gen. Tyler on Sunday evening, he haVing, during Saturday and Sunday; removed all the Go vernment 'property, in advance Of the rebel ap proach. .proper to state that all these. rebel 'movements in the Shgnandoah Valley have been anticipated for a week past by Gen. Schenck, and that there has been no surprise. The abandonment of Martinsburg was in pursuance of orders, and - was effected in a masterly manner by Gen. Tyler who reached Harper's Ferry with his, entire force during Sunday night, where he took command of all' the forces . at that point, consisting also of the brigades of Gen. Kenley. and Gen. Norris. - General Kelley has proceeded to Grafton, to take command of the forces west of Cumberland, and pre. vent any movement in that direction. "'We have information this morning from Frede rick and Harpers;,Ferry; -to both of - which points telegraphic communication was uninterrupted at the time we go to' press. There was great 'excite ment in Frederick, though as yet no cause for anti cipating an early= appearance of 'the , rebel raider.. The more timid 'were disappearing" to some extent, valuables were 'being concealed or removed, - and a general conviction. felt that the events of 'last sum mer were to be re-enacted, and that they were pow erless to resist what was feared to be their impend ing fate. - • The announcement that ...Martinsburg was in pox session of about three :thousand rebels, -had also created much excitement at Hagerstown, which, - by way of Williamsport, is but twenty.tive miles dis tant. The rebels at IViartinsburg are , under com mand of Gen. Jenkins, of West Virginia. The attack on General Milroy's forces at Win chester, which-.we believed to : number about - ten thousand, was still progressing: at latest account., and he yal surrounded, though- the force of..the enemy is unknown. :He is strongly fortified, and prepared to stand a siege. Cannon and musketry, of what appeared to be a severe engagement, was heard in the direction of Winchester up to= sundown last evening, and was resumed this morning.. Rumors were prevalent .this morning that both Hagerstown and. Frederick were in rebel Occupancy, which is, .of course. unfounded. Despatches from both Frederick and .H.arper , a Ferry have been coin ing through all the morning. . ; - . • . RY-e R. I : • . ' thesemovements of the rebels in the valley of. Virginia are believed to beleints to diotract 'at tention from the movements of Stuart, who is about starting on his great cavalry raid. Whether he is preparing; to cross above or below the Monocacy, or east or west of Cumberland, is of course unknown, but it is presnmed that he will be closely followed by General Pleasanton with his efficient'Federal If General Hooker proves equal for the occasion the assumption of ' offensive warfare by' General Lee ought to be regarded:its the moSt desirable Conroe the enemy could putime. We may look momentarily for Stuart crossing the. Potomac at some point of the extended line, and probably in the vicinity'of the'Monocaoy. THE BATTLES OF WINCHESTER AND MARTINSBURG. ' [From the Baltimore San. 3 For several days past, various rumors have been in circulation in relatibn to alleged movements of the Confederate army in Virginia. , By information received from the military authorities of this De partment, we are enabled to give the following highly important particulars : On Friday it was ascertained that a large body of Confederates were moving up the Shenandoah Val ley, on the Strasburg - pike•road, and from other di rections. Every preparation was made by Major General Schenck to meet them. General Milroy's pickets, a few mile■ from Winchester, encountered them on Saturday morning, and later 'in the day a general engagement took place between Gen. Mil roy's forces; at and near Winchester, and the Con federates. The latter were repulsed in this engage ment, losing &number of prisoners. Their loss in killed and wounded was said to be severe. ' From the prisoners taken, it was ascertained that the force attacking . Gen. Milroy was Lieutenant General Ewell's corps, variously estimated at from tee to eighteen thousand men. _ . The battle was renewed .on Saturday .afternoon, and again yesterday, and Will in prOgremr at last ad; vices.—Gen. Milroy , s command is estimated' at about' 10,000. He has telegraphed 'Major Genera/ Schenck that he can hold out until 'reinforcements can reach bim.• On Saturday afternoon Col. Msileynolds, `with a force 0f . 3,000 men,- stationed at Berryville, (be-. tween Harper's Ferry and Winchester, abbut eight miles south' - of Winchester road,) was also attacked by a body of Confederates. The fight was said to be a very severe one: . Subsequently, , Col. Mcßeynolds renewed the en gagement, and at 'a late hour yesterday evening it war thought by the military authorities that he had succeeded in cutting"his - waythrough to reinforce Gen. Milroy, who was still fighting near Winches- About 4 o'clock, yesterday afternoon,' a ,body of Confederates, said to number from three to: five. thousand, appeared WM) vicinity of,Marlinsburg, and , demanded - the 'surrender- of .that- place. - This. forceilt Was thought,' was a portion of the-Confede. rates who had'attopkeillaeuerallailloPa dominaad? r, , Brigadier Geneildl Dandsl. Tyler, in command of the letters} fories at - Idartiaohnrg, declined to sur render, and, at '7 o'clock last , evening, .a severe ea gagement was progressing. %he lath Pennsylvania Cavalry and 87th Fiennsyl vania Infantry, with one section. of artillery, had a skirmish with soma four hundred Confederate ea, valry, on. Friday afternoon, near Middletown, Vs. The lath skirmished with le rebels a short time, and drew them into as ambuscade of the 87th and the artillery. Fight of the Confederates werakilled, a number wounded, and thirty.seven, including a qaptain and two lieutenants, taken prisoners. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was, at last ac counts. uninjured. The freight and passenger trains, both West and East, passed safely through on Satur day. Aisne number of freight trains- arrived at Mount Clare depOt yesterday, from Mount Airy. They contained a large quantity of freight from , the Ohio country, which -had been detained by the late rates on the western end of the roads. . . The height and passenger trains on the - main stems between .here and Cumberland, will be suspended until the mihtbry troubles, on or" near the road,-are over. The Harper's Ferry and Frederick trains will still"continue: Major General Schenck, assisted' by Colonel Dow Platt and CqlonelCheseborough, and the other mem bele of his staff, have been, since Friday evening, assiduous in their labors, being at theirposts almost incessantly day and night. Up ,to the hour of going to press, nothinglater was received from General Milroy's or Colonel' Matey rinMai commands. The telegraph wires between Harper's Ferry and lYlartinsburg having been out' about seven o'clock last evening, nothing. later was received 'es to the state of affairs at thatpoint. A despatch received• about half-past ten. o'clock , last night, from Harper's Ferry, reports that Colonel Cole's Federal , cavalry had fallen , back from. Hear. neyeville to Duffield ddpot, the latter place being few miles from Harper's- Ferry, on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. They do not report' anything new from Martinsburg, except thatheayy tiring was heard in that direction, The Baltiinorwand Ohio RailroadVompany 'have succeeded in saving all their engines and carii, and also in getting many otthem on this end of the road. , At li o'clock last night a special car and engine arrived here from Philadelphia via the Philadelphia and 'Wilmington Road, in which . waa•a bearer.oftm portant despatches; for the Governor. Mr. Smith,. master of transportatioriof the Baltimore and Ohio, Railroad, supplied the important personage with a special'car and engine, and at 11% o'clock he was on his way to WAshington. It was stated that his dee-- patches were of-the most' Important ohmmeter, but their nature or the name of the bearer did not trans [From the Baltimore Anierican.] Our city, yesterday was. filled with flying rumors in reference to the movements of the rebels in the Shenandoah Valley, and the most extravagant re 'ports-were circulated as- to thepresence of General Lee there, with his entire army, en route for Karp . - land and Pennsylvania. The most reliable informa- OM we have been able to obtain is to the following effect : - An' attack was made on Saturday morning on a small force of our men at Berryville, under General Elateynolds, of which the first Maryland battery formed a part. They fell back before superior num bers, and joined Gen. Milroy at Winchester, after a sharp engagement, of which the results are at pre sent unknown. At the same time Winchester was attacked in front (from the south) by a force reported to be under command of Geri. Ewell, the suclessor of. Stonewall Jackson. `The troops that made the attack at Berryville are reported to be under corn wand °Leen. Trimble. -, A third force, after this encounter, are said to have captured a detachment of our men at Bunker Hill, and then moved on Martinsburg. At 4 P. M. yes terday they demanded the surrender of Martins.. burg, giving forty-five minutes for the women .and children to leave town. Get , Tyler, who commands at Martinsburg, refused to •stirrender, and an artil lery fight ensued. At 73‘ o'clock - last night the wires were broken between Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg, and what occurred after that is not A battle was also in progress at. Winchester yes terday, the result of: which is unknown. Gen. Mil roy repulsed Ewell on Saturday, and said he could hold out until reinforcements reached him. If una ble to sustain his position, he would have to fall back on the line to Romney, as the aarper , s Ferry and Martinsburg roads are held by the enemy. The estimates of the rebel force in the valley are so wide apart that they lorm no reliable data for any con clusion. No danger was done to the 'Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as far as known. No ears or locomotives on the line are exposed to, capture. Orders were bent to exposed points yesterday, 'and no less than 10 locomotives and some 1,205 cars were brought to 13altimore in safety. As a precautionary measure, no trains will be Dill beyond Harper's Ferry for the present. [From the Baltimore Gazette. 