glj,e riess. 'THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1868 e cau take no notice of sumnymoUs immtnl2. ideation& We do not return rejected manuscripts. JEirVoluntary correspondence solicited from all parts of the world, and especially from our different military and naval departments. When 'Used; it rail be paid for. Tat if, - is Eve's. 'wn, have reports that the rebels are in various 'iricinitiesr-at Hagerstowo, Westminster, and neigh boring pleees in Maryland—none of which show, as 'yet, a disposition to retire fromt the frontier The apparent belief is, that they will maintain a nei;h borhood to the border, from which, at Will, they can , make - raids, or await the deposttion of their main army. The border cannot yet be regarded out of ' danger. It is probable that a large force of voiun ' teers will be marched to defend the Cumberland val i ley. Film Baltimore we hear that Harper's Ferry,. 1 has been evacuated—Maryland Heights alone beim' `defended. Gen. Milroy was lately in Baltimi ' w; I n 'conference with Gen. Setleplik, find left afd`"" rda for the defence of his post. From nod Correspondent we learn that Marolaud is rapidly sinning fur defence, and theyelt of the people is worthy of the OCCaßiLdf. TR00143 are mill going-fapl 7 cily forward to the de fence of the State ; ,The reports which come, to us concerning the invasion are conflicting and nume rous ;but _ it is thoroughly confirmed that the rebels Wer e Latham bersburg, and Scotland, live, miles be 2-orld, where they burned a bridge. /45ter--f:ue posimaster of Uhaurbereburg telegnpbe to Post master Walbotn that he may 'send the mails, as the rebels haVe left. . Lien's army was last reported in the Shenanp- Valley ; Hooker's, in his pursuit, in the ns/Ve is hood of Manassas, We.have a report t Ewell moving towards Mars lakil and Penney 11 Hare in the advance with Stuart's env corps behind ; Longetreet in theft I : a co r m at m iv a e nd o s f ViiiioP. GFailtlfil. W. H. the Departnient of the LVlo of age. He ranked eig yamiated at West Point Ohio, and about forty as a major in - the rfg ne rwrinn in Mexico. A.p. gain of volunteers, in 1861, he in 11342, end Iles before Richmond and at pointed brignili took pelt i 's division, Franklin's corps. . Ile alt has came major genera 600 / general of volunteers. arrived from Port ROyal, with SIT nter and staff. General Hunter'in icier, announced that he had retired l ernpoa fromcommand of the Department of the th, to be assigned toparticularduty, ; other . n quatter. He delivered the comniando n G ß eneral Quincy El. Gillmore. How. Jona- Brooms was yesterday nominated for Governor of Ohio by the Union Convention a Columbus. He had retired from politics for fifteen years, when lately, at the earnest call of his fellow citizens, he took a stand against the disaffection in Ohio, in a speech of great effect. Mr. Brough was distinguished es, a jouinalist, years ago, and is con nected intimately with the peat mercantile interests of Ohio. Tau widow of the late Uolonel Kimball, killed in North Catolina, writes to the editor of the Herald, gratefully declining offers of money, but adverting with indignation to the conduct of a pretended relief committee, who have misappropriated a large sum of money fur her benefit. TM?, proceedings of the Democratic Convention, at Harrisburg, form a main. feature of our news to day. Such a meetthg at Harrisburg, in the present time of alarm and petit, derives peculiar interest from remarkable circumstances. The resolutions, though at valiance with the policy of the Ad ministration, do not'atiVOCAl e peace on any terms. Judge Woodward has been nominated for Governor, and Chief Justice Lowrie for Supreme Judge. TEE political trou'iles in Prussia are not mending. Parliament summarily dismissed, the press crushed, end thEarmy illegally increased, show unmistaka ble hostility between the people and the King. The municipality of Berlin have addressed the King to restore the press and re-establish the constitu tional order of affairs. TER Archbishop of Warsaw, in the character of chief pastor of the -Kingdom -of Poland, earnestly entreats the Emperor Alexander to end the present 'bloodshed by making Poland an independent nation, united to Russia by ties of dynasty and fellowship. :Poland will not be satisfied with an administrative .autonomy ; it requires a political life. BHICIADIEU GENERAL, A. L. LEE, of Kansas, is at present in New York, where he is seeking medical advice in regard to the very severe wound received by him in the assault at Vicksburg on the 14th ult. General Lee was struck by a bail in the cheek, the ball passing vitat the back of his neck. THE Petersburg Express of Saturday says the 'Yankee gunboats ran up the Ohickahominy on Fri day and unloaded two thousand troops on the west side, which looked as though they were going to ad vance on Richmond, or scare them so they would get Lee to move his army. Tan Govechrnent of Venezuela, now temporarily administered by General Paez, has contrasted with certain parties in New York to run a semi-monthly line of steamsbips between New York and the port of Laguayra, in Venezuela, for a term of 'thirty years. TIM division' artillery of the Army of the Poto mac has been broken up and organized into a reserve for the whole army, except five batteries selebted from each corps, which have been organized into artillery brigades. one to each corps. Tik report of General Hutlbutis supersedure, at Memphis, by General Washburne is discredited. Washburne, we have heard, was to take command .of the cavalry at Vicksburg. QuiTE a number of private donations, consider able in amount, have lately been received by the 'nited LIETTR a from fe.6th,"aseerts that On the 20th the" French army was "within forty miles of the city . of Mexico. M. DU Onen,Lu writes to a gentleman in New York that he is about to start on another expedition to South Africa. THE INVASION. The announcement that the rebels have abandoned Chambersburg is the most grati fying intelligence we have this morning. It shows us that, with General HOOKER in the rear, LEE will not make an invasion of the state. The occupation of Chambersburg was itself a hazardous undertaking, and the fact that no attempt was made to ad vance upon Carlisle or Shippensburg shows, in the first place, that there were no rebels but an advance division, or, what is almost as probable; that the movements of HooKEn in the neighborhood of Manassas have given LEE cause for alarm, and that, in an ticipation of a great battle, he has recalled his troops. Whatever the complicated strategy of the past week may mean, it is certain that no definite movement will be made until another battle is fought in Vir ginia, and in a few days it must take place. THE SITUATION. We have no very definite intelligence from the Army of the Potomac. ' As was an nounced in our special Washington de spatches several days ago, however, the line of the Rappahannock has been abandoned, and the aggressive movements of the rebel army have rendered a change of base on• the part of General HOONER absolutely neces sary. We do not think this should be taken as an evidence of LEE'S superior general ship, as one or two of the New York papers affect to regard it. He has made a daring, and what now appears -to be, to some ex tent, a successful movement, it is true ; but it • was because he could not avoid it. : It is an evidence rather of his desperate condition, than of his profound milit sty genius. For the sake of slightly imperilling General Ifooitia't3 line of coritmunieation, he has altogether abandoned his own; for the sake of merely threatening Washington, he leaves Richmond almost wholly at our mercy. This, in brief, is the situation of affair's, so far as immediately concerns the Army of the Potomac. We do not look upon it as alarming ; but, on the contrary, regard it as favorable in the e i xtreme. Penn sylvania and Maryland may be invaded; our National and hate capitals may be-me iaced,- but it is impossible for any rebel army, however large, or however skilfully manoeuvred; ever to gain a permanent foot hold on our soil. The patriotic spirit of the North, as evinced in the present uprising of the people, and the noble action of Massa chusetts, New - York, New Jersey, Penn sylvania, and Maryland, is our reliance in time of peril, and our assurance of security. But, with the utmost promptitude, it re quires days to collect troops and organize Armies, and throw- fortifiCations, and the enemy, meanwhile, with his cavalry, may - traverse the State, burning,_ pillaging, and _ 4.lestroying ; and, though he de,stroys for :nothing, and pays fur all he takes, his very presence upon loyal soil is a pollution and disgrace. Apart .from this consideration, the ene my's raids generally turn out to be more harmless than the first accounts would leach us to suppose. Such, we anticipate, will be the case in the present instance; but it might have .been otherwise, haft our people been allowed to remain , ineredulous and epathetic. It was because the citizens of Pennsylvania evinced a determination to defend their State that the necessity for de fending it • has. in great measure passed away. ' We hope at has altogether passed away. -By. this time there should be a suf ficient force concentrated on the banks - of the Susquehanna ,to hold in cheek LEE'S, entire army, or at , least ta• assume the ,ag gressive advance: It is not our purpose' to counsel our authorities or citizens to relax any of their efforts for the common safety,' or to convey the idea that our position is no longer such as should excite anxiety and solicitude. We have been too self-confident hereto fore ; and hereafter, if we err, it should be in behalf of prudence ,and': safety. - Nevertheless, we feel much less.apprehen sion for Harrisburg since the call of GoL vet-nor Courni - has awakened -such a hearty response in every quarter of the. State - , e , -"" feel confident, that Pennsylvania ie,a- t f protect her own soil against a.ny ile '''' With the ments the enemy may attetm‹ ate& which has co-operation of her sister" - '" • ii, ..,.. generously offered, been so promptly , to do even. more. The she should be invasion of m, (and is as deep an insult to ..-; the invasion of Pennsylvania. the Ni iri 1-, ' . As b.,;'6as our enemy occupies one foot of i 1 soil, we stand disgr Med '• •ths es - " - f 1,~. a the world. We. should.resent.an stut6k on Hagerstown with the same s„e„Viacrificing zeal with - which we wool et an attack on Philadelphia: In ev ,ecase, we struggle for our homes; I L/Ch case, we struale 4 for the sacred ea of liberty, At all eve,- n. , we can protect our own State State ; and( ..- P " -l w tilt' she brave men of , lable to protect their Common - 1-1 1 „„ a ,„ 1.Y . 