3 . . From the military authorities of this department we have received such information as enables us to lay before our readers the following faCts in regard to the movements of the Confederates in the Shenan doah Valley ; the battles fought, there within the Mat three days', and the engagements still in pro gress • The Confederates made their appearance, in strong force, in the neighborhood of Winchester, on Friday evening, but no engagement took place until Satur day. A most sanguinary battle is said to have taken place on that day, in which the Confederates were repulsed. Gen. Milroy succeeded in capturing quite a number of prisoners The Confederates are also said to have lost heavily in killed and wounded. The. battle, was, renewed' on Saturday.night, and was still in progress at last accounts yesterday morning, but with what result was not stated. General Milroy , telegraphed that he could hold out until reinforcements could reach him.. From the plisoners captured, he had ascertained that the Confederates attacking . him were com manded by Lieutenant General Ewell. Their num bete were variously estimated at from ten' to eighteen thousand. The command .under General Milroy numbers about ten thousand. On Saturday evening, Colonel Mcßeynolds, with 3,000 Federal troops, had a seVere fight at ' Berrys ville with a muchiarger body of Confederates. The results were not known. At the last accounts the authorities had reason for believe that. Colonel Mcßeynolds had succeeded in cutting his way through to Winchester to reinforce General Milroy. A body,, of Confederates, supposed A....1 , .-43,Pout 5;000 strong,' had — atio_nasseci_sround'Winchesteri, and yesterday made their appearance -at Attains burg. - Theyilemanded the surrender of-the place. Brigadier General Daniel Tyler, in sommand, re fused to comply, and an engagementrar once took place, which was still going on, at 6% o'clock last eveningg The altimore and Ohio Railroad- Company succeeded in saving all their cars and engines. The freight and passenger business between here and the West willbe temporarilyauspended. The trains between here, Harper's Ferry,. and Frederick, will They telegraph wires, between Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry, having been cut by the Confederates aban early hour last evening, up to the honr of go, kig:to press nothing later had.beenreceived:as to the result of the fight there. A despatch; received at 10M o'cloik - last' night,'. from Harper's Ferry, reports that Cal. Cole's Fede ral cavalry had fallen back from Kearneysville to Duffield (both - places on the line of the road,' betweeri the Ferry and Martinsburg.) They report nothing from Martinsburg. Nothing later, was, received, either from Gen. Pdilroy or Cal. Mcßeynolds, or the results of the battles fought by, them. [From the Baltimore Sian, June 1,6 A • • The news from the Valley of .Virginia, published in yesterday's Sun -in relation to the offensive Move-. ments of the Confederate forces, stated that a tight had taken place on Saturday. at Berryville, Virgi nia; that on the same day• an engagement COM• menced near Winchester, resulting in the repulse of the Confederates, who renewed hostilities on 'Sun, day, and that the Confederates appeared before Martinsburg on Sunday, and demanded the surren der of the town, to which demand the Federal Car cer in command refused to comply, whereupon a tattle ensued. The subjoined news, received yester day through the Associated Press," and others; is a continuation of the record: General Tyler" sustained the fight at Martinsburg until smirk on Sunday evening: He then, prepared to evacuate "theposition= which fact the thinfede rates discoveting,•they Mt:licked him in strong force, and a most sanguinary fight, was kept up. during General Tyler's movement to the Potomac river, which he crossed at Shepherdstown, and subse quently moved to Harper's Ferry, with his forces, and once ' assumed the chief command. His loss in killed, wounded, and missing was said to be very severe, as was also that of the Confederates. It was stated he brought away all his cannon. .The Confederates at once took possession of .Martins burg and the immediate surrounding country. Yesterday morning a large body of Confederate cavalry . passed into Maryland, at Williamsport, and subsequently took possesaion of Hagerstown. The telegraph,wires: between Hagerstown. arid Har risburg were cut About nine o'clock yesterday morn ing,-as also those to Chainbersburg. - _ - Later in -.the dayit was ascertained that a body of Confederate 'cavalry was approaching Chambers burg, but of the results of that movement nothing definite was known in this city-at a late hour last night. It was asserted that all flovernment stores, &c.,-had been removed from Hagerstown.previous to the Confederates entering that place. At last advices, the city of Frederick and vicinity had not been visited by the enemy. All the Govern ment - stores, etc., were removed from ',that " place yesterday, as a precautionary, measure. The sick and. convalescent soldiers,were also removed from 'there. Quite a number of citizens of Frederiek city and ,county; :also ,of *Washington and Allegheny counties, arrived . " in this city, during _yesterday, alarmed by many war rumors- in their: neighbor hoods. The passenger trains between Frederick, Harper's Ferry, and Baltimore, continued yeeterday without interruption. '' .- In the last account we stated that. Colonel Me- Reynolda , forces were engaged in a fight at Berry- Mlle, on Saturday evening, and that' it was thought he had cut his way,to General Milroy. This, it ap pears, he succeeded in doing about 3 o'clock "on Sun day morning, after, having sustained sksevere en counter until dark on Saturday evening. His loss was stated to be quite heavy. The most important -part of the. military move ments inthat section of the country was enacted by Major General Milroy' Winchester. `That officer succeeded in cutting his way through General Eiv ell's forces, who had surrounded him'at Winchester, and arrived at Harpers, Ferry yesterday afternoon with the. larger portion of his command. The following is the Substance of an'official de spatch received from General -Milroy by Major Ge neral Schenck. last night : "The fortifications were invested by about 15,000 Confederates, with twenty pieces of artillery. This 'force, after a desperate conflict, carried the outer works by storm about 6 o'clock on Stinday evening: General Milroy spiked hie heavy guns and with drew;after night, in the direction of Martinsburg. He marched about four miles unmolested, when he was attacked by an overwhelming force. A despe rate tight of two hours followed, when General Kil roy cut his way through, and arrived at Harper's Ferry with a supposed loss of not overtWo thousand, killed, wounded, and missing." - The road is now open through Martinsburg to Maryland and Pennsylvania. While cavalry raids may be executed in those 'States, it is thought im possible for the main body of the Confederates to asov a e t r a n "lea - Ve theh'eay y force under General Tyler, lisgper'si Terry, in their rear. The belief last night, however, among the military men"; was that Gen. Ewell's force has crossed at Williamsport and proceeded to invest Harper's Ferry. ' This, however, was only surmise, as no official infarma• tion of such a movement had been received. . _ . . The latest advices last night were that the rail road and telegraph lines between this city and liar- Per's Ferry.were still uninterrupted. Brig: General B. F. Kelly pasied through this elty - last night, en route 'for Grafton, - by the way of ?ittsburg, ks. .He will assume command of the forces in that section of Virginia. Governor Bradford arrived here from Annapolis at five o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had' a lengthy . private;. interview with Major - General . Schenckethe nature of which did not transpire. azlt is thought. his proclamation calling for, ten thou- ". sand volunteers, pursuant to the - O.all of the 'Fred- • dent, will be issued to-day-- . Hie Honor Mayor Ohapman, with a committee of the city council, also had an interview with Maj., General Schenck last evening, looking to the pro tection of the city, Sce, - - LATEST - - - BALTJMO.RE, Sune:l6:-There is much excitement here,.and many rumors of rebel cavalry seen at va. nous:points within twenty-flve 'or thirty miles of this city. Several 'of the old militarpnrganizations of Baltimore, it is thought, will be•immediately re vived, and their ranks filled. up with volunteers. There are many military movements in progress ' and rumors of others, but they cannot be mentioned prudential motives. The_pOpleof, Baltimore feel that the efforts of the Gover crimpled Washington will•neoessarily be], nevertheless Mere' are en couraging inceinifia determination on thepart of our people Aillt4.l2nowto'rppelliwtavasion. THE NEW -REBEL MOVEMENT., arms; the Washington papbrg. The Repvblican of last evening says : "That tee's whole Rimy is in the Volley, stretching nearlyits whole length, and strongly. reinforced from the Pe ninsula, from Suffolk, Richmond, Gordonsville, North • Carolina, is almost certain.” There is very little doubt, too, that Lee ilmtaking, a rapid moves meat toward Pennsylvania. The whole of his army has left Fredericksburg, the teat division moving out on the plank road toward Chancellorville yesterday afternoon. The Star he.