1 - all nie - ss some extraordinary emer /Should arise. Therefore, the-rest re- Os with General HOOKER and the Army . # 6l the Potomac. As we before remarked, we 'regard the Chances of success as es ti emely favorable. The grand opportunity hai at length come. The enemy's forces, by all accounts, are dividegoand stretch Over a great extent of country. Our own ale compact, and 'it is scarcely possible for our communications to belnterrupted, while the enemy's lines may readily be cut if General:llooNEß has the requisite force of cavalry- at his disposal. Still, although the present aspect of military affairs in Virginia • seems td proMise a victory—and a victory which will be decfsfvo--it is i.11111)9§§11 distance from the theatre of operations, and, necessarily, with a limited knowledge of the dispositions and combinations of troopg, 1.0 confidently predict the result. We know that there is no better general than HooxEn ; and that there has never been. a braver or more effective army than the Army of the Potomac; but we know, also, to our-own cost, in several memorable instances, that skill and bravery go .for naught against ad verse fortune or overwhelming numbers. A correspondent of the New York Herald is informed "that BRAGG'S forces have joined LEE, thus increasing his army to One hun ched and fifty thousand men." The Herald, itself, does not prOfess to believe this statement altogether, but fears there may be some truth in it. We may regard it as im probable ; but while we have the highest con fidence in the vigilance of General Rosh- CRAD;S, we must, nevertheless, feel Sonic what solicitous. LEE's army was never in a more desperate condition than just atter tlie battle of Chancellorville, and regarding the safety of Richmond—the right wing of the rebellion—of paramount importance, he may have taken desperate means to restore its efficiency. In fact, we have no know ledge concerning its present strength ; but more than two weeks since we had intent .gence that it had been reinforced from some quarter, which we then believed to be New bern or Charleston.' That intelligence haS never_been discredited, and likewise 'seems plausible. On the other hand, we know that General HOOKER'S army has been weakened to some extent by the return- of regiments whose tern of service had ex pired. Still, we do not shrink from the ar bitrament of -the coming ,struggle. In the great battle shortly to take place—perhaps upon the old battleground of - Manassas- we look for victory ; and if our expecta tions are fulfilled,' Virginia will no longer be the battle-ground of, the war, but, redeem ed and disenthralled, will be restored to her position in the Federal Union: Colorod Troops. The magnitude of the war in which the. Government is now engaged was not origi nally comprehended by- even our most saga cious statesmen. When the first gun was fired on Fort Sumpter, a call was made by. President LuKcoLN for seventy-five thou sand troops—a number which; in compari son with any former army Of the country, was so vast that...the_ A d ministrationancl—the. pcmne - collifdEntly believed it would be suf ficient to quell the rebellion. Time, how ever, has shown the fallacy of that opinion. Hundreds of thousands of men have since been equipped and put _into the field, and hundreds of thousands have given up their lives for their country, and yet the rebellion cominues—shern, it is true, of much of its strength, and restricted to narrower limits, but yet a liVing fact—hopeul, if we may place any reliance in the boasts of rebel journals and rebel leaders, of final success. 'That the Government has not been as successful as it hoped to be, and as the friends of the country predicted it would be, the most loyal must admit. Why it is so, .we shall not at this time discuss. Many reasons might be given, none of -which - would remedy the failures of the past, nor peihaps be of any advantage in the future. We should not, however, ignore the lessons of the past two years. During that period if any one thing has been more plainly taught than another, it is—that if the Go- Ternanent..ooltld speedily and e f feelitally crush the. 9Thellion, itvn.uBt avail itself of the 867'- vices of the colo . recl people—not only the free colored people•of the North, (who, fro:nth° first, were - eager to fight for the country,) but of the contrabands of the South, who in this war can take_but the one side. To this 'opinion the people are being rapidly edu cated. Very few loyal people now, what ever may have been their prejudices one or two years ago, are opposed - to the employ rnent of colored troops. Nor should they be. Not a single good reason can be given against the measure, whilst many-can be given in its favor—not the least important of which is the now:pretty general opinion,. that wben the Government once fully avails itself of this potent element the rebellion will speedily be crushed, .and not, till then. The prin,cipal argument "against it is based upon prejudice against co lor. 'Why that should have any more weight with us than with the e English or French, we have never been able to un derstand. Both those nations employ—co lored troops ; and if they can do so, more, perhaps, to extend their dominions than to preserve their nationality, why should we not do so, -to preserve our existence as a na tion ? Rev. JonN 111cOmirocx, D, the Paris correspondent of .77ja Methodist, (whose services in both. France and Eng land have ,been most useful, to the United Etates, and whose letters are among the best foreign letters published in this country,) nnder date of May 19th, writes as follows on, the ,subject of "Black Troops :" "Some of the good people at home who have not got over the prejudices engendered by the long domi nation of the slaveholding aristocrats in American politics, seem to have a profound horror of colored men in uniform. It would do such persons good to spend a few dale in Paris`just now. The lions of the hour are the Spahis and Tirailleurs of Algiers, who are nothing more nor lees than colored troops. A. corps of them has recently come to Paris, where they ate to do duty, for the first time, in the garrison of the metropolis. Crowds follow- these sable or half sable warriors wherever they appear, not in mockery, but in genuine admiration of their stalwart forms and soldierly bearing.. A detachment of them has bet n appointed as a body-guard for the young im petl al Prince, and they make a brilliant show , every_ day in their gay uniforms escorting the lad's car riage. Toe journals notice their- movements every di). The Siecle, of this morning, in announcing the arrival of a new battalion of the Tirailleure, re ports them as • holding a middle piace between.the white man and the negro • though ‘ naany of them are much - mote negro than white.- All are dark-skinned? - Not Not a man of them would escape being sold as a slave in Alabama, if found at large there witnout papers or protection. The superior officers of these colored regiments are all Frenchmen ; the lower officers are halt ".f renchmen and half Africans" We rejoice that the policy of organizing colored troops has been fully inaugurated by the Administration; and we confidently hope that before the end of the year—unless; in the meantime, the war shall have been brought to a close—We shall have at least two hundred thousand negroes fully armed, equipped, and drilled to take part in the overthrow of this wicked rebellion of sla very. God seems to" have placed these peo ple atour clikposal, and it would be madness on our part any longer to reject their aid. A trona& DI - oTicE.—The attention of buyers is called to the sale of 1,000 eases boots, shoes, bfo rms. to be sold this morning, by catalogue, at .10 o'clOck precisoy, - by Phillp,Ford E.r. Co., auction• ers, xi their store, Nos: 625 Market and. 622 cool nielee Otreets. Political Troubles in Prussia. high . station, whith heavy resp s O(ties and rt. The most unfortunate among 0:who will fluctuating rights, are its not take counsel from- `3 Past. It ,is the goieral fault of ho. ,,atary rulers, to whom " my subjects" to for the People it,t ; ,t- - " C ave duties to fulfil as.,vell as t get that lrivileges to enjoy. E thing Every right . Iseives is theirin• motto too trequent for, tanees. In modern European history, two great warning examples loom darkly out on the historic pa Ee. Bezause he go verned badly, the indignant 1•Rople of Eng land sacrificed CHARLIte the Pirst as a royal criminal, traitor to . the Constitution he had sworn to maintain' and the, laws he had pledged hiniselp - before God and the wo.ld to defend. O'ne hundred and fifty yea t rs later, France, goaded into action by sutler, King and wrong, decapitated Lotus the Six teenth and exiled his family. These exam.- , pies had very little influence, if one may judge from events. If crowned heads had been properly taught by them, a Priuce of the Orleans line would probably be reigning in France at this 1:110111ent; FRANQI,S of Naples and OTHO Of Greece,-with a long retinue of. Italian Arch-Dukes, would still be in power; Austria would not have to lament the , loss of Lombardy, and. the Es, tales of the Church would not have dwindled down to the limited territory around Rome, over which the Pope continues to hold sway solely by aid of French bayonets. If these examples had been of use, the King of Prussia would not have brought that country upon the verge of a Revolution which is likely to hurl himself from the throne, and may even overthrow his dynasty. For some time, thelTing of Prussia, who piously believes in the "right divine" of royalty to do as its caprice or ambition may suggest, has held his Legislature at dagger's point This body consists of two Cham bers, one of Nobles, one of Deputies, each tiritli efinal rights. The Aristocracy, as ge nerally happens, side with the ruling power. The People's representatives have taken their stand upon the Constitution of the Lringdom (such as it is), and upon the Laws. Last year, when the King wished to augment 2. 