* the following inthrlnsreon in regard to the new movements of Lee :' " As long ago as Sunday and Ittrenlay Fest, yester day end today week, Longstreet and' Eoell passed through Culpeper, headed toward' the Skensadoah 'Valley, matching by two different rolttes6 Tae de. spatches in the morning papers spentrenly of Ewelts Corps, estimated at from 10,000 to , 18:000 . men, as having made their appearance in frontof " We take it that Longstreets Coilitiis also to be taken into account 'as increasing the' Confederate force there, and we shall not be surpribed• be , hear that while Ewell was engaging Milidy. at Win cheeteri Longstreet was moving aerote - the• Win; 'cheater and Potomac Railroad towardl Marton bum." THE INVASION - :OF THE SVATE. Great Gathering at the Capital-citialens Arming en masse-Rifle-pits and. Brevet worlas :Thrown lip-The Bridges to-- lee Guarded ste -Hazards-Ad - Vance of Den's Army. (Special Correspondence of The Press. HARRISBURG, June id, 1881.' The beautifuband flourishing city of. Harrisburg: la now inti condition which borders on commotion 4. and which cannot• fail to be painfully interesting to. • the least .partial and moat indifferent. Her 'rural , suburbs; as-Well areher business matter!, are teeming "with` a mixture of apathy and excitement which contrast unrdemsantly with the former secure sereni ty of the spot. All the old localities, and all the -new ones; area runniug over with rumor and gossip, with' asseverations and prophecies. From North aventie. to Reili,street ; from the. Susquehanna to Paxton street; rumors , are rife, and' diseusaion is varied. The basin, the capitol, the court hoUse are thickly.fringed and studded with listeners and deba ters,-with new-comers who have just arrived in Har risburg, fronr Greencastleor Chambersburg; or Scot land bridge; or SlaipPensburg, or Carlisle, or perhaps Martinsburg: The true ;date of affairs with re spect to the- late raid , is, what perhaps no one yet fully..understands, No precise mention can be made of the number of the'rebel horde now ad vancing. Several gentlemen who arrived last night here fix the amount at five thousand, and others double that number: One gentleman; who seems to Possess clear views of the subject, and as accurate as they Call under such circumstances be expected to be,'ia a director of the Cumberland Valley railroad. His name is D. Ott Gehr, Esq. This gentleman left Charnbersburg-at about half-past seven o'clock on Monday evening, his family having preceded him, and proceeded - to Philadelphia, where he and they probably now are. This. , gentleman, in common With the superintendent of Die Cumberland Valley railroad, 0. N. Lull, Esq., the operator of the At lantic and Ohio - Telegraph Company of Chambers burg, W. Blair Gilmore, Hew, left Ohanabereburg, and proceeded as far as Scotland Bridge, about six miles this aide of Chambersburg. Mr. Gilmore re mained Mere, in order to eotablishe. telegraphic com munication bettveen Scotland and Harrisburg. The only, regular telegraphic stations are Chatn bershurg, Carlisle, and Harrisburg: Scotland is not a regular telegraphic station. Mr. Gilmore re-• mained at Chambersburg up to. the last available moment. He carried all the'necessary telegraphic utensils and apparatus with him in,s, hand-ear. He stopped at Scotian° to insure a telegraphic comma.' nication between that place and. HarrisbUrg and the intervening points: Mr. D. 0. Gear proceeded to Shippensburg, and reached here last night from that place. The rebels are stated to have entered Cham bersburg at about 9 o'clock in the evening. Thie inroad was not so much of a surprise as may be pre sumed. The Chambersburg citizens who had.been picketed for duty performed., their business as scouts very successfully. Their knowledge of the advance of the rebels was strengthened .by the ‘ reports of the refugees and.' contrabands from, Greencastle, Martinsburg, and elsewhere. Green castle, it is to be 'remembered,. is- eleven miles the other, side of Chambersburg, .andt- Shippens burg about the same distance this side. Scot land is nearly midway between Shippensburg and Chambersburg, and Carlisle is eighteen miles to the southwest of Harrisburg.:.Yl Two gentlemen, who last night arrived here fronlieSartinsburg, Virginia, aver that the number of tab invading 'force is six thousand, no more .and no 'less. At am early hour this morning the last that was heard:cif the tele graph operator was that he was still at Scotland, endeavoring, up to the last monied, to keep 'the telegraphic influences at work. Since , then it is learned that he has quitted Scotland, and is 'perhaps at Shipperisburg. At' the present moment of writing, however, there is no telegraphic communi cation heyond Carlisle. The railway; likewise, &steel to run beyond; that' point, and , any one ad venturous enough to. purpose proCeeding to Ship pensburg, will probably be unable to. do se-other wise than by a private conveyance. The ardent interest with which_ every new corner is questioned and listened to; the quick questions and veheMent replies, the varied, and• loquacious; groups 'which at , md- at_ every atop and - at.:every threshold, invest with;. singular variety th - e --- cart an s environs of the pleasant city of liarrisburg. • , lilies been ascertained,- or is at 'least rumored to . have been so, that the rebels vacated Oharnbereburg this morning, at two o'clock. The condition in which Chambersburg was led by them, and the ex tent to which the place was previously deserted by, the inhabitants, remain matters of conjecture. Chambersburg once Vacated _by those who invaded it, it is a matter not hard.to guess at correctly, that their next move will, probably be a forward.rather than a backward one. Last night and early this morning the thoughtless entertained themselves ay jokes at each other's and their own expense, in the event of a.ludden appearance amongthem of the im pudent and desperate foe,land the more serious and nervously anticipative began packingun their goods and packing off their families. The Chambersburg ,people do not appear to have been thrown into 'an excess of fright by, the formidable array so`suddenly ,brought to bear, against them.. The greatest excite - went was evident, - perhaps, when. Milroy'a wagon train passed through. At half - Vast-eight last night the train passed through Shippeesburg ; but it had 'been feared that this, with .the five or six hundred horses, and one hundred wagons, might be captufed. To-day has not been an idle One, either with - the people of Harrisburg or with the-Governor who pre sides over them. Though Market street and Mar; ket square have been buzaing with the clatter - of tongues, and the Court House on -Market street, tween' Second and. Third streets,' has been ail cla morous and well-filled as ever, yet there are other localities where heart and hand have been emnloyed with equal energy and more success. At Capitol Hill, and at Hume:tens Bill, which is just opposite to it, across the Susquehanna, and which, it willbe remembered, was one of, the sites propoied for'the national Capitol, business has been the method of ; the, hour. Fortifications are being thrown up' on Hummel's 8i11..-Several hundred men have been empidyed all night in- - throwing them up,.sind is understood that about .one thousand men froin3he Pennsylvania Railroad are to be employed.. It is a notieeablefact,-that, there has been arise of a foot in the river since yesterday, and that it -is :three feet higher than it was-three days ago. The place in the river, at -,the;-south, end of the city, and formerly know' as Bards' Ferry, is therehyaen dered wholly-. unfordable. The water here being shalloW, thieeireurriatince at this season is not the usual case. Governor , Curtin in his counsel and 'direction remains firm to 'those principles ''ivhich have ever actuated him. His 'Milk* out all- of-.the militia, irrespective of the term of service,. is sufft . cientevidence of this, and- of the manner in 'which . -he regards the emergency. That he will ,neVer think . , Of alloWing the citizens of Harrisburg to .giVer the enemy a single chance is just as certain as that the - Citizens 'ofilarrisburgwill never permit .themselves to do this. If it shotild, by any' remote possibility, ' be Considered necessary,til destroy the bridges - Which. lead to and fro from the city, that dentruation would be completed. There are several' of these bridges. Two lead from Harriaburg These arethe Harrisburg bridge, which leads front Market Street to the Cumberland side, and the Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge. There sire three bridges which are four, eight, and fifteen miles, out of town. One of these is the Pennsylvania 'Railroad bridge'; another the - Baltimore Central Railroad bridge, and the third Clarke's Ferry . bridge, , used by, the Penniylvania Canal Company. Governor Curtin - n received yesterday quite aumber of visitors, and, doubtlees, eXperieneed the tediousness and worry in ctimbent upon such a noeitioe. "He, nevertheless, maintained Mat composure and steadfastness which has been one of the causes of the continuance of that success which he has deserved. It is a disheartening task to glance over Capitol. Hill, to take in theplea sant expanse of wood and water, to feel the serene in fluence of the quiet scene, to contemplate the smooth lawn, the full, fresh, outspreading trees, and the un pretending, yet not unimposing edificei, which give its name to CaPitol Hill—and then to contrait the views just embraced with those equally pleasurable which have been blotted by human blood, and de- formed by traitorous pollution. As I am` aboUt to bring this letter to a close, new rumors float;through the air, employing every tongue, and exciting each heart. Country gentlemen, in sprce.gigs; and dusty way-farere, foot-sore-and thirsty , , enter the town at frequent intervals, arid 'Whether, they ,will ;or, will - not, are expected to satisfy . the - crowds' cu riosity. The advanced 'pickets are said to' be at Newville, which is twenty-two 'miles this side of Chambersburg. :The burning; Green Castle, or, at least, of-the - warehouses there, is :re ceived as confirmed,- and the vnirehotise 'at Marion - is likewise said' to have: been similarly destroyed. Marion is six miles on the other: side of Chambers burg, between it and Green Castle. Longstreett is believed also to:have crossed the river at Shepherds town with tlfteenthousand men, and our 'stores to hsve been removed from r'e Ferryao Baits mere. ,This relationli given by a gentleman who arrived this morning at Harrisburg. Added, moreover that Milroy is cut to piecee..These reports . are givens l they are found, and with a due:endeavor to present them to the reader in the precise aspect in :which they would have presented themselves to him • had he been in the place of the writer. Amid all 'the chafrof rumor there are some wlieatorrains of truth. An attempt to inflame publid, ientiment, or I unnecessarily evokes popular passion, is never made ' by a trustworthy correepopdent, his only duty being iMniake the' beatendeavors to, present ` facts 'in the beat style he is, capable Of. That at presenter! much is uncertaints inevitable: As>l now. sit . beside the open window and contrast the peaceful prospect with t thejorewareings of ,distant truths: seeped rieverjnore palpable and, plain, This e . whole, , :oityof kiiitisburg is Lis Situstioil it Acing . was before ; and yet, mingled with all the natural commotion ofthebour, Morels a aeriouancits, a steady PenPooe, a sure aim, an abiding trust, which argne as 111 for ultimate results of treason as they do well for the rewards of steadfast patriotism. When oc% castor' presents itself for my writing another letter I trust it will have reason to delineate the more ulti mate results of both. A. trascial Daspatch to The,resa Ir.I , 2IITSIIIIRO, June 16, 1863. THE EXOTENIENT. /tie greatest qccitemen . Bprevailed here last night, andidit . few persons slept easy. The proximity of ( the rehefra'ne the paucity dl' our men and means of defence'fOrnieT 212 e all-aboorang topics of discussion. The arriVal of elery train 'war looked for help, but in vain Kerr pated the street; until a late hour, canvasakiWthe prospects and endeavoring' to gather hope in anything that might' transpire. The Go vernor and:everrone in authority was importuned for news enntintially, but, although the despatches received were ifunierous, only little of a satisfactory nature could hie obtained. The iss‘ukse excitement still prevails, and there is an entire - look of that con fidence of security feltduring the more formidable advanceof last fall; whoa General Lee's entire army entered the SlateofMnryland, and the cavalry force of General Stuartenteredl our helove4 but unfortu nate State: THE P0E1.111.06 SENTINCEITT. The people are not slow to condemn the tardy ac. tion of our Governmentior the.defence of the State, and loudly declare'that iE war. excellent Governor bid been permitted ter call out the militia' by prods. mation, the Cumberland' Valley would' now be swarming with fifty thimeaud . men. THE PEOPLVIXATING-. . There is no panic here7at" preaent, but the people live leaving the city, by public and private convey ; once, as rapidly as possible: There is no confusion 'evident in - these proceedingin. and, in leaving the capital of our glorious - old Corninonwesdth, they do so - with the conviction oV their ability to have defended it against any invading:faree had the pro _ per measures been timely adopted. _ _ APPEARANCE' 0'11 1 E: CITY The city wears the unusual appearance of one de serted by residents and filled 'with strangers. There are not troops enough here to-giveit a martial air. frbe.stores are all closed, and thequiet of a Sunday or fast-day prevails among thetnsinesspeople. The stores are all well stocked, and the. sheikres of some fahlyigroin with the weight of the. remaining spring and summer stocks. FORTIFYING THE CAPITA-L. The admirable defensive positionof , thiaeity natu rally has attggeste.d the idea of 'improvising a few earthworks for its . defence. Duringlesterday and last night three parallels of rifle pits were completed, and other : works are now in progress- under the management of competent engineers ;= and, With some six hundred men. employed•upon , them, wall soon be completed; but it will no doubt be necessary to teat their, strength before they are sodded• or finished. - A large number of white and colored men.wentiout this morning to help in this important work. REMOVING THE AECEIIVES. The Governor, Secretary of State, and aim-high functionaries have been busily engaged last night and to-day in packing up the archives, portraits, and other valuables here for removal immediately to Philadelphia - foi safety. The care and anxiety of the Governor in' this matter 'is commended ,warmly even by his political enemies. THE STATE LIBRARY This extensive and valuable collection of books has been packed , up and put on the cars, and is now en route for Philadelphia - in charge of .Mr. Wein. Forney, State Librarian, and editor of the Harris burg Telegraph. A STRAW The largest and most popular hotel in this city offers to sell out for the sum of sixteen thousand' dollars, but n bidder or purchaser appears although . . under ordinary circumstances the concern would be worth one hundred thousand dollars. -PERSONAL. Gov. Curtin and -Mr. -Secretary Slifer; -altliough , worn out with labor, sorrow, anxiety; and want of rest, are calm, cool and resigned, and, come what may, the Governor says -he will not leave - the-city until the Military-authorities think his , presence le , no longer needed and his personal safety requires it. He will then proceed to a central point 'and carry on , the work of the State Government. THE. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.," The delegates to the Democratic Convention-to. be held here to.morrow, are. nearly all` In.. The. delegates froin the eastern counties are hereonar shalled by Mr. C. W. Carrigan, of Philadelphia, It. is generally understood that Mr. Wm. H. Witte, of Montgomery county, will be the nominee of the convention for Governor. The delegates say that the convention will- meet at the State OapitoLto morrow, whether the rebels are here or not. • ', -TROOPS FROM NEW YORK.. - Governor Seymour hie telegraphed to Governer. Curtin that he has ten regiments ready for,the,de fence of Pennsylvania. Governor Curtin Itas.ac cepted the patriotic proffer of assistance, and-a went hi expected from'Elmira,this afternoon. THE MONEY Thie tendei : of a million dollars from thehanko•of for .the,_defenee of, the State, eneou: rages, thLO:Soldiere.and authorities here Nerydauch, .a.fi_tliiareia - egreat - seareity.of. feuds. REMOVAL, OF-EXPL:42OSIVES, The explosive ammunition, stored atthes•State arsenal here, has been removed to apiece of greater safety, whilst it is kept at a convenient distance in case it is wanted. REINFORCEMENTS. Reinforcements in squads and compantmare ar riving hourly, and they , are armed and -seat forward as rapidly as possible under the best - leaders' we have. Bad men are taking advantage, in same cases, of our necessities, but, as a general thing, tried ra cers are selected. Cols. Frishmuth and Angeroth, and many others, arrived here this morning, and are seeking commissions, it is alleged. • • DEMOCRATIC BULLETIN. The following placard was issued this. morning from the office of the Patriot and Union the organ,of the Democracy here: . "BEEP: COOL—DON'T BB SOARED,- "We are ashamed of the cowardice exhibited by the 'loyal' people of Harrisburg. We, looked to them for an example of courage and coolness, and have been disappointed.' We now appeal.. to the citizens to keep cool, and make at least a show of courage. There are enough of WI- to drive off any rebel army likely to =the its appearance;, and, be sides, we have just been assured•; by Gen. Cameron, that there will be ten thousand troops here in the course of the,day. New York has tendered a whole Bedivision. Avave I keep. cool, and all will be went' , . POSITION ~ OF MR. CAMERON. Hon. Simon Cameron addressed a meeting of the citizens here last , nighty and in the course of his Speech took occasion Jo, denounbe the Administra tion for its recent act's.. 'Mt . . 3'. WALKER JACKSON, the f , patriot parson, ,, formerly of Philadelphia, is stationed here,.,. He has been doingeverything in his power to encourage our troops- and comfort those in power, now undergoing great, and memorable soul trials. Hie friends and the Governor have advised . . him to leave thecity, as, if it is Captured, his person would hardly_ be safe. lie is, well known in the South, and his lecture t was recently reviewed by the Richmond papere IVIr7 iecksini has bravely and pa triotically determined to.remain here, however, and meet whatever fate may twin store for;him, lie has sent his family away to the interior. : -r NAVY YARD _ .2f arrived here this , morning, and , it is beingprepared and moaned for ,eervice as, rapidly as possible. It Will be placed where it will be of service tomorrow. Artillery and cavalry are especially needed,now, as long, rapid Marshes must be made in oider to interr cept the rebels.. OUR COMIKUNIOATIONS The folloying despatches havejust beenreceived : Sirriinninituo, June 16.—The .enemy is near here. He is avoiding the,towns, y and passing north and east by the 'roads and thiOugh the fields. Ca valry only is believed to be near us. • J. CA.E.Ligf,u, June 16.—1 f we cannot defend the ap _ proaches to the towp, we will blow-up.. the arsenal .and,barracke and retire fighting. H. YORK, June=6, A. BL—About two o'clock this morning, I asked the operator at Hanover Junction if be was in-communication with Hanover, and he replied thathe.was in full and.undisturbed comMu nication with both Hanover and Gettysburg. I asked hiM if he had any news, and he said he had not yet received any, as the scouts which - went out from Gettysburg last night hid not returned and had not heen heard from. I thinli'oni line is now doWn between this place and Hanover Janction. I will send men out on a hand car and have it repaired mediately. I think a - Small rebel force is moving north from Shippensburg. - S. S. D..' WHAT-THE REBELS ARE DOING. I learn from llfr. George H. Davidson, who arrived this morning frOrn Hagerstown, thattherebels were near •that city, yeaterdaY, in force of, about five_or seven thousand, reported' to be two brigades of Ca valry, with artillery, Under. command': of Brigadier Generale Jones and imboden, of 'Virginia. The light. of a large, fire was seen ,in the direction of Greencastle yesterday. Itis reported . here tliat the rebeis were met and"defeated near Hagerstown, yes day, by the let Michigan Cavalry; that theydivided their forces, part going over the hills'west, toward Broad Top, and the rest Striking northeast, toward _ . the. Cumberland ARRIVAL .017 GEN. ,MILROY'S TRAIN Some of Gen Milroy's . troops, -artillery., wagon train &c:' have arrived' near this city, and all is ready for Service: These treomi have made one of the most remarliableMarches on record. Gen. Mil roy is a prisaer'in Richmond, it ie said. • ' ' -1 L. W. W. GOT. CURTIN'S APPEAL TO PHILADEre HARRISBURG, June 16.