1 is army by raising it to what is called a war-foe:2llg, the Chamber Of Depu ties declined- giantine,' a Budget which eluded a financial item of considerable amount for this purpose. The - ^miget re jected, the King prorogued his Parliainer.i t '' and proceeded to lay, on taxes and collect revenue, just as if the Legislature had con tinued to give him the power to do so. The Nobles adhered, for the most part, to the King. In the recess, his Majesty, on his own responsibility, signed a treaty with the Czar, by- which lie agreed to take active part, under certain circumstances, in putting down the Revolution in Poland. When the Legislature met, the Deputies passed reso lutions 'strongly condemning this treaty. As before, their protest was a bruludn' Admen against the King. As - before, too, the No bles have voted approval of the attitude taken by the King and his Ministry on the Polish question. If the split rested here, it would be formidable, but worse remains behind. The members of the Prussian Ministry, without possessing the power ; to vote upon any question, Constitutionally possess the right of attending in the-Legislature, there to propose and defend Government mea sures, and, if needs be, give an account of their stewardship. Since September, 18(32!, the head of the Prussian Ministry has been BEER OTJIO VON BISMAJiCK-SCHOEN AUSENi President of the Council of State, a man of ability and energy, hating the people, and devoted to the King. - On several occasions,during the present session of the Legislature Mr. vox His - ma - am has audaciously insulted the Chamber-of Depu ties, sometimes even with low personalities and abuse The President of the Chamber did his duty. bfrauthoritatively informing him (the Prime Miniater) that no Deputy could be allowed to use unparliamentary language, and that a Minister of State; per missively speaking in -that legislative cham ber,. must equally respect the conventional rules of decorum and propriety. In a strug gle which ensued between the President, or Speaker of - the House, and the King's. Minister, the latter was defeated, where- . upon the Minister made his exit, in t high _dud W.Gb 1115 ne— should not again trouble them with his presence until the President should change his ideas of parliamentary " order." This_ scene took place on the 11th May. Since then, the Ministry addiessed a letter .to the Chamber, declaring that they "have not asked that the President should relin quish his right of interrupting their speeches, but only that he should declare that he has no disciplinary privilege, especially that of calling the Ministers to order." The Cham ber replied to this, by passing a resolution refusing to make any alteration in a resolti tion adopted on the 15th inst., rejecting the dernand of the Ministers to be exempted from the rules of the House, and summon ing them to attend its sittings as required by law. " The Chamber further resolved that, until the Ministers resumed their seats, they would not proceed with the question of the _reorganization of the army, and resolved that the debate on the address to the Crown should be pla - ced upon the order of the day for the next sitting. But, on May Mr and 20th, the MiniSterial representatives of the Marine_ department were present at the meetings of the Committee on the Budget— much to the surprise of the Committee. On the 21st Mr. VON BISMARCK attended in the Chamber of Deputies, and read a message • from- the King, haughtily reproving the members for having indirectly approved of the conduct of their President, which conduct the King denounces as "in viola tion of the Constitutional rights of the Min istry," not corresponding with the digni ty of the CroWn, and which should at once be put an end to. This Royal manifesto was quietly shelved by being re ferred to a 'pro formic icommittee, " as - the Ministers had misinformed the King." - The King's Message, it should - be • noted, was brought in by Mr. Vox BISMARCK. It is not expected that the Chamber of Deputies will yield one tittle of its inherent right not to allow any one to use =parliamentary language *within its walls. Either the King must accept defeat, by admitting that the speaker has the right to call an unruly. orator to 'order, or he must end the crisis by, proroguing or even dissolying the Parlia ment But, in the present feeling of the Prussian people--.-.the millions, not the no a general election would probably leave the King without a solitary supporter in the Lower House. Bven to prorogue the Parliamentp leaving the Budget a second time unvoted, would be a dangerous coup d'itat on the part of the King. We have gone somewhat into detail in this matter, becanse if'a Revolution should take place in Prussia, (and feelings, which create events, lead that way,) it may pre- , cipitate an European war. _ The Czar is nephew of the King of Prussia, and the Queen of England'a eldest daughter is mar-: Lied to his Majesty's only son. Here are two great Powers haying a direct family in terest in maintaining L upon the throne of Prussia. On theother hand, Aus tria, - which assumes to represent- the Ca tholic royalties,, principalities, and powers of German - y, may not be unwilling to take pot against Prussia, which affects to be Lead :and leadbr of the .ProteStant: States. What' part Fran - ft 'would take can only:be surmised, but tlie probability. is that she would aid the Prussian people against their tyrannic monarch. The case of Right versus Might in Prussia of. the People against - the misruling King, is now before Our readers, in the plainest language. They will readily'see what difficulties lt•.already pTesents to the consideratithi - of the great Powers of *rope. The eipuision or abdi cation of, the King, and the succession of the Ciown Piince who is said to ,be a man . . • • of - Trogiess, would at once untie this. Gor. 4ian Knot MUTUAL LIFE -INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW Ironic—This company, of which Mr. F. Ratchford Starr is the Plailadeiphia agent, announces that they • take the war risk on all their polity holders going' to the defence, of Pennaylvania,• without extra charge., This liberality is :most dornmendable awl patriotic, An.adyertiaemerit An reference the. the. subject will be fonidan another eoltlyndKry THE Pg.ESS.r-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, TUNE 18, 1863. For the last two or tilree hundred years has been the fault or Abe misfOrtune of suc cessive Chief Secretaries of Ireland to live in perpetual hot water, and to concentrate upon themselves, - one after the other, no small share of public odium and hatred. The present Chief Secretary of Ireland is the eccentric Sirl RonEnm PEEL, a gentle man of some ability and a large - quantity of native brass. Ile has rendered himself ob noxious to Ireland, by constantly denying that it has been subjected to a larger share than usual of starvation and sickness, du ring the last twenty months. Few persons, except himself; resident in Ireland disbelieve the existence- of, the famine, poverty, and disease which are sadly apparent all around them. Sir ROnERT PEEL, Who) ought to be well informed on such a S'Aect, seeing that he is virtually OW 'ruler of Ireland, wit/ not perceive the devastating misery which is depopulating the land, and drives the sons and daughters of Ireland to abandon their native country, and seek new homes on ,the hospitable shores of the United- States. That immigration bas greatly annoyed the British Cabinet. Not long since, Lord BussELL, in an impertinent letter to Mr. ADAMS, our Minister to London, accused the tnited'aStatep Government of employing persons to recruit, in London, but eventually admitted, with a very bad grace indeed,. that be had not been able to discover the slig - htest grounds for such an accusation. Since that time, immigration has proceeded with such increased impetus that extra steam ships had to be employed between " the old country" "and the 'United States, to convey the• crowds of Irish across the Atlantic. Various.attempts were made, especially 'during the month of May, first to deny the extent of this immigration, and next, when the fact was too great to be ignored ; •to represent that the .poor Irish were entrapped by cunning agents sent over by Mr. LINCOLN and Mr. S..EIVAIRD, Who paid a liberal bounty to each able , bodied laborer who would promise to enlist" in the Union army on his arrival in this country. The Government papers" in Lon don and Dublin " took up this wondrous tale," and intimated that the usual bounty so promised ranged , from $4OO to 15500 per man. Atthe same time, few believed What was said. - Oh June 1, in the Hritish House of .Com mons, Mr. JOHN TURNEY HOPWOOD, M. P., for the Lancashire borough of Clitheroe, 21 ,-d a practising lawyer of some repute, as i t m ?sir HOBERT PEEL whether he, as Chief Secretary for Ireland, had any specific inowledge of American enlistments among th e Sir ROBERT PEEL'S reply was, that," the Government had no direct information that the Federals were recruit ing in Ireland, but the Government were .. - mts had been there, aware that American and inquiries were being ruu :le with a view of diseovering whether recruiting.yvas going on." - The assertion and the inuendo to tlteSt; few sentences are on a par—both being tint , truths. PEEL, with a whole army of intet lizent policemen, pervading all parts of Ire land, would, surely have been informed, at once, of the presence of American agents there, with or without the purpose of re-. muiting. Only a single case occurred—and that was detected at once. A >shabby-gen teel person was found, near the city of Cork, obtaining six cents a head from persons who wished to emigrate to this country, such payment being nominally to secure good berths on board-ship, and this person, ap prehended as an- American agent; turned out to be a Jeremy-Diddler from London, who pretended to 'hail from, New York. Knowing this, Mr. ROBERT PEEL'p'speeph in the House of Commona must be charac- . terized as a mean, wilful, and wicked false hood. WASHINGTON_ Special Despatches to " The Presos.P WASHINGTON, June 17, 1863. Movements of the Rebel Ariny. By an arrival'froni AcOuia Oreek, information is received that three deserters report that the remain ing rebel force left the vicinity of Fredericksburg at sundown yesterday, with their batteries. Five rebel scouts were seen in the afternoon eight miles from the creek. Commander HITCHCOCK has been ordered to ord. 7ered to command the steamesloop Wachusett, no sr at Philadelphia. Commander FOXALL A. PARKER has been ordered to 'special duty at the Washington navy yard The Navy Department is informed that the gun boat De Soto captured, on the loth, the schooner illississippi while endeavoring to run the blockade off Mobile, with one hundred anti eighty-seven bales of cotton. She had no papers or colors, but only a permit to sail, from F. BUCHANAN, admiral. THE MOVEMENT OF THE REBEL ARMY J.ee Advancing ~Tavvaril Pennsylvania—A Large Force in the Shenandoah Valley— Iloolikcr7s Army on the Bull Run Battle- Fuld. The Inquirer, of this city, has a special de. spatch from ,Washington, dated 16th inst., which contains the following intelligence: The latest advices from the army show that Gen. Lee has pushed a very large force up the Shenan doah Valley. General Ewell's corps is in the advance, accom •panied by General Stuart's cavalry. General Hill's corps is close behind, and General Longstreet is bringing up the rear. There no longer seems to be any doubt but that Gen. Lee is throwing the whole of his forces up to wards Maryland and Pennsylvania. Our cavalry have been skirmishing with Lee's rear guard for two days, and all information now tends to show that the rebels are not moving to , give its battle on the old field of Bull Run, or in that vicinity. Our forces evacuated - Frederick, Maryland, and that vicinity, and fell back to the Relay House this morning. No enemy pursuing them, they returned to Frederick this morning, with strong reinforce. ments: Some rebels appeared at Poolesville last evening, but withdrew without doing any damage.. An extra train went to Harper's Perry last night, and returned this 'morning. Soon after the train passed the Point of Rocks, some of General Hill's corps came in on a tour of observation. It is said by some who watch military matters closely, that the next battle will • be fought in Mary.• land, and, perhaps, on the' old field of Antietam again. Gimeral Lee its moving on a longerline than Gene ral Hooker, but he has not succeeded 'in outmatch. ing him .very far. - • - General Hooker was at Fairfix Court House this morning, but itcannotbe said , where he will be tonight. It is not believed that the rebels have got into Pennsylvania in any great numbers. What they may do in twenty [Our hours More is hard to tell. It is believed that Harper's! Ferry can be held against any foree . that the rebels may bring against it Butt, Burr, Va., June 15 - -The Grand Army of the Potomac is now onand near the old Bull Run: , battlefield. :4'.` The Third Army Corps arrived at Manassas June-.' lion on Monday morning. - The Eirst and Eleventh Corps are at Centreville. The balance of the Army of the Potomac, the Se. cond -Fifth Sixth, and Twelfth Corps, will probably teach here tonight. IlLtior General Hooker and the retinue attached to the general headquarters are on the way to this point, and by tomorrow noon or night the army will be together again. Our cavalry commands have during the whole time been dit our flanks. They have done invaluable service as scouts, gaining information of the enemy's, movements, and making reconnoissances whichim pi tied the enemy's progres General Gregg and hie division are andhavebeen operating in the neighborhood of Warrenton_ and White Shiphur Springs. General Duffle's division, late General Altering', are at the base of the Blue Ridge, near Ashby's General Buford, with the Regulars, has complete ly blocked up Thoroughfare Gap, thereby prevent ing the approach of, the rebels to this neighborhood through that channel. '"Colonel Taylor, of the lst Pennsylvania Cavalry, now temporarily in command of General WYad-, ham's brigade, has had the Orange and Albearidria Railroad under his especial care. , General Pleasanton, now in command of the ca. rally corps, has had ids headquarteri in the neigh=' boyhood of Warrenton Junction.' Our cavalry have captured many prlso44erts, and biought away numberless "contrabands:,, , from whom;valuable information has been obtained. Among the prisoners captured is - Capt. Botching, of Stuart's Cavalry: . 71e wee with Gen. Twiegs Texas 'when Twiggi surrendered his command and the Government property. • Among the . most important seizimes r maile by our cavalry has been that of a bag containing mail mat ter—letters written by the rebel adidiene - and ad dressed to their friends in the Sdntlw! Not only was the bag and its Contents captured; but also the parties Who had it in charge, thus breaking up a mail route that bas doubtless been in militant operation for a considerable length 'of Among the letters captured was one Written by an laid to General Longstieet to his wife, living in Ala bama. After talking of family,mattera, the writer goes on to tell wbat is the object of theirmdvement North. Heiler that they will ultimately amyl a ca valry force into Pittsburg, and sack and burn. the town, While iheirinfantry are to pillage and plan. der cundry.parta-of - Marylaiid and Pennsylvhniii, Peel on Immigration Naval. THE REBEL INROADS. AFFAIRS ALONG'THE • HANNA.- CHAMBERSBURG EVACUATED BY THE REBELS THE ENEMY IN MARYLAND. EVACUATION OF HARPER'S FERRY AFFAIRS AT TUE .STATE CAPITAL, Ti►e Situation in :Pennsylvania. Cfnecial Despatch to The Prass.J ItpsvD.IPAIIRG, June 17.—The situation of affairs * seems to be as follows Qeneral EwiFLL's force is concentrated at West miLattr. (This statenient seems almost incredible. Westminster is only about thirty miles northwest of Baltirme,—En.) The test of LnE'S forces hold ii -1 41gerstOwn and such other points will enable them to proceed either against Harrisburg or Baltimore. The people at Altoona and other points on the Pennsylvania railroad fear that the rebels will strike in a westwardly direction, and return by way of Pittsbutg and Wheeling, The fortifications opposite this city are considered sufficiently strong to enable us to resist any attacks; and it is not improbable that the force collected here Arnie - tune the Offensive. The _people generally do not expect the lioe of the Sue,` . I .!!tfinit io become,a base of operation. There is a(air reason, however, to think such may be the case. A. E. EA. [trccial Correspondence of The Press : 3 HARRISBURG, Tune IY, 1843. The town' continues -to present a scene of excite ment and bustle. The whereabouta and strength of the enemy are the absorbing topics of conversation, and little else is heard. or thought of. A despatch received at headquarters this A. M. represents the reba at Gettysburg to the number of twenty-live thousand. This is probably an exaggeration, and its truli is not credited by several citizens of- that place who.arrived here to-day. The good , people of Harrisburg are preparing for the woriOhat can possibly be expected. On the west side of the Susquehanna, immediately opposite the centre of the town, entrenchments are being dug with great rapidity, a force of some two thousand' men being engaged in the work night and day..Trees' are being felled in front of -the entrenchments, and cannon planted, so as to command the approaches to the bridges. These impromptu earthworks already extend for a distance of about two miles, forming,a kind of semi -circle; their completion will reflect great credit upon the industry and energy of the Dauphin county yeomanry. The State documents, including the State library, and important papers of the several departments, have been packed up and placed in readiness for removal. / 3 9 ,, 11Tt! m WbrAiy sus . pended; Sod a large number of families heed left, for Reading, Lebanon, and 'otber places further East. The excitement appears to increase as fresh reports are circulated, and we are anxiously, looking for some assistance from Philadelphia. Thus far, scarcely - one whole regiment, altogether, has ar rived here. RETREAtT OP TUE REBELS FROM _ _ BERSBURG. HARRISBURG, June 17.—N0 doubt whatever ex ists as to the presence of the enemy at Chambers. burg up to abOut 3 o'clock this afternoon, when he retreated, it is supposed, towards Hagerstown. The te/egraph operator is now-at Ohambersburg, and communication has been re-established. EsainisnußG, June 18—half-past one, o'clock A. 111,—The rebels under Jenkins evacuated Chambers burg o'Mo* today, taking the road teW4P-11 Hagerstostm.. The aufholltieS herb ate 110 W hi tele gt aphic communication with Ohambereburg. During; the stay of the rebels there; all private prt„ n erryrespected, except So far as horses and Was rattle Arad the necessaries of life were concerned. Jaelcson - 01 division, under Ewell, is reported to be at Asgamtbivn. 1nf0...4101bn was rec,. - ived by the authorities late to-night Art Inibnden we.; at Cumberland with two regiments of Infantry and, o,:e of cavalry, with ar tillery: Wheeling may be their destination. Troops for the defende of the g„tate" are arriving rapidly. lianutsnuno, Sane 17.—A. despatch watt Zeocived from Gettysburg today to the effect that a resident of the southern part of Franklin county states that Ewell was in Hagerstown yesterday. . Another informant reports that he was in Green castle this morning, and has with him a large body of infantry. - Reliable information has reached this place that the;rebels are nowi n force at Cumberland, Md. A . company of colored men firrived here this eve ning froth - Philacielphia, but their services were de clined by Maj. Gen. Couch, on the ground that no authority has been granted by the War Department for the muster of colored troops into the service for a less period.than three years, F. vacuation of II ri,cr's keerry— Maryland. _ _ "'eights to be Detenited. BALTIBTOIO3, June 17—Noan.—Just as the - mail is about closing we learn from an undoubted source that our forces have evacuated Harper's Ferry, and that we hold Maryland Heights, which is' strongly fortified, and capable of standing a siege against vastly superior numbers. A BRIDGE BURNED BEYOND CHAMBERS BALTIMORE, June infortnstion rela live to the invasion is that a small force of rebels, not exceeding 2,600, crossed the Potomac at Williams >oil; on Sunday,' e.ideritis 1, nn rikuit_gf ' entrra-naggaalrain, which arrived at Harrisburg last evening. _ This force passedthrough Hagerstown and entered the Cumber/and Valley, but up to Monday night did not go further than Scotland, five miles beyond Charnbersburg, where they burnt a bridge. BALTIMORE, June i7—Midnight.-The despatches from ilegerstown are very unreliable. Trains arrived here this evening from Westmin ster, bringing also a report that there'were no rebels in that section of the country. The excitement along the line towards Harrisburg was abating. The passengers say that the rebels_are still at Chamhershurg, Etnd told the people they intended to stay there. Passengers from Frederick represent that only a few rebel pickets were at Hagerstown, though ru mors are prevalent that an infantry foree was corning across from the direction of Shepherdatown• TELEGRAMS FROM GENERALS TYLER AND KELLY. WAsnrrayrow, June 17.—An official telegrani , from Gen. Tyler, at Harper's Ferry, says the enemy has an infantry and .artillery force of 7,000 or 8000 at Williamsport, while the cavalry is running into Pennsylvania. • Gen. Kelly telegraphs from New Creek, that the 1 'Ebel General Imboden is before Cumberland, Md., witki two regiments of cavalry and a battery. The War in Missouri. Sr. Lours, June FL—Four regiments of enrolled militia. in this county have been called into active service. General Davidson having assumed cony maid of the district of southeast Missouri, head (punters in the field, General Wm. K. Strong, of Nei York, has been ordered to command the dis• Wet t er St. Louis. General Blunt has forbidden the cireslation of the Caucasian, Chicago times, Colum bus I Prizis, Cincinnati Engdrer, and New York World is hid department. Resistance to the Draft in Indiana—Move ) ments of Morgan and Bragg. CWINNATI, June 17.