-*For 'nearly a week past . . , It has .tmen publicly knoWn' thatthe rebels in force were about to enter Pennsylvania. On the 12thia 'stint; an Urgent call'was nueliiMthe Peeple to raise a• departmental army'corps for the defence of 'the State, Yesterday, under the ifrooladatien _of, the President, the militia was called out. To,day, a new'and pressing exhortation has been given to fur- Philadelphfa has not responded: 'Meanwhile,Pthe enemy is six miles thii side, of Ohiniberibuni, and , advancing rapidly. Our Capital is threatened, and we may be disgraced by its fall, while the men who slaiuld be driving these outlaws from our soilera quarrelling !stout the possible term of service for months. ' It never'was intended to keep them;beyond the continuance of ttieeniergency. Non,„all know, thi,s,:hY what happened when the =was -culled out Wt. outuotuot YOu - • r--4 „ bo a • 1 trusted yoc!Vdtoremmen;a and Were not deseived Trust it agsitilkOw. I will accefemen withiCeit' reference' to the six months. If yod" do not wiss hitear The' ignominy of shrinking frorie, the defenoßtof your State, come forward . at °nee r olOse your p2sees - of business,. and_ apply your heads 2.711ie work. ;. Come in such orga. nizations as you esz=form. I must rely upon rEiVreople for iVe , dtifenceof the Slate, and have called ttie militia fkrthat purpope. The time of service wr.l:eialy be whilkthe danger tb' ta'S'State is imminent._ Send forward compartislack soon as idssible general Couch has apyointed - Liefit: Greliitief rue to miter:intend your orgsjiteation,' Report to hilt' imrrndiatellf. A. G. CIiTRI'IN. 2'he7threrityla approaching. DESPATCH FROM Trlt-GOVEitNtflt: The 'fdllowisg despatch t.l. 4 Alexander and William J Thomas, Esq.S., was receic - Sit yet terday mdkning; ' 4 ll4.madnirinv, June 16.--ItO• 'are ready 111. re ceive men without the requirement of Six Menthe" service. Mad , them on. The qtreirtiOn of pay must be settled satisfactorily when thaversimy'is oheeMed in hie preseat'ittovement to cross the Susquehanr.a. A. CURTIN."' SFECIAri.ONDER OF GEIVOOVOLI." • HAnnzanuntf, , J'une 18.—The forldWink order hac . just been issued?. HEADQVAIVFEItIEr OF THE DEPART.Vth.FT . OF T7(E SIUSQUERATiNA, .P....{he'l6, SFUOIAL ORDER.. Lieutenant Colonel Ruff, U. S. A., iir'llereby di rected to take chtute of the organizatioftfand dispo; sition of all troop raised in PhlladelAtei tinder the 'proclamation oft . the President and IthiExcel lency Governor Curt{. ". By_order of D. W.!Crouch, Major Gene. All Com manding. JO nl9 - S. SIIIILTZ, HARRISBURG IN GREAT - D A.NGEW- TEtE ENEMY NEAR CARLISLE HAatRISIIIIRG, June le.&-1 A. M.—Everything looks very gloomy here. The indications- are that the rebels will be within sight of Harrisburg -to-morrow, and, in the absence of troops, the destruction of all the bridges along the Susquehanna will be inevita: ble. The troops; as fast as they reach here and &- port for duty, are sent to the different fords on The river, where works are being constructed to prevent their crossing. The hills on the _opposite side of.the river are illuminated by the fires of the working parties engaged in throwing up entrenchments. The attempteto get troops from Washingtonhaire• failed, and all the energies of-the State must be di rected to arresting the rebels before they cross the Susquehanna. The country south of the river there • is no hope of saving from devastation and pillage. We learn from a trustworthy source that at 12 o'clock to-day, the rebels were within ten miles of Carlisle, or only twenty-eight miles'from Harris= burg. •- - ILIERISBURG, June 16.—The following despabali was received at 1 o'clock this afternoon, from the Operator at•Loudon, Franklin county. "Our pickets brought in a rebel prisoner thiS morning, who reports the enemy in heavy force in Cumberland valley. "The Bedford office reports that a scout has just come in, who mays that the rebels are_ moving on. Cumberland, Maryland, with a force 0(6.000 cavalry.. "There are no Union troops there to, resist them; The citizens are leaving." HAnnisminG, June 15.—Colonel Franklin has re ceive&the following important despatch from Gen: Couch:, HBADQUARTERS DEPT OP THE SUSQUEHANNA.; • , HARRISBURG Stine 16. COL. EMT.BN FRANKLIN—SIR : It le of vital hie porlanee that the lords and passenger-bridges over the Susquehanna should be protected. You will therefore make preparations, as - soon as possible, to effectually guard those at --- and any others below. Citizens should-be turned out en masse to go right across the river to throw up riflepits or breastworks —not interfering with travel until the last moment, as large quantities of stock will be crossing. Select /enable and energetic officers, or citizens, to carry out the Governor's wishes and my own. In no event-must the enemy cross these bridges.- You will therefore make preparations accordingly. Get calm and determined men for your work. D. N. COUCH, Major General. Yesterday morning Colonel Franklin received the following despatch HARRISBURG, June 15, 1863: COLONEL FRANKLIN :--Can you raise a regiment 'under my ordeal The danger D. imminent. and im mediate action is required. D. N. COUCH, Major General Commanding. He at once took measures to call together the offi cers of the returned nine•months men (the 122 d and 135th), and proposes to get together. as far as practi cable, the merrof the old organizations. While the gallant men who have just returned from the field will form the nucleus for this force, they must not be expected to do the work them selves. Every able-bodied citizen should at once step forth and All up their ranks. In this way a most efficient regiment could be raised. Heit T RlspincG, jupe is. —General Schenck is badly driven. The danger is very real. THE DEEENCE_IIE_HARRISBTJRG WAR lowni - moidtiSJ HARRISBURG, June 16.—At 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon the court-house bell proclaimed that a meeting of the citizens was - desired to make proper preparation to meet any rebel force that might in vade our bottlers, and this city in particular. On motion of Wm. T. Bishop, Gen. Simon Came ron was called to the chair, and the Rev. Mr. Jack son and Joshua Wieetling acted as secretaries. Gen. Cameron explained the object of the meeting, and urged immediate action. lie also suggested that committees be appended to wait upon the Governor and General Couch, and ask them to be present and explain what they desires the citizens to do and how to assist in' the defence of the city. His remarks 'Were loudly applauded. On motion, it was resolved that one hundred scouts be sent up the valley. . Col. P. K. Boas offered the following, which was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That, we individually and collectively pledge the last dollar and last man in defence of the State in its preient emergency. Mr. Bergner; from the committee, introduced the Governor, who appeared before the meeting and ex plained the state of affairs, and urged all to prepare at once for self defence. The Governor announced that there need be no fear of raising any amount of money needed; that he had received a despatch this mm Ding frod the banks of Philadelphia, offering one million of dollars in defence of the State. Gen. Couch was next introduced by the committee. Ile also urged every man to go to work immediately, prepare fortifications &d., and he had no doubt that the rebels would be driven back. About half past seven o'clock in the evening, the court-house bell had finished Tinging, and the citi zens collected in the court room were called to order tiy General Cameron, who occupied the chair. The Generid 'proceeded to give a dethiled account of, the advance of the invaders, and stated that the rumors relating to the 'rebels not being on the ad vance towards this city were untrue. The foe was on the march, and their route was through the Cumberland valley. TheeMemy ought to be, repelled from our soil; and - -he was certain that, should they reach the goal they were;seeking, their return to Vir ginia would beefier a miniplete annihilation, if the men of Pennsylvania would show their manhood , and rush to the protection of the capital of their glorious and immortal old' Commonwealth. Men wet e wanted in the trenches opposite this city, and he hoped that those present, and all others who, could go, would cross the' river without delay to. help - their-brother citizens in this noble work. The 7th New York Volunteers, who had offered ;their services to the Government for thirty days at the breaking out of the rebellion, had again tendered their aid, but thin time to protect_ the 'Keystone State. He *hoped' that they: Would be warmly re ceived, and treated with every mark, of respect and Robert A. Lamberton, Esq., then arose, and said he would like to say a few words before the men va satedlhe court bowie. He had seen the Governor but a few moments before, who was the recipient of a despatch which reached the capital hut a few hours ago,' stating that beairy ordnance woirld he .here during the night, intended to be placed behind the fortifications then being erected but a short distance from the citq. Mayor Roumfort Made a few remarks; and gave the substance of a= despatch just received, from up the CuMberland - Valley, closing with the:remark that the rebel pickets were within a`mile of Green castle,:and making a "forward movement. He told the men who had volunteered to cross the' river to hasten over:end-assist all in their power. By the Way the rebels: were advancing the, foe would be in Harrisburg by Wednesday or Thursday. Theorder, " Forward, march," was thengiven by the Mayor, and the men who were re ady immediately proceeded to the.bridge, and crossed the 'river to toil - on the works, which would be, with the assistance of those who might volunteer their aid; the only protection of Harrisburg in the impending invasion. . ANOTHER EVENING CALL The court-bouse bell Ming again &milt ten o'ol.oek, and;the court room was soon filled with citizen'. EOM lioumfort called the meeting to order, and read a despatch from the operator at Cliambersburg, addressed•to the. overnor. The despatch read that the enemy had divided into three • columns, one ad vancing towards Gettysburg, and 'one towards Chambersburg, and one ' , towards Mercersburg. By an unusually brilliant light seen in the direction of Greencaetle, it was supposed that that town had been fired-by. the enmity. • The -Mayor also said. that heavy ordnance