—A public meeting held in Montgomery county, Indiana; on Saturday, passed a realdution declaring that no enrolment of the mill* in that county should take place. -A corn mitte;was appointed Who waited on the commis . sione and read the resolution, and notified him that Cr attempt to enrol would be at his peril. The - United States marshal will'arrest the parties imme diately. A special despatch from Murfreesboro to the 'Coin. elercird says, Morgan has appeared at Lebanon, in ..'our rear, it is thought, for the purpose of assisting t :e citizens in harvesting the crops, which are now ready.) Rebel deserters report that it is the impres sion iritheir army that Bragg is about to assume the offensiVe. - Anniversary of Bunker Hill. BOSTON', June 'V.—The custom house, banks, and many places of buainess in this city, were closed today, op the occasion .of the anniversary of the Battle ohl3unker Hill. , -.. The Ssient Mechanic Light Infantry, Captain Steil), Will leave to-morrow foi , the seat of war, 'being volunteers for the third time. The 11th Mas sachusetts Battery, Captain Jones, has also volun ti eied toteturn. Gov;Aildrew was present at a consultation of the militiry men: to-day. ' The officers of the 3d, .6th; andl44th Regiments wilt conault with their commands in reference to re-entering the service of the Gove nment. Movenienta of New York Troops--Two ip..rigades Reativ to Start. NEW Yimw, June 17.—Brigadier Generals Hall and Yates of the 2d and 3d Brigades of the State Militia hive been - ordered to report at Harrisburg with their commands. They will leave to=morrow. ' Being,. unable to obtain uniforand clothing or arms for toga, of rott the regiments, from the U. S. au thorities, 0 . v. Seymour has directed that they be drawn fro the Stale, and requisitions are now ; being - filled, o as to enable all the regiments in this city, toleavg for . Harrisburg , to morrow. The Sth Regiment crill leave this evening. Gov: Seytsour arrived in - this city this evening, to confer with and assist the military in a prompt movement 'to aid Pennsylvania. ALIIAlril Juice ta. The militia regiments tbroughout i ihe State are being rapidly organized. There will he no necessity , of a draft to fill them. General Meellellask will remain here a day or two longer. i • There has been no further disturbance among the railroad iriktre. ' v Yonk,.Tune }7;—The SthNevryork Regi mat left this evening for Harrisburg. - , • "Sew Jersey Troops. ^-• NEWARK, N.J., • Tune 17.—The let Newark Regi ment have °tiered their services to the G - overnraent, and been accented fora short term of service. TRViiTON, ' Tune 17.—Governor Parh:er. up to the present time; has had tenderedl ate - service. 't - ,500 men for immedi- The, Old Regiment of the nine months' men, start ed tor 4-lanrisburg to-day. Company A,' of the ath Military "Corps; will leave for Harrisburg to-Morrow. All the military of this city will tMider their set vices. < New Jersey le most likely to have the first regiment of eekldlers at fiarrieburg. 'A full company has been formed ontor the me chanics in the Trenton Arms Comnanyhi shops. The : people are excited, and new companies me forming.' The work enes bravely on. The Cleveland. and . Toledo Railroad. CLETICLAND,. a, June 17.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, to-day; the following directora ,were unanimously elected: John Gardiner, .Toeepit LYlnant B. Hurlbut, Samuel IL Young, A. Stone,'.7r., :Dunes Mason. O. G. Jerome, A. W. Ramadan, and W: M. The agreement to unite with the Atlitntio 'and Great 'Western Railroad .at. Cleveland wastinani rough, approved, lixid the consolidation . with the thiee cother roads, „sleas ratified by tile largest vote ever cast, viz : , Kor consolidation, 63.021; against itf Democratic State Convention. HARRISBURG, June 17.—The Democratic State Convention assembled et 10 o'clock this morning. Dr! G. W. Nebinger was elected temporary Chair- On motion, a committee of one from each district was appointed to prepare a list of permacientoffisers for the Convention, and a receee•wae taken until 2 o'clock. On the Convention reassembling. the committee on' permanent organization reported Finley Patterson, of Warhington, as president, and M. Hutchinson, of Allegheny, as secretary. The president, on tilting the chair, made a very happy and patriotic speech. On motion. a committee of one from each district was appointed' to prepare resolutions for the approval of the Convention. - • The Convention proceeded to the consideration of contested seats, which occupied over tura hours, during which, at times, the proceedings were very stoney. The Convention adjourned for one hour, to allow the Committee on Resolutions to prepare their report. EVENING SESSION.: - Ilartnisnuno. June I . l.—Cna the reassembling of the Convention, at 8 o'cluult this evening, the chair man of the Committee on Resolutions offered the following eerie*, vlbleh were unanimously adopted:, &solved, Ttat we approve the resolutions upon the state (Ll' the country. passed by the . Howe of E'",:leselitatives of this Commonwealth on the 13th day of Apill last, and in addition thereto, and as a further expression of our views upon Nu°lic affairs, do Resolve as follows: That we .again renew our fidelity to the Constitution of the United States, the peat charter for which our forefathers strug pled and fought, and which was established, as they themselves expressed it, "to form a more perfect Union, estehlish justice, insure tranquility, provide for the eOramon defence, promote the general-wel fare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and posterity) , ' That, inasmuch its the Constitution embodies the only guarantee we have for public liherty and pri vate tight, as Without it we can have no hope of protection from bloodshed, apollation, and anarchy, the man who sneers at the "Constitution as it is" proves himself to be deficient iu the first elements_ ed patriotism. and any officer or the State or Federal 0 ()Yet/Mit:l4 Whe mean to support the Constitu tic,n, Red afterwAfth, With that oath on his con science, wilfully violates it, is wholly unworthy of . public confidence. That among the rights which the Constitution provides to every - citizen, that of being secure in hie life, libetty, and property, so that he cannot he deprived of either without due form of law—a fair trial by a competent judge end limy of his neigh bore, with witnesaps to confront him and counsel to defend him—is so great in itself. So necessary teethe happiness of the people tor whom all government is mane ; and this to so plainly written down in the Federal Constitution, and in all the State Constitu tions, that any person who can misunderstand, it has not the mental-capacity which fits him for a . . public station. - &solved, That we have heard with intense- alarm and deep indignation that some of our political op ponents claim for the President of the 'United States a power hitherto wholly unknown in Ame rica, and never exercised in Europe or Asia. except by the most despoil,' monarchs, namely—the power to 'arrest free .citizens for the expression of their honest opinions OD public affairs—and that the Pre sident has not only presumed to exercise this power himself, with the moderation and mercy which his own nature might prompt., but has delegated it to many subordinates, and they again to others , 0 ' ce e r s e . t c o e every pint of the country, until its hideous .- '' is seen and felt. ill overtke lan n d. aitl.ou , 8 ofli ' en Resolved,- That among the u whom the President hark - given oils terrible power, above the laws and abate tnrc people, there must, in 'the nature of things, be a large proportion who are totally incapable of wielding it either honestly or wisely, via: politicians, filled with partisan rancor; knaves , who do not care for justice, and ruffians, Who ittiigilt in traropP.r4 it under foot; end there fore we are not surprised to learn that the worthiest men have been torn from their fami lies, judges knocked down on the bench, minis ters of the Gospel imprisoned in loathsome dun geons, and respectable women and children treated with a brutality which it world be indecent even to name; and all this, in many cases, without a pre tepee even of a. political offence, much lest of any crime against the laws. That a free government cannot exist without a free press i and the Constitution of this State, as well as that of the United - States, has declared tat it shall be free- Those persona, therefore, in office. who attempt to euppreea books and newspapers by violence are the enemies of this Government, and ought to be themselves suppressed. _ That we heartily thank the lion-hearted - De mocracy. of Ohio for the manly vindication they have given to the Constitution, against the great crime committed upon it in the arrest and deporta tion of Val/ ttudig,hatm, Ana we. secure ,rem - of mli cordial Sympathy in the great struggle they are making for their undoubted rights. , That the plain duty of the Chief Magistrate of this commonwealth requires him to use whatever power the law hat placed in his hands to protect the State and the people from isieless outrages, come from what quarter they may, and no men is tit to he Governor of this State who will consent to hold his own liberties and let the people hold theirs at the mere will of the Federal Executive. - Resolvtd, That the Democracy- of Pennsylvania have been ever true to the cause of the Union. It twasin the name and for the sake of the Union that our party was made;ithat we denounce the base insinuation that the Democratic, party entertains now, ever h as entertained, or ever can entertain, the slightest sympathy with the present gigantic rebel lion, or with traitors in arms againsttheGovernment, or would ever consent to a peace on any terms in volving a dismemberinent of this Union. as utterly unjust ; and in proof of - this we point-with exulta tion to the lavish contributions to the war in blood 'and treasure heretofore rine now being made by the huedreds of thousands of. Democratic citizens -who twee among the first - to fly to the rescuee of - the Union, and peril their lives in its defence. Resolved, That, as the true friends of the Union, and feeling a profound anxiety for its fate, we claim, and will exercise, the right to consider, discuss, as certain, and urge, in becoming terms, upon the peo ple and the constituted authorities, whatever mea sures will, in our judgment, be most likely to, place and keep the whole National Union together under one General Government. Resolved, That when the war began we had the solemn pledge of the Federal Administration, and of the party which placed - it in power, as expressed in the resolution passed by Congress Silly 22 , 1, 1561, that it is not waged on their part in any spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of conquest or sub jugation, Or for the, purpose of overthrowing, or in terfering with, the rights or established institutions of these States, but to defend and maintain the supre macy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality. and rights of the several States unimpaired, and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease. But the. Federal Administration, acting under the influence of a small faction of - ultra Abolition ists, always opposed to the Union, and without the consent of the great mass of the ipeople, has totally changed its grounds, avowing and proclaiming its propose to tre wholly different, and thus it has • " • elinvel or, was la• ea f-an_hruitim.atitassaa—s— 'pea contusion manifested in the ConveetiOn during the reading of these resolutions. The enthu siasm was- great, each resolution bringing forth rounds of applause. BALLOTING FOR' GOVERNOR - JIID ...:''OODNVARD I=E! The Convention then went into nomination for a candidate for Governor, when a number of names were proposed, with the following result: FIRST BALLOT. Hierder nymer I 33! Richard Vann 1 W. 13 Witte 47 - .Jacob Fry, Jr 2 Gee. W. Woodward.