would `be hi, /lie fortifiCations before - morning, - but he wanted the citizens to finish these works first, and have them ready-to be occupied by morning. • The meeting was then broken up, but before the room ;was cleared, Lieutenant E. T. Eccleston, of Colonel Roberts , artillery, stepped forward and said he wanted fifty men to act as.pickets along the Cum berland Talley road, for, the night: This tall was quickly, responded to,landbefore midnight the men were on an extra train; dropping off at the different bridges along theroad. • The people of Pennsylvania are being tested, to . day, as :they never.were before. • Since last night, the telegraphic wires have flashed the facts of tne danger which , now threatens the borders, to the re motest localities of the Commonwealth. The peo ple in the vallies,"on the mountains, in, cities, towns, and hamlets, have heard - the Summons,' and already the responses are being flashed back. over the telegraphic wires, We are coming I Pennsylvania is aroused once more, Her sons are even,now in Mo tion, not only to meet, but to pursue and overtake the foe who so persistently menaces the - North with invasion. . Every man who is able to respond will be needed. Every man who has had a month's ex perience in the army, will and work to do—work-in aiding -those who are inexperienced, to meet the emergenciea of .the crisis by rendering the best ser vice yin their power. We have no hesitation in writing that there are fifty thousand men- now pre paring to march to a common centre in this State= fifty thausand,Pennsylvanians marshalling tO meet the invader isherever he may show his face. The whole State is, aroused.- The uprising is, dn all respects, 'equal to any which has yet displayed the devotion of the people of Pennsylvania to the . Government and thelJnion. • 4 t • GIMICRAL CAISIBILON , At the meeting in the Court House, yeaterday, Gen.. Cameron declared that he'did not believe that Gen. Lee, who has been complimented by all nations for his sagacious and, wily conduct in- the rebel cause, would be so foolish as to venture an invasion of the Statnof Pennsylvania far enough to'deliver a dblow at the capital. - But, should he come, an ener !getie =Governmentand an able general would went no,.better field , . on which to, crush this unho'y rebellion than — in the Cumberland Valley. Let tbe.Governor of the Common Wealth of Pennsylva nia 'prepare the people;who are now: responding to the call for troops; give theni the, arms and the lead ers, and rvforce will soon be organized-sufileient to repel and annihilate the invaders. ,Let the Go vernment at Washington send on the thirty thou , sand men„who arnidlein that city, to help in thja crowning victory of the war, and the rebellion will F be crushed forever. - - • General Cameron pub4ely deelareil to-day that he led' hi Pthe ztittr fortune offer ia,good faith„to pay the 17th Regionatf st lead to tont ea woiad be Irequired for the present emergency. This is talking with some effeot.— ,- Hareiebur,y Telegraph. LABORERS WANTED. $1.25 will be paid 1.11 the Quartermaster's Depart. ment for effective laborers on thefortifications, each day and each night. Let the patriotic instincts o' every laborer impel hiniqb this work. • W. T. }ULF/RIFF, Supe, ititen dent Fortifications. MEN WANTED FOE TEE FORTIFICATIONS. CiN2ens, let your love of home prompt you to aid ft The erection of proper fortifications. Immediate and` energetic labor is required. Those unused to' s un e'en work at night, hardier men by day. Let all reapbad And crowd the work. W. T. ITILDRTJP, for A..Q. M. Tet 'Arra COLORED MEN OF EARRIBBERO: We Want men of- muscle, and men who are ready anti willing to work on our entrenchments. We ;Ave - stoh Write men already ; but colored men can help ill common cause also, snit colored men arenteded;st , this crisis. Liberal inducements' are offered to, sticilh of those as assist us, , and their pay $11260 rxer day, as long as, they work. The night laborer will receive the same compensation. Turnrotrt, tHert , „ .men of all classes and colors, if for nothing- more,. to , the assistance of your country,- andlhe capital+ of the old Keystone State. W. T. RILDRUP, • SaTerintendent of Fortifibations. TAIRISIIITG OF THE.- Noot.k. DT" . w V Tramps for Pennsylvanhc-A.% Weglicecirs. Unnuming , Marching Oreleks , - T . ttePan& list about to Start. ALBANY 7 Thine - 167—Secretary Stanton telegraphs That the men Will , net he needed for more than thief.* days - , and 'probably not for Mat period. Also, that arma tvill be' supplieditlbem atliarrisburg, and that they will report tbd Gem. Vouch- Gen. : Dloplellan arri9ed here at 4.30 this afte.fr noon, add "prcriCellett" M. Governor Seymoues rest. dence," and'the , jr ate' hit consultatlim together thiti evening. The 7th . ,`litti; 13fle: 2951'.37th, 47t2a.65th, eTth, 68th, 69th, 7lat, 'and 74WEitegimmta are under marching orders.' The .1111 `and 71 - tit 111arelnitg cadent WM 'Med ihe issued to 1,500 volun teers 'at New "York; VA) at 3toeheeter,. and 600 at Plattaburg.' The Court of Apveractrtur assigned the 26th be. fa hear aryttrhentrisn'the - valtaty of the kgalktender The Central' Railread' 020mpany have agreed to pay laborers rwelve abildirrkrsperday, and the strikers will resume work to,nierrBVr.• General IVIOCTellan to tiers^ for the purpose of aid ing Governor' Seymour in - organizing and sending forward trottiie for the difence of Pennsylvania. About' fourteen thbuiantnteir ark already secured, and beginning to go forWentlf The , following additional militia' regiments are under orders to mtive t TJSe•Bth, 2d,. and 36th. The 22d; 'Seth,' and 34tT1 'reginientir of vplunteers, here wartirit to be mustered etr4'aiscootier their services. ALARM BELLS "Rtrlf G . % AT MIDNIGHT Nix , YORK, June-le L- - All'our militia regiments are getting under arms arth2ir armories. The bells were 'rung at midnighVin l3rooklya, ealling out Minute men, and the rogiments of that city assem bled at 8 o'clock this" Mornlng. A large number leave for Philadelphia this' morning. THE SPIRPP IN NEW' YORK—ORDERS TO NEW . .YORVItEILITIA. The.following orders have hden issued : ILEADQVARTHRS THIRD 1321t0A1H N. Y. N. G., No. 543 BuoanwAY,`N. -= 1 , ., June 15, 1863. ORDEP. No.. 3.-Commandantm of regiments are herebydirected to - report - to GeM Wm. Hall, at his headquarters, at 11 o'clock:A. Mt Tuesday morning, by order of the Commander imObief; Horatio Sey mour, to be ready to go to Philadelphia at once, on abort service. The brigade drilfgfor the 11th inst. is hereby countermanded. By . order of - Gen. WlYf. HALL. JAMES R. SMITH', Quartermaster. HEADQIIA.RTICRS iTTIPRESTMENT, N. G., No. 596 Broadway, June 16, 1863. in compliance with the order of , the Commander in-ehief and of Brigadier. General Hall, this regi ment is directed to hold itself in. readiness to march to Philadelphia on short service at one hour's no tice. Commandants of-'companies will , report to the colonel at the Regimental Armory, No. 696 Broad way, at ten o'clock this morning.. The parade order for the 17th inst.ie hereby coun termanded. By order of Col. CHARLES ROONE A. G. IVlanTaontnnY, Adjutant HEADQUARTERS 13TH-REGENIENT , N. Y. S. N., Bsooxr - rzr; Yune 16, 1862 _ . . GENERAL ORDEREIL—This regiment will assemble at the City Armory on this (Tuesday); morning, at 9 o'clock, in full fatigue, knapsack,-over-ooat, and Canteen, having received orders frons the Corn mander-ireChief to proceed to Philadelphia for short service. By order Colonel JOHN B. WOODWAHD. War. AUGUSTUS MCKEE, Adjutant THE REGIMENTAL - MUSTER. - NEW Yon r, Tune 16.—Four -city-brigades have been ordered to organize at once, under Generals Spicer, Yates, Hall, and Ewen: The spirit of the men of the regiments is equal to the emergency. At no time since the commencement of the war has more general enthusiasm been manifested; and it is probable that within a period of three days' the number of men promised from this city by General Sandford—five thousand—could be nearly doubled. The regiments of the First Brigade, with their commandants and estimated number of men, are as follows : ist (cavalry), Polonel Price ;: 241 (infantry), Captain Brady; 3d. (catralry), Colonel Rooney ; (infantry),-Colonel Trafford ; 73d (infantry), of Staten Island, Colonel Ray Tompkins. Total, 1,650. The regiments of the 2d -Brigade, the command ants, and number of menu are as follows: 4th (artillery), Col- 636;.. 6th (infantry), Col. Burger, 900; 6th (infantry), Col: - -Mason, 550 ; 12th (infantry), Col. Ward, 600.-• -The following are the regiments of*the 3d Brigade: 7th (infantry), Col. Lefferts; Bth (infantry), Colonel Berrien ; 37th (infantry), -Col, Rootne ; 66th (in fantry), Acting Commandant-EugenoLegal. Total, The following are the .regiments-of the 4th bri gade, with the number of men in the respective or ganizations:n, 11th (infantry), Col. Colonel Asninwall, 500 ; 69th, Ca Bagley, 608% Total, 1,600. The 12th, 37thi and 71st regiments are also under orders to-day. BROOKLYN REGIMENTS - TINDER ORDERS. Generals Smith and. ronke have receivedlirgent directions from G-ov. Seymour to rlorder all the regi. merits oftheir commands to be..ready.at once:to march for'Philadelphis. The regiments are assem bling as follows : Fifth Brigade.—lath•Begiment, Col. Woodward, and the2Bth, Col. Bennett,.at the armory, corner of Henry and Cranberry streets: Eleventh Brigade.-23d.Regiment, XOl. Everdell, at the A rEenal, Portland avenue. - 471 h Regiment, Col. Measerolei at. the. Odean, Fifth street, E. D. 52d Regiment ) Col. Blathear T..COle, at 355 Fulton street. - 66th Regiment, Col. J. Q.Adamcf-at the Arena in Raymond street, near Fulton. The greatest excitement is visible around the seve ral mustering places, and young men in crowds are seeking to be enrolled, but, in consequence of the necessity for the immediate-depanture of the regi ments, there will probably not be time to equip vh junteers, and the regiments will have to leave with only the members already, equipped. MUSTER OF TROOPS • TN-NEW JERSEY Trm - Nrorr, June 16.—A.'despatch was received here last night by the Governor of. New.. Jersey from the Gsbvernor, of Pennsylvania, -asking for .the nine rumtlis men about to be mustered:out. • The colonel of the 23d .Regiment, now at Beverly, telegraphed that hie men had consented to go. It is expected that other regiments , will-0 the same. The 21st Regiment, which arrived here on -Sunday, was handsomely entertained by the authorities ot this city.yesterday. The citizens are about to hold a meeting in refe. rence to raising troops. to ge.,at- . once,to Pennsyl- AN: APPEAL TO-NEW JERSEY. Men of New Jersey, L will lead or follow one lnindred men to - Harrisburg to-day. The rendezvous is.RossLßallccorder of Fourth - and Federal streets, Camden. The hour is nine o'clock to-day. It 'is - not .Pennsylvania alone thattis in peril. „ Oar coun try is dishonored, our firesides invaded.:', , , _ .. • .TerseymenT , Soldiera!: Freemen ! EireWe cowards q slaves ,JADTF.S: sopymi. MILITARY MEEttNia toST6N. BOSTO . N, ;June .16.—in the absence;of Governor 'Andrew no definite action has yet been taken to or ganize volunteers for immediate service. , An in formal meeting of Military gentlemen, including the Colonels of the 3d, eth, and ,'44th Reginients,_was held today -and after a consultation an adjourn ment-was had" until to-morrow, when Governor .Andrew is expected to be , present TROOPS FROM BIAINE . Portn...arm, June 16.-4 despatch from. Augusta States that a consultation of military men will be held there to=morrow. The Governor has .received a despatch from Secretary , Stanton, asking how many troops "- Maine can furnish forthwith for six months, to be credited on the draft: THE ARMING AT WEST. CHESTER . WEST CHESTER, Pa., June 16.—A large and en thusiastie war meeting ihaS just been held - here, called together by the ringing of the belle. Judge Butler presided. Riders have been sent out express to all parts of the county calling upon the citizens to assemble at West Chester promptly. Col. Hawley is promptly collecting the members of the 12.4 th -Regiment. We expect to send ;COO men to the defence of the State to-morrow. Stirring speeches were made by Judge Butler, Wayne MoVeagh, James B. Everhart, W. Town send, and others. ,The greatest exeitementprevails, and by general consent all business is suspended. The meeting was directed ,to reassemble at the ringing of the bells. All are rushing to arms. PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF - - - - - - - - BALTIMORE, June 16 —Governor Bradford has leaned a proclamation calling upon the, citizen' of Baltimore and the people of Maryland. to rally to defend their boil from invasion. As there is no organized militia force in.the State, be announces that he will - fall back, on the- recent enrolment for the draft, but hopes that there is pa trioiisin- sufficient among the people. to raise the force needed from voluntary eulistments. The Governor urges immediate action. BALTIMORE COUNCILS TCONYENED. AT.' MIDNIGHT BALTIMORE, June 16.—There. is. nothing later from the ppper:Potomac. The City Councils were convemediat Midnighcand met this morning , to devise. maga and means to,co operate with the Governor of tke. State and OM.. mending. general of this department, to raise the s ,city , portion of the 10,000 men called for to repel:in vamon. - • PROCLAMATION THE GOVERNOR. OF ' ' - WEST VIRGINIA. The commandants of regiments and compardes of Virginia Militia will Immediately call their compa nies and regiments together, trite held in -vadiness to go to the field at an hour's warning, and will pro vide such - means as shall he effectual in giving imme diate notice to all. Arms and. equipments will be furnished at the several places of rendezvous. The enemies. of our liberty and pisiverity are again; hreatening our peaceful homes, , • Citizen soldiers, stand by your &resides and de fend them • against the common foes of a free Go verninent.- • Make every available spot a riths•pit from tthieh to clay the enemy. , You knOw the roads and the pas*. Show your relvee to be worthy of your sires who gave you the inestimable blessing, of freedoms and independence. • F. H. - PIE:RPM : NT 'Governor. FORTIFICATIONS OP .. PITTSBURG. Whereas, Major General Brorks has is a wetlns of manufacturers and business meri, held on Sunday evening, that there is an, imperative ne. comity for two thousand men to commence work upon the fortifications' of the city at 8 o'clock tcomor row (Monday) morning. Therefore, be it Resolved, That all ;business be temporarily sus pended so that there may be a general rally of all able-bodied menin front of the Monongahela House, at eight o'clock on • to-morrow' (Monday) morning, for the purpose of planing the city and gw tg l i b,, r howl in astate IA tence t .! gainst an invAs;on 131 the enemy",-now-hikurly imminent.' i Receiver s That ThotoanMakewell,Genetel Thomas Xi /KW% S. F. Yoe Roam:ROl .JoboUltwer, TIM WAR Pins will be sent to subscribers by mail (per annum in advance) at • SIB 00 6 00 800 ...... • « ,1500 Larger (nubs than Ten will be charged et the same rate, 11.50 per copy. The moues must atecave accompany the order. mut at no Ozatatune can these terms be deviated& frentkap they afford eery little more than the poet of this parer. air Postmeetere 'are renuotted to get es Agents fog Tam Wan Payee. OT To the getter-up of the (Slab of ten or twenty. ma taus copy of the Paper will be eTIIIL Three Goyim live amble Ten " E CENTS. if., be a committee to urge the President to iu t Major General Brooks to declare martial lawstrim fortliv, vg, That the manufacturers and business Resat eby pledge themselves to stop their vitals men bei to-morrow (Monday,) and that they will obtain lishments place at ' the disposal of -Major General "r.,' the men they can from their different es- BrOcuo 3 `for the purpose of fortifying the city; tablish clients that they pledge themselves to the per and, further, t their establishments that they will "as engaged tof their time and pay at the rate of keep an accoun. wenty-flve cents per day forqsaid one dollar and labor, .to directors of the Pittsburg and. itesavile That t. 'env sylvani a, and other railroad; Steubenville, the P. tester their laborers and imp'''. be requested to tr. of the commandant of this do ments. to the orders partment. Resolved, That those *manufacturers present inform ht of the action of this meet th-ose not present tanig to conform to the resolu tions they adopt. desired IQ conseqaence of the s 'sailing despatches re. , deicedfrom Harrisburg dorinL 'yesterday, the excite ment among the people was 1 more intense and painbal than on Monday. But little business was transacted during the afternoon, and people docked in crowns around' The varioaa ne wapaper offices to i asCert ad the 1 $ lateat." These wa a a great stir and bristle among the various ranger, argaidz ti°llB ' I'le sound of the drum and fife was heard on nearly eve'y street, /mg large wont. era flocked to thesev'erieheadquartern and enrolleetheir names. The people are beginnldr to realize al 'owly the ' im •ntinentdingerwith whit! they are thie Maned; but -the prneeedinga of yesterday were not in arked wick Britrlt' and; enthusiaster . whien shank I animate 'every trileartd'pAriotiC Boulhaspon swear% .enc Ylike Ithe'presartt: • .1 In - rierton'tgellbreateningxeste ofrannilra, >an ad 'pritufaittainesn' was icEnted by hie Mot wr the Nay or and'ported nrin all prosnrsentplittstattlu 1111 0' nut the the lbolloWing convonthe Pm" claneation - OOPIOE of TPte ritte'PEe. of THE GRIM OP' PirIVADNI, ircratock Noon..lsine Fej V 963. Otql"titakt OsrlEkinAenzpwre.: ta.zwiew ar the ur gent heed for insthatractlem to protathe capital of youit'Sfate;'ana tei'sectims the eafetyof yoe (IWO how ' he:itt'earnestiy appeal% all citizens to c:iise 'their 'rates of tessiness, EMI to connect themselves, withOut"delap,,with the a - Asting mili tary orilani2fitions , f6t,tifedtgfence of teecity. AtiEXtiiNDER Magor of PhiNgsgphis. The Sittte'llonse - Wfl Holog-Imi r As. sentiMage or 'ett.ltaletio-Stirring: Oil' I to Arrow Shortly after the aboVetyrocitrasation of thteXayor was made public, the - 31iite- Mune bell wee. rung. This was diMe• by Order orthe• Mayor, he , Itaviog been urged ".5U do so; not inir by eminent oittsens, but also in nunierour deifpabithscr from GOVEPEOt Curtin and othehirtaTals througimmt the Statk As boon as the alarm:Cost! notiedealk, people in' large masses hurried from all - section" , el the citp , .4ke event having been. generaltrantickysted. Indepn dence Square was soon"filitd , witie ask enthusiast)). assemblage. An imprornirtuPstAnd' was prepared, and, in response 'to loud callsi-.4361, Wm. F. Brost stepped forward to addressthr: peopla. FErmow-Crrtzarrs: I , Emile 'been- rocittesWil by our pa triotic Mayor to announce-td you - that-the 'enemy are a& vanoing up, , n the very heart' Or'f'dfitteylileicits, and that: they are now near Carltsle- - :.that^is-oalyn*Sseen miles' from Harrisburg. You haire notbrtearm an.irumnio your selves for the defence of year Statel'or•expeeire find shot and shell thrown into your in. a very - 4 3 -Ide while. CA voice—''You want reent"l, -Yder.llvant'rehonsand such as you, if you Will go.' [appletee-7 s Thitnin no time for argument or deliberation: - Deer, man who ~ .`e yes his home, who loves his family; who loves the Ithelty under which he lives, must now •coiteltes - tard to def Ced thong or basely submit to the slave - cora - ay" who are ender/w -it. gto crush us. [Applausd.P •Heref under thwuhadow of the Ball of Independence„ ,- -wiftire liherty "woe pro claimed throughout all the land: are we to meet together and say we. wilt surrender that liberty 'end indepen dence to the rebel hordes ? [firies - of"` no, no VI Then, arm! arm! I have perilled my - live - already; I hays bad eight of my family in this war, Will you. doasl have? lam organizing a rep,itneet, Ido not t' , ' , ." I am deficient in any of the attributes' flidb‘constittgte man, and I ask yon to march lorivardVshottlaw shoulder with me, or with whim - 860er yon'pleasg , Leg me tell yon_ fellow citizens, that from what-I knowt. eld Joe Booker is behind these' rebels; anirthat Itioiti going to let them get Just so far into "Pendifylisyde they will never get ont!'