-- 91W. Bigler. 1 A. Strickland ' 16. W. Ca.-a 16 John CPFSMII 9 Geo .- Sanderson. G,n. W. B. Franklin.... 4 - 6 The balloting then continued without much va riation except by the withdrawal of the names of some_ of the candidates.- and George the Bth ballot Witte was withdrawn,.and George W. Wood Ward was nominated on the 9th ballot, as follws: =::;', Clymer .. 53 I Woodward. '75 Strickla.od.....". ..... 5 . . • .. .. . .. . . The nomination, in the midst of great excitement, was made unanimous. Chief Justiee Walter Lowrie was• nominated judge of the Supreme Court by acclamation. The Convention' then adjourned with cheers for the itemisers. - Atter the adjournment of the Convention tn-night, a meeting was 9rganized, at which 'Relater Clymer, Wm. H. Witte, and othirs, spoke at length, urging the Democrats to stand by the nominations. The hall of the House of Representatives was crowded, and much enthusiasm was manifested. Most of the delegates. leave to-night for their homes. Ohio. UnioiL State Convention. CLEVELAND; .Tunel7.—The Union Convention, in session at Columbus, is the largest ever held in this State. The probability is that John Brough will be nominated for Governor. • CoLunticus, Ohio, June 16.'—The enthusiasm for Brough in , this vicinity continues to increase, and his nomination- seeme to be generally demanded. Many Germans and others of this county have bolted theNallandigham ticket, and declare that if Brough is nominated they will support - him; if not, then they will run Jewett.. The split between the Democrats seems to be complete. It is understood that the West holds. A German paper, of- conside rable influence, has refused to endorse the doings of the Convention on Thursday last, and will advocate the election of a War Democrat , CLEVELAND. June 17.—The following is the ticket nominated by the Union Conyention which met at Columbus to-day : For Governor—John Brough, of Cayahoka county. Lieutenant Governor—Chas. Anderson, of Hamilton. Auffitor—John.H. Godman, of Marion. - Treasurer—G. Volney Dorsey, of Miami. _ .6vpreme Jvdoe—H. H. Hunter, of Fairfield. Boord of Putiie Works—John M. Barrier, of High land. Grand Union Convention at. Concord, N.H. CONCORD, N. H.,".1 - unel7.—The Union NUB Con vention to-day wag very largely attended, not less than 20.0e0 people being present. The mi/itary and civic organizations of the State, with numerous bands of music, proceeded to the State House Square, where the meeting was organ ized. Ira Perley presided, assisted by twenty vice presidents. Resolutions were adopted pledging support to the Government hi putting down the rebellion, &c. The fourth te*olution is as follows : -:- "Resolvfd, That the men" of the ,loy9 States who by word or deed, directly or indirecpyotiuider what ever pretence or disguise, discourage recruiting and maintaining our army, or in any other Way lend their aid to schemes calculated to embarrass the Government in this crisis of the national life, ally themselves with the rebellion, and are traitors -at heart.), Eloquent, addressee were made by General Butler, IVlontsomery'Blair,General Hamilton, Ira Perley, and others. The demonstration was a most enthusiastic one. Illinois Democratic Convention. SrratiorigLo, June 17.—The Democratic Than meeting to•day was largely attended; and passed off harmoniously. The Democrats estimate the number present at from 15,000 to 100,000. There was great cheering for Vallandlgham. Wm. A. Richardson was elected- - president, with -fifty vice presidents, including Mr. Voorhees, Cox of Ohio. Lyle, Dickey, General MeKinstry, Lick Mer rick, R. O. Dean, and others. Some twenty resolutions were: adopted, to the same effect as those adopted by the Ohio State Con vention which nominated Vallanaigham. Resolu tions were also adopted denouncing Gov. Yates for proroguing the Legislature, the suppression of the Chicago Times, and the arrest of Judge Constable and other citizens of Illinois. The 23d resolution is as follows : Resolved, That further offensive prosecution of thin war tends to Subvert the Constituition.and the. Go vernment, and entails upon the nation all the-digag trout sonsequenees of misrule and anarchy. Destructive Fires in Maine. PORTLAND, June 17.--The grist mill owned bq Calvin linniopos Allanten,. saw mill and shingle mill owned by Idessys.Yeterson & Childs. and Jay Lridge, in Franklin county, were destroyed 1 - >y=fi're last night. The 10as amounted :to. $6;000y 00 - vettieliz: them was no insurance. . . Tim bridge across Royals Jiver. at Yarmouth, on the Grand Trunk Railway, Was burned this after noon ; also, a small railroad bridge.near Eietthel . A rrival of the Unttud KiNctioni. ST. JOE IV; June 15.—The *team e r United Kingdom, Irina Glasgow for (Inchon, with .6-11@ parnengers, parr( d Cape Rime this afternoon. Ail wall. Her .news line been anticipated.. The Steamer 'Asia. Outward Tiound. • S. ,Tours, N. June 17 —The steamer Asia was boarded by the Asaocitited Preal yaeht at 9 o'clock nu SatUrday evening, and New York advioea up ta Friday put aboard of be:. • Sailing of Steamers. . , Nsw "1 7 1>hx, Tune' 17.--The - eta ...men; Persia and Sheik's:Se ptlilyd tor Liverpool .to-day. • • ,The list .1 4 i". 11(. Regiment on. the March. Ntrar Tonic, June 17—Midnight —The 7iit Regi, 1 mem hos just . paseed down Broadway er, mate for Uarriaburg. Wreck of the Steamer Norwegian—Crew and Passengers Saved. GASPE DA11 ; ;; APE BRETON, Tune 14, VIA SASH rlt.tar, June 10; „ —The istaniship Norwegian, of the Canadian Steathship line which left Liverpool at 12.30 P. Ed. of the 4th, and Londonderry on the 6th inst., for Quebec, was wrecked on St. Paul's Island this eSunday) morning, the 14th inst., during a thick RN her passengers and crew, together with her mails and baggage, were eared. The newspaper derpatch ea were saved by Purser Wallace. The ateamehips City of Cork and City of New 'nth arrived at Liverpool on the 2d, and the Bake mien on the ad inst. MoivrnuAL, C. W., June 17.—The following de epatch was received by the agents of the creamer Norwegian, today: ASPY Bay, C. 8., June 14.—.Ailan Rae 4. Co.,Quebee: The Nonwegian was wrecked this morning, in a thick fog, on St. Paul's island, a mile and a quarter east'of Noltheastlnlet. She had on board ($8 cahiA and 271 sleeting passengers, all of whom, together with the crew and mails, were saved. A. large por tion of the baggage was also landed. - The steamer, when I lett, at 1 o'clock. was all but on her beam ends, well on the rocks. Her fore peak and forward compartment had several feet of water in them. The main and atter ones are quite dry. Capt. McMaster was not certain whether she could be got oir. E requests that a steamer be sent gown in'tnediSteiy to the wreck. The passengers have bee-n conveyed to the Government Humane Socie ty ' house. Mr. Campbell, Governor of the island, , is lending all his ass/et/teem. JOFPT WALLACE, Purser. MARRIAGE AT CIIIIRCEr.-011 Sility, the 16th instant, at 9 o'clock a. M., at St Theresa's Mulch, by the Rev. Ilugh Lane (pastor), Thonias A. limes Marlue, Esq., to Miss Eden V. Daily, both of this city. The Rev. H. T . .. Brady, brothrr of the fair and youthful bride, assisted by the Revs. U. A. Farrell, Thoms.s Farrell, John Quin (all of New York), and the Revs. P. F. Sheri aan, James IVioran, John McGovern, Lainbert, Cook, and others, of this city, celebrated a solemn High Mass, immediately after the marriage, during which he turned three times to the happy couple, and read over to them some prayers (from the Missal, we presume), invoking the blessings of Heaven upon the bride and bridegroom. The music, always pa Mem. laxly attended to in the Catholic Church, was ex cellent, and the fair vocalists sent a thrill of joy through every heart. The church, 'which is nearly opposite the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railway station, was crowded, there being many strangers present, besides the friends and relatives of the lady and gentleman. In the afternoon a sumptuous dinner was given to, forty or fifty gentlemen and ladies, at the house of the bride. The reoeption took place at 8 o'clock, and was'continued to half past - 10, when the newly-taw:a hioban , l with his bride, took leave of that itoottl'atus friends, and left the city, to p ass t h e t. - oneynooon. at (Jape Dilay, and other agreeabl:- places of fashionable reeort, T 11E1 C 1 71r • The Thermometer. JUNE 17, 1862. JUNE 17,1363. 6 1. at P. Y. 6 a. 12 h.....S r. . . ..74 WIND. WIND. 55W....... S S SS W SSW...WNW. Yesterday-was the wannest day, thus far, during the present BOARD.% The Excitement over the Raid—Local Movements. Yesterday the streets of the city presented a war like appearance, and reminded all of the thrilling scenes enacted-immediately after the firing on Sump ter. The people seemed as if they had at last com menced to realize the magnitude of the dangers which threatened them. Chestnut street presented a grsind scene of bustle and activity. Dense masses thronged the sidewalks moving slowly along, the different recruiting-stations were surrounded, and the sound of the drum and fife was heard at every step. Recruiting was carried on with great success in all quarters, and Many public places business were closied in consequence thereof. The move identS of the military absorbed all other matters of interest aidd but little else - el interest transpired during the whole day. Large four-horse omnibuses, with bands of music and placards announcing{ Va rions rendezvous, were driven about the city. A SCENE AT THEXIISTOM 11017 SE Among other places of great attraction yesterday was the Custom House. The marble precincts fur nished a striking instance of how the great emer gency is affecting the ordinary pursuits of peaceful life. The columns and halls were covered with placards appealing to all patriotic men to step for- Ward for the defence of the city and state, and seve ral recruiting officers had their tables stationed un der the marble portico. A band of music was in attendanoe during the afternoon, and large crowds flocked around the building, many of them for the purpose of enrolling their names. Colonel Thomas will march his regiment this mornirg, with from fifteen hundred to two thou sand men. Of these, three companies will be from Reading, and one company from Montgomery county. The Reading " boys" will probably join the regiment at Harrisburg. The nucleus of this regiment is composed of- Custom House officials. Most of these persons joined the regtment weeks ago. Of the two hundred and forty persons em ployed in the Custom House. one hundred have been detailed to go, and the Secretary of the Tree sury has given them leave of absence, with an in junction to move promptly. On Tuesday night Colonel Thomas made a speech to the regiment, re forting to the crisis as an event which he had antici psied and endeavored to provide for Its far as pos sible. and' appealing to all to do their duty in the emergency. THE PHILADELPHIA GAS A ORES. Yesterday morning a speciai meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Philadelphia GaeiWorks eras convened, at which the , following-resolutions were passed : Resched, That any employees of the trustees who shall respond to the call or the Governor for sol dier, will he E ak iwed.. , 0.‘,..,i-aay; to he paid to their -- ntreraes or older, provided their servicou he rt quired longer than one month, and theii places will be reserved for them upon their return ; and if absent in service for a longer period, they will be allowed half that pay for an additional period not exceeding five months. Resolved, That the superintendentof distribution he requested to suspend out door work: in order to enable the employees in that branch of employment to respond to the call of the Governor in defence of the capital of the Commonwealth. DEPAILTURE OF THE FIRST coLoanD COMPANY. Yesterday the -first colored company, 90 strong, took their departure for Harrisburg. The men were fine, able-bodied, and as well-behaved fellows as we have seen in the ranks since the commencement of the war. They handled the musket and marched with the precision of old veterans. The company was commanded by white officers, as follows : Capt. Wm. Babe, Ist Lieut. Wm. Elliott, 2d Lieut. Thomas Moore, the two former being members of the police force. Capt. Babe is an experienced offi cer, having commanded a company of the Scott Le gion regiment. The men took their departure from /West Philadelphia, where a large crowd of their friends, both black and white, assembled for the pur pose of seeing them oe. As the train moved loud cheers were giien for Abraham Lincoln, John C. Fremont, and Mayor Henry. Yesterday afternoon recruiting was commenced in the neighborhood of Seventh and Lombard streets, for a second colored- company, which met with as great success as the first, which was raised in twelve hours.. A SOENILAT THE THEATRE The audience at the Chestnut-street Theatre, in consequence of the war excitement upon the streets, was not very large on Tuesday evening. .Between the first and second acts of " The '.Mystery of And ley Court" Mr. McCullough appeared before the curtain, and said that he had been requested by the Mayor to read a proclamation. lie then read the older signed by Col. Ruff, published yesterday. When he had concluded the orchestra struck up the Star Spangled -Banner,: which was greeted with hearty applause by the men and the waving of hand kerchiefs by the ladles. Mr, Hassler was obliged to repeat the air, and then followed it with Yankee Doodle. QUICI{ ItICCETTITINd Yesterday morning District Attorney Mann open. ed a recruiting station in the court roompf the Quar. ter Sessions, and by noon his company was full and accepted by Col. Ruff.- The men were soon after wards mustered into service, .and left for Harris burg. 1 , RUSSEL LIGHT INBANTH:T. The_ recruiting in this regiment .was very active yesterday . . 'lt is confidently expected that friar full companies will be in readiness.by sunset this eve ning: Headquarters 409 Chestnut street. Col. Wm. Meyer, wholias been in the service since .1% pill, 1861, will have command of the regiment. POLYTECHNIC STUDENTS POE THE CALIPASIGN The students of the Polytechnic College of Penn sylvania held a meeting yesterday morning, at the College 'building, Mr. J. H. Baumgardner in the chair; and resolved to offer their services in the pre sent emergency, if possible as an independent com pany; but if not, as a company attached to the ri reent of their military instructor, Col. C M. Eakin; 3d Regiment Gray Reserves. They invite not only the present, but the former students and graduates of the college, to join them to•dair. TEE POLICE EtTlifED About 100 of Mayor Henry's policemen have formed themselves Into a company, and Will leave at 1 o'clock this morning. They are officered as fol lows : Captain, John Spear;.first lieutenant, Jos.`. Patten ; second lieutenant, John Lovaire ; quarter ' mar ter, lieutenant, Frank Hampton ; first sergeant, Creighton; second sergeant, Schreiber; - third ser geant, Louber ; fourth sergeant, Bunking. Corpo rals, Crout, Lawson, Warnock, Gardener. The whole company will wear their police uniforms, and as they are already well drilled, they can at once go into active service. - . THE TWEETT•THISD NEW JIMBILY This regiment arrived in town last night, and marched up Chestnut street. They were greeted with loud and enthusitatic cheers aa they moved along., ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK SEVENTH This regiment, numbering six hundred men, mostly young in years, arrived last evening at Washington avenue landing, at quarter past 8 o'clock, and were entertained . at the refreshment saloons; the right wing in-the Union, the left Ai the Cooper Shop. The Colonel and his stair proceeded to the Conti nental to await orders. It was expected that two hundred more men would arrive in the course of - a 'l)4 or two. The regiment was accompanied by its famous ii - rum corps. The storm which Commenced in Philadelphia at &o'clock last evening burst upon the regiment at Burlingten, 'The wind blew a perfect hurricane. No accident happened to any of the regiment. 3 , L0R2: TROOPS RX.PECTED When we left the refreshment saloons last eve ning, the tables were heing,made ; ;ready kw the as conlrnodatioa of the New York 16th and Nev Jer sty Beth, both of which were hourly exposted. In pursuance of a call iroMed by lion, Jaxnee,M, Scovel, of Camden, some fifty men were recruele4 during yesterday. The Germantown Home Guards have reeei,ved, from the city authorities the twospiendid steel tow guns presented to the'city, aleout two yearekago,. by NIL Swaim. They are furnasbed with limbers, Wt. acne, and ' , everything rectiviry for inuitmliate. seta vice. It is the intention of the officers al the Guards to drill the company in both infautty 'find artillery tactics, and to have a tletactltneutittiotgood eglegiaily for the guns. They, are at present the best equipped company in the city; being , armed with English Eh"; field rifles, and are supplied with amoutrententa complete, knapsacks, overcoats,• blankets, um teens, &c. Another battery has been formed among the sailor gang at the navy yard. Master Joiner Jas. W. Blaylock is also organizing a company of picked men. Those who desire to attach themselves to a flrst•class organization have an excellent oppor tunity presented. The Parrott guns belonging to the city toms already been sent of in charge of the Keystone Artillery. We understand that the 2d Regiment Blue. Re aPrves, Colonel W. W. Taylor, will move forward this morning, at nine o'clock, with full ranks, and fully equipped. DESPATCH TO THE POBTMABTEE The Postmaster at Carlisle telegraphed last eve ning to the Postmaster in this eity to send the mails forwald to Chambeishurg as usaal, the rebels having left. SHOCKING TRAGEDY ON CITESTNIIT STREET.—At 20 minutes past six o'clock last even ing, a shocking tragedy occurred on the pavement in !tont of the New York Saloon, on Chestnut street, shone Franklin place. It seems that Lieut. David Ludwig, of -Luzerne county, Pa, and belonging to the 68th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, artil lery corps (late 1.301. J. Richter Jones), snot a man named Walter Collin, the keeper of the saloon, mor tally wounding him. He then shot himself in the head. and fell dead. A gentleman who saw the trans action says that he observed the lieutenant walking along the pavement. He appeared to be somewhat under the influence of liquor. He stood in conyersa- Hon with-Mr. Collin nearly five minutes, when sud denly the lieutenant presented a pistol and fired. The ball entered the right breast of Mr. Collin, and passed through his back near the snipe. The wound en msn placed his hands upon the wound, and ran into the cellar. where he walked to and fro for a sLort time, when he fell. He was the owner of dome inoperty at`Vine and Water streets. A. physician was called in, who pronounced the wound in rail Be made his will out, and was conveyed by police officers of the Reserve Corps to the Pennsylvania Hospital. The lieutenant, after shooting him, Matanny put the pistol to his own head and pulled the trigger. It snapped. He deliberately re-cocked the weapon, and the second trial took fatal etteet, the ball llama. ing through his forehead. Lieut. Ludwig arrived in Philadelphia as ose of the bay suard orb is late colonel, J. Richter Jones He attended the funeral. Since that time he lir • been living at Mr. S. Miller's hotel; was "" pleasant-epnicen man, and rather temperate 0 racy du inking. Tile nature of the conversation place between him and- Mr. Collin has ; ,1 " 001 ( ...ling about a very definitely stated. It was nakee,e. not been Woman whO attends:the restaitra ..it, but vgnat it _ J r explained. The wan ben not been satinfanttiti. - body of the deceased was Tar io his pockets. we's a station. among other ..ioved to the Central June 27th, inst, signed by adjutant general. furlough, extending te• ., L. liatwood, nentato - a , ad- DEATH 0 - I.' A NV-ELL-KNOWN CITIZEN.