[applause:l.: Whiter ,Tie Booker has command they willnever tornedewn the Cumberland Valley. except feet pine 'cones. Come out; every one of You catche'madeett soldierie. four days. If you are worthy of the maninical 4 whibla you claim, come out now and enroll yOurseives, and rek ns take five thousand men from Philad - elphfito-ntorrOW at o'clock. We will find ont General 1,43 We advent's. and we will give such an account of them as win forever prevent them from making another-raid. omtho North., - Why do they come ? Because theyase starved ont-dowa • South. just as we predicted Would be the case two 'year* ago. - Man, horse, and jackass, theYhave nothing toilet. [Laughter ] They are coming to Ferihsylvitria bemuse they think our harvests are ready: - They-will mate a rich has Nest for uS. Out with your sicklesrami get - he work like good mower*, and you m.y give a goon ac count of the day. They have made an . issue with us, and sow it comes to the question—Nourheadormine. Are yon ready to meet the issue ? - -If you are; yore wilt come out and join at once. Pennsylvania' has -arms enough to put into the hands of true - men.' betas go forward to meet the enemy in the inight and majesty of the freemen of the Keystone State. Gentlemen; a came lere; at the suggestion of the Mayor, to tell youthatwor„ must remain at home no longer, but mnstgo abroad: L will sow propose three cheers for the gioriOnS'llnien under which we live! . . The cheers were given lustily, and were followed br three more for General Hooker. • - SPEECH OP CAPTAIN NEFF.% dentlemen, the emergency is upon us. and it regnicus proper action. The old National Guard will march to night, at 12 o'clock. [Applause. j I ask as many , Ofgote as can to join them. We have four hundred muskets and 20,000 rounds of cartridge at oar armory, and;Whea we march, we will be prepared to fight. Capplaase.l By to-morrow our regiment might be filled. B•Mbigo have been urged to go to-night,' and we will go to-night. if we cannot take more than fiftymen. [Loud...ap plause.) • FELLOW- CITTZEN : I feel that It is almost impossible foe my voice to be heard over such a vast crowd while that bell (alluding to the :Stater House bell) is being eang. But it seems to me that the peopie of this city should have a still louder bell to thunder in their ears the banes of warning. We are here in Philadelphia idle whilst Pennsylvania women are being driven -from their homes, and the property of our fellow-citizens is being destroyed. We are here idle, and if we -re main idle three days longeer, the insolent foe will be driving your wives and children from the • citt. There are plenty of men to go. and all that is needed is concert of action. I would like to knows if there is in this vast aesemblage one man whose. heart sympathizes with the rebels. [Cries of "No 11 Then it is the duty of every able-bodied man to go to Harrisbarg. No need to arm here. Go to Harrisburg ; you wilt have a musket placed in your hands there, and will be phased between the enemy and your homes. Now, if we love our country, let us go to Harrisburg with out delay-, and pet ourselves between the enemy and our homes. Are you ready for the question? [Cries of • ! yes r] Then hold up your hands and. faithfully swear before Almighty Hod to place yourselves between the enemy and this city: and if he conies to this city he is. to walk over this body for one. [Applause.] We should be all animated by this spirit. I ask now that every man in this crowd, capable of bearing- arms, will lift his hand with me, and vow before God that, before to-morn) sun has set, he will be on the banks 0 f the Seeiptehanna to battle for the defence of his State! New we see the men who are in earnest. [Applause.] lam glad to see this evidence of your patriotic determination, and, re lying upon your bravery and zeal, am confident that we " eball speedily succeed in driving back the invading foe. Already has the torch been applied to the homes of the wives and daughters of slaughtered' Penneylvanians. Already have your fields of grain been invaded, andepen perty destroyed. Let us not. stand idle, bat go at once.. Let me see you on the banks of the Susquehanna before sunset to-morrow night. , [Great cheers.] You need , no arms, go as yon are; erma and knapsacks will be headed , to you. Thank. God we have the arms and stout - and sturdy hearts of the yeomanry of the old Keystone State to use them. [Tremendous . cheers and clapping of hands. Many of the people . present shouted out. 'head Cu. we'll no with' you;" we'll go with Bill "we'll go w ith Col.-Mann. ' , • SPEECH OF COLONEL W. H. MAURICE. The man who would - not wake his voice or lift hiearm in such an hour as this is either a coward or a traitor. I ebould despise my own manhood, . and disgrace the • sacred place I occupy, if I did not approve the words of Mr Williem B. Mann, and say that I, with all the rest • of the loyal-citizens of the'Nertle may prepare, before to-morrow's setting' slue td place my body between toe enemy:and our homes. ;[Lend cheers.] there 'a mania this vast crowd who does not loveethe -UMW? The flag that floated from Yorktowa, and Mongtonth,andeatinker . Rill, was the flag of our Union.. All.omeneugo at home. and all our honor abroad, has sprung frommur glorious Union. The man who is 'not in favor of sustaining the Government, who 'is Mot in favor of making any smi flee. in such. an. hour. as.. this, does _note deserve to ' enjoy the blessings for which our fathers fought - • and hied. If this .vait :crowd 'cored. go with' me to Mount Vernon, as we stood there withenetoovered :head on that sacred: ground:" we would:. see the shadow of the- Father -of :our.. Countty pasting be. fore us,. and we ; weld. ask, if this Union. is worth preserving ? I see that. god-like , stretching. his right band - over the loyal North and his.leftliandover - the disloyal South; and.iwhile the tears are. trickling down his - manly-face. he says "Oh; ineechildrene do . not destroy my country I :appeal to eyotelewate tharsts glorious in the achievements: of our: fatherseltappeal to you by the : sufferings of. my, soldiers whoat, Valley Forge, at Princeton, s at Yorktown, nt „ at.Trenime beat their ploughshares into swords and their pries:Wig hooks ' into spears." Then( fellow-citizens, we *lre leave Mount Vernon and.go Into Tennessee, and , have ane in terview with that sterling old hero, Andrew Jackson. [Deafening applause.] Ask him whether •tleis Union is• to be destroyed? I see ,him as he• removes the from his mouth, and, stamping, on. the floor. exclaims, his.ow.mbold, thouglepmhank not classic language Teer the Eternal, the Union mast, aid shall be preserved!'` [Prolonged cheers.] Then;; my friends, we will go into. Kentucky and: gale- Henry Make `We will askehira when hewn' be preparedifor &dissolution :of the tinioa„ and.- he .will reply,. -•' Never never! never I." - Leaving Kentucky, we. go- to Massa chusetts, and, standing on Plymouth - Reck, will seethe godlike form of Daniel 'Webster. Let us ask him; aiid, he will " Liberty and Union, now `and forever,• one and inseparable . " [Loud cheers.]: Pellow-citizens, this is not a time for talking. The clappenof - yonder bell has summoned.-you to duty. : and those of yen who so justly, so righteously, and so bravely helieupyour handset the call of Colonel William H. Mann, have only to carry your promise into effect: The National Geard, that glo rious guard, which did such yeomen servicewhen the enemy threatened ns before, is now recruiting, and Colo nel Srottliewho has also seen service on the,battle-field. 'also seeks recruits. The Collector of the Port has tarried the Custom H ouse into a rendezvous, and'hefore to-mor rowes sun there will be enrolled Maids city 5, 000 as brave • hearts,ae ever beat.. [Cheers. - • • . • " We know no South, we know no North; The Urdon, right or wrong. • _ SPEECH OF CAM% POWERS. Captain Powers, of Colonel Small's regiment, spoke briefly as follows While.we are dismissing toe propri ety. of enrolling ourselves, every man should have a ri fle MIAS bands and be contesting every foot of soil which the: enemy,may tread in their invasion of the State. 1011 MaylookLatthis matter,. gentlemen. as not so aorions as'it is represented; bubit this movement-of. thgenemy Is Snowed to succeed. the men who live in brown-stone - houses will beglad to live in cellars. All 'I ask of von, my friends, is that yon leave here, that you take a mus ket, that you make - yourselves acquainted with the use of it, that you take a, sabre and try - to learn to, parry and thrust, so that when the enemy comae near enough, each of yOII will he a Romanor, in other worts, an American. [cheers.] A portion of theregiment leave tit-night; and I call upon all 'who can to join its ranks. ' ' Colonel Oltlas.. of ;Germantown then Spoke as fol- FELLow-COummts: I suppose .yon do not knob . that the men, of. New: York and New Jerseyare marching to defend Your capital. [d voice—" Yes, we do !”]: Why, then,' are you standing - here? [Lima cheers.]:: Your State is invaded i the andmy is eeektse to take the capital of this noble' old' Commonwealth, and every man-should brush 'crilk shame, when the capital of 'a' State of three millicom ofpeople can betaken- by fifteen. thousand rebels,- r'lluev won't take it el , :Well, then, if you desire AO prevent it, it becomes the duty. of yon all—it becomes the'dnty of every man who has a' wife or chit.- drat', or a home to protect...to- take the told. and drive away, the Invaders. CAppl.mee.] , Colonel RUFF - then took., Ma stand. and read the row', lotions concerning the organization and transporMtion of troops - , and concludeA by stating that before this morn ing ha could send six .thonsand troops' to Harrisburg. Brief and ptitriatio, appeals; to the .asserahlage were also .-made - by , Hon. Wm. Nicholson, Greed Secretary of the;Sone of*Temper , ance, John O'Bryini Il rEdward ShippeK andltev. Mr. Shindle, chaplain of the Oth Poi.V. , tregiment.-- The meeting wee adjourned fiy.Sheriff -Thimpson. Special' Sleeting of City Councils. In accordance with.the proclamation of Mayor:Henry. a special meeting of City Councils was held at •ko'clock yesterday, afteinoon.' President Lrirn iiithe chair ,limairrLy made a speech ; is he Attributed: the present raid to the trnapacity,ot the head of the War I ) 9 Partalentea He also dOsired'taAe tpa vpF-vaimuri t t ti ?a:: - •Qtr u. , v•;,-7 TOE WA3S , r9I4IWWO I(PTrELLSKED WEEKLY.) THE PEELING IN THE CITY. . . THE 3111.V01 FRooLAtutrieW. SPEECH Or VOI:02,113L-SZEIVIU, SPEECH OP COL. WM. MANN SPX.EQIA - OF ' C'OLONIi.i.
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