-- Mr. Richard Ranaldson, a well known citizea of Philadelphia, died at his residence in South Ninth street, on Tuesday. Mr. Ronaldson was one of the old firm of type founders whose establishment ." bt CrE'Z id o 1 01 the Unifeoisitites. The foutiC: . ; with which his name was identified was one of the first on this side ofthe Atlantic, and for a very long period was at the head or the business on the continent of Ame. rice. The originals firm was Binney & Rontldson, the latter being James rionaldson, an elder brother Or the gentleman recently deceased. - After Mr. Bla ney withdrew and Mr. James Rortaldson died, Rich aid Roualds9Ja became the sole proprietor of the old establishment. FOURTH- OF 0-tiLY ORLEBRATION.—Last evening a meeting of the delegates of the are coin paniee who intend participating in the grand pro cession on . the Fourth of July was held at the hall of the Fire Association, in North. Fifth street. Benj. L. Reppard occupied the chair. The follow ing additional companies signified their assent to take part in the ceremonies: Independence, North ern .Liberty, Southwark Hose, and Washington Steam Fire Engine Oninpanies. This makes ST companies in all who will be represented upon the occasion. TO DE SHOT.—To-morrow, between the hours of twelve and three o'clock, two soldisrs named Benjamin Haduin, of Company B, Provnit (Guard, and :Samuel D. Crumbref Company B, 89th New York. will he shot at Fort Delaware. i.rumh is anal ged With deserting twice, and also with forg ing his descriptive list, by which he drew eight months' pay. Haduin also drew $2OO in money, Without the intuition of serving as a soldier. Ef.T.Ras GE , TuE STORM.—During . the heavy alarm; yeaterday Afternoon, conaiderable da mage was cone to property throughout the city. The high wind Partially unroofed several harms, displaced shutters. tore bricks from the chimneys, and blew down sheds. The flag-daft - on Messrs. Schofield & Brancon , s mill, corner of America and Master streets, was struck by lightning and severed to pieces. COMMISSION3D. —Captain. Robert Hicks, who commanded Company P., in the late gallant Col Baker's California regiment, and who was se verely wounded at Ball's Bluff, receiYed his com mission as Captain la the Invalid Corps, oa Tuesday. It is not yet positively known that he yin! accept the position. - FINANCIAL AID 4;O.IIIIIERCIAL., THE MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPIIId,IIMB 17. MI. The more pacific tope of the news relating to the inva sion caused a decline in - gold this morning. which fell off vet y early to 145. continuing rather steady betw.en 1455; ®146. The encitement, however, continues, though in lesser volume, the various recruiting Aqua& marching through the streets - keeping the feeling alive. Most of the country banks along the border, and in the neigh borhood. of the Susquehanna. have forwarded their spe cie and other securities to Philadelphia, and their baei nen is temporarily suspended, As soon as a limit is pat upon the operations or the rebels, they Will resume busi ness. Third street will be very well represented ie. Harrisburg M a day or- two, as most of, the offices are furnishing one or two- recruits for the defence of the State. Operations in the five. twenty loan seem to prsceed with very little variation. The firmness of other Govern " mend - eecurities:ts rather . remarkable, considering the excited state of the people of the North; the same cause, hoWever. controls alp- branches of Government alike. _anstionceithe Douultrity of the five-twenties pont - lanes. money is looking a little 'tighter again,. and rates are creeping up-6@7 being.the ruling figures. There was more disposition to- buy stocks - to-day; al though the market is `Natio= . ariS , special * advance, a general firmness pervading it. Maki was bid fin' sixes 1651; 1063 i - for tbe seven-thirties. State fives sold at 10230 ; old city sixes at 105; the new weraotfered at 108. Reading fis, 1570. sold. at 166 x, an , advance of 31; State COUPOIL fives sold at 105; the sixes at 110; Philadelphia and E_ie sixes at ifoggio lel was bid for Elmira. sevens; 9435, for North Pennsylvania sixes: 112 for P,All bylvattia Railroad Ist mortgages ;JUT for 2d do Reading Railroad shares were in demand at 413c@52, an advance of ,34. Philadelphia and-Erie sold OpV. an ad vanceof , Catawissa preferred ruse wai steady at 61. 11X was bid for Noith Pennsylvania; 3734 for Long Island; 46%, for Little Schuylkill; 6-Ifor Pennsylvania. Union Canal sold at Lehigh Navigation at 58 Sas quebanna at 14; Schuylkill Navigation preferred. at 21%; 71 was bid for Morris. Union Bank sold, at 38-; Mecha nics' at 27g; . Spruce and Rim Passenger at 16,- , ,t; Weet Philadelphia at 69 the others remaining steady. The market was steady at the close, 516,000 in bonds and, 3,100 shares changing hand's. Drexel & Co. quote United States Bonds, 1981. 0108,4. United States Certificates of Indebtednesa....lCelfOltilY United States 7310 Notes 100 7841061( _ Quarternuteters' Vouchers . . •.. ... *. ...... . I (4iX d. orders for Certificates of Inie . btedness ..... ... ,si@iiiid. Gold 45 vols p Demand Notes .. 45 6446_ p New Certificates of Indebtedness. 08 00:334- The following shown the amonnt• of coal tranaported , over the Lehigh. Valley Railroad, for the week ending jdne 13,1863, and previous since December 1, 1562, com pared with the same time last year : Week. Previously. Total. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tone. Cwt. Hazleton 4,154 00 129.614 07 133,766 or East Sugar. Loaf 5,54118- 630e09 07 7'2,01105 Council Ridge 1,446 13 51,765 02 63.182 00 Mount Pleasant 1 054 19 12,503 02 13.653 01 Spring Mountain 3.113 07 51:6i1•01 53.769 66 Coleraine 1,535 14 23,`383 03 25.166 IT Beaver Meadow 2.405 12 2,415 12 N. York and Lehigh.... 940 17,692 11 13,632 14 N. Spring Mountain...: 4,04.5 03 56.671413 60,01 01 Jeddo.... ... . . ...... .. ... 3.348 18 , 57;910 01 61,155 19 Harleigh 707 07" 27.3t43-16 23,096 13 German Penns 10 67 36,291 09 31,318 09 RbPrvale. 806 10 , 23.508 11 23,814.01 Milnesville I 046 13 13,706 03 19.313 02 Other Shippers 65 l 6 22.449 .04 2:.5'.519 Total 26,343 02 509,027 15 Corresponding week last year. 440 00 881.076 14 381.928'14 Increass 25.903 - 03 213701 243.413 64 Receipts of the Delaware Division Canal Company, for week ending June 13, 1863: Preyious in BM Correeponding time last year Increase in 1,56! Philada. Stock Etch 02oportot by S. E. SLATM.&XB REST b 5. 52_ 1 250 Reading R . st . 0 do 200 - -do 50 do 200. do .b 5. 51% 51% .b 5. 51% b 3 . 1. 52% . . ISO° d C&? va ctf. 166 26•Mechanicc' Bank. 2734 0 Union. Bank SS `25 - ,Stu Canal " it 100 - do 14 6900 Snag, Can 6s..2dPs. BO 100 Catamissa R - Pret. 5238 6000 Penna. Coup 00••••)06 17 Lehigh Nay. ' 58 6 - do os BOARDS 500 Penns Ss' low 4000 Penna C0up64.....110 "BO&B.1). . - .. . CO6 d0..,..-.bs3Eint- 513 s 6000 Perna :A 1.02 x WA 0 Schny Nay 8x'82.. 85 4 Lille &buy R:_:. 49 300 Schu Leal , -Prf- ci.• 24.# PJSO -do Pref... 24 801300 Phila & Erie 65....10,53i 8000 d 0.... ... -106' 1-C41) 01 8 3i ng eh r t u l R 6s ' - 2dY' ' 64 6° I SECOND 550 Beading 25 do-..;.. 130 Catawisea R Pref.. 22 Phila & Erie R 24X,i .25 do -244 25 Un ion .... 20 e'prace & Pine R.... 1B GES—STEADE: _ 60 do - e 5 xn. 513 i 60 do bs..tint. 5tA, 2000 Beading 65470 IC6'4 CLOS/B0 PRI II Bid 1084 . Aked. Sled. US 7-30 Goias, • .106,a 107 American Gold.. 45 46. - - Philo 6a old 105 _ Do new ..... IGB^ Alle co 66 R ......83 Penna 5s 15i34 104 Reading It 51X Do bda 'BO.. _ Bid. Asked, N Penza 14% Do 68 MG OS Do. lOs .... . Catawiaaa fib'. ix Do prfd..=.• 22A 22 Deaver Mead • • Minehill R........ HEirriqbarg - • • • Wilmington.R Lehigh Mr a. - - - - Do tits '70.q06 bds'B6 conv.lo7 110 Penna. 8.. dlv off. 61 65 Do - Ist in 68.112 114 Do 2,1 m 65..107 WS. Little Schnyl SJ 49 Morris C'l consol 71 73 Do l ard. .... 111). Do Do 2d mtg.. .• •• Snsq Cana1..........• Do Shareili,v SEI DO Sot iD. ." 41 4.5 Cauk,dr. &cab E...:. Pella Mrie 6's.. San Ss Erie 7s .. Damara Do bds... •• %wane. street R.. 16 16.4 Arch-street R.... 2.134 26.11 Race. atm t R.... 12 13 Tenth,street .•- 43 43 Thirteenth-at R. 91 97 69 70 Do bonds... .. . Greenrsrteet R.. 453 L 47 Do. bonds..... Cbestnrat-st R. • 55 57' Senonti street R. 79 81 Do bonds... Fiftb,strest R. Do bonds... , .. 1 Giroad College ' 2.E3i Npvanteenth-st 1334 Do 6s Bch uyl Play 11...5's „It Do prfd '2471 Do • 6s 732 133 66k Elmira R prfd ..... 64 Do 78 '73. • •13. D. Do 10,s .• . . L Island R ex-dy 373 i 34.34 Do bde Phila Ger Ft Nor. Lehigh Val The Cincinnati: tee of the Idth nye; Our inarkettfor:gold is 'ttneettleii, and there is aliige; ,specolstive demand notice* Rates are unsettled, but. 'round lots veould, , monmand , d prem. Irregular leis, as offered over thaqOanterb.ate taken at 4.t prem. There is no selling pi/a fixed. batitalkyAle called nominal.atso. prem.. as there are no.selherearleas than this figure. llemand.notes are.nat ofthrd-",freelyi - but are of figure._ come vu/tie es gold.' Saver has advanced to &OP:Pre miuni the latter. for- large - pieces. The. market for Busters exchange is.withont. special change. The sup, ply is about equal teethe demand, at par buying. HAW K. pr. raitun selling. .The money market is caletand.esaY4 there is no activity and no stringency. There are but few orders on Washiagton, being : cd!Nr.. ea, and rates ary nominal at 9934. arm-year certificates or indebtedness are quoted at 98.14, Vouchers. gauge from 2X@4 per twat dbcount. In a currette-y. te. firm at 2,44 mum, Kentucky is scarce and. in good; demand. rhtcs. beingdrm 'atMV3 Prom iithe outside kiyure for round lots of large bills. Thereas_notranchbaing done in occurrent blade, and. no tbangeds noticed in retest. Tie 45-40 coupon bonds are in, good deroami. and hales, are rather in excess of the mermly. The Kew York Evening Baal - ter to-ditytalii,ya: The loan market is active 7: pet twit- In &Wilk quartets we bear compT4anta OA them is scarcely ea Synch acre as yesterday,' 'The sepply ateardtal Is, );qty. ever. abundant, and, Uverel honnez have money left, ever. with feweeapipiention , o.boracw. bestcck utarkel ogend steady,d closed with an in.reseed disposition to load far higher PAP& The business of the. turning has been light, and that opera. thins are peLydexed by Abe ound Rion of the, ;coney mar ket is indiqatodby the 'unusual proportian of °ash 'trick The 'ion° • • • g &g.lighows the rthigi l muovenints ot . _ 935,101 59 .',9.101 97 - $l-1.203 52 -10, CBi 52 auge Sales, June U. a. Philadelphia Exchange. : OARD 4 West Phila. 100 City 6s 2000 d 0.... .... 63 631
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