The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 27, 1863, Image 2
t;lt!uzz. y~ SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1863 THE NEWS. Tea FITITATION in Pennsylvania is still growing in moment and danger. It is now thoroughly known Unit the whole of Lieutenant General Ewell's Corps is within the State, for we have now definite intelli gence of the rebel forces and their commanders, the Avhole confirmed by the presence of General Ewell himself at Chambersburg. This rebel leader, corn- Ulan ding the advance corps ()lithe Army of Northern Virginia, issued in Chambersburg an order pro hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors to his sol diers, under penalty of confiscation. Gettysburg has been occupied by a strong force under General Early. The rEbele are steadily advancinkpluOder log the - fai me .on every side of horses, cattle, and provisions. No effort has set been made to occupy Carlisle, to which the rebels are undoubtedly near. Two corps are now hnownth. have crossed the Po tomac on'the march of invasion, and the whole re bel army of Northern Virginia, having crossed the Potomac at four points into Maryland, is now on the march of invasion. Following this news the. Governor has issued a proclamation of extreme ne cessity and earnestness, calling the people every where to arms for the defence of the State. Tun telegraph brings us the mournful news of the death of an earnest patriot and heroic seaman, .Andrew Hull Poore was born in New Haven, Sep tember 12, 1806. He was the on of lion., Samuel A. Foote, Governor of Connecticut, and sub: eeqUently United States Senator. At the age of sixteen, he became midshipman; three years he Was passed midshipman, and in 1830 was commissioned lieutenant. In 1833 he was flag lieu ter ant of the Mediterranean squadron, and in 1838 circumnavigated the globe, participating mean while in the attack on the Sumatra pirates. In 1E66, while commanding the Portsmouth, of Armstrong's fleet, in the China waters, he, asristed by the Levant, attacked four Chi nese -forts, whiCh„ defended by five thousand men, were deemed almost impregnable. -He conquered them. Admiral Poote's subsequent career is fresh .in the memory of the world. The sincere and fervid piety which characterized him as a.worker and war rior adorned the close of hia career. BRIOADIER GENERAL 'FREDERICK S. WASTIIIVECN, of the lowa 9.111 Infantry, died at hie home, in Water loo, on Tuesday, the 16th. Captain W. was wound ed at Vicksburg on the 22d of May, and, just before he left for home, was promoted from captain to the rank of brigadier general. OFFICIAL domiments show that Massachusetts has contributed toward the 'suppression of the rebel lion 80,000 soldiers, in addition to the 10,000 recruit ed for the navy within the limits of the State. The present excess of the , State over all calls will ex ceed 7,000. A SEPARATE department has been made of the State of West Virginia and the counties in . Mary land west of Cumberland, and General Kelley has beere appointed to its command. Tli•n bankruptcy of Mr. Pearson, the Anglo•rebel trader, is a feature of London news. The failure was attributed to losses by the capture of steamers and goods by the United States navy. ills unse cured debts are upwards of £lOB,OOO. To cover se cured debts the securities are valued at £373,000. Im'is now said that General Milioy is to be court• martialled t for not having obeyed orders in evacu ating Winchester some days previously to the attack upon that place. Two COLTJIII9I, comprising the Indian expedition; began their march on the lOth. One started from Sioux City, lowa, and consists of 3,000 cavalry, one battery of artillery, and a proportionate amount of infantry, under command of Brig. Gen. Sully. One column is under command of Brig. Gen. H. H. Sib ley, and numbers three full infantry regiments, one battery mountain howitzers, and twelve hundred mounted rangers. The two divisions will meet at a given rendezvous in Dacotah. This will be by far the most formidable expedition ever sent against the Indians on this continent. Little Crow, the Indian chief, intends to give battle near Devil's Lake. Ws have the important intelligence that General Foster has, of his own volition, embarked most of his corps d'armil upon transpoits, and will report for active service to Nlajoi General John A. Dix, at Fortress Monroe. The design of this movement -is no doubt an advance against Richmond, or possibly a reinforcement of the Army of the Potomac. To subserve either purpose Hampton Roads would be entered, and if either of those purposes be carried out, great advantages would be the result to our cause. North Carolina will probably soon be able to take care of herself, especially,if Lee's army is defeated. IT HAS been proposed to the Government to or ganize in Washington a brigade of black cavalry, to be mounted on black horses. Black •men are pro verbially fond of horsemanship. This brigade could be raised in a month. As the rebels commenced the war with black horse cavalry, it would be moral and poetic justice to end it with cavalry twice as • black. ADMIRAL JOHN A. DAIII.GREN, who will succeed Admiral Dhpont, comm ending the squadron of the South Atlantic, is a native and citizen of Permsyl- Vents, and has been thirty years in service. He in vented the ..celebrated Dahigren gun, and is now chief of the Ordnance Bureau. In the Naval Register for 1863, he ranks fifteenth on the list of captains, all the rear-admirals, admirals, all the commodores, and fourteen captains, being above him. Tun Central belief Committee of Ireland met in Dublin on the 11th instant. American donations from the dioceses of Boston, Pittsburg, and BARl mere more, gratefully acknowledged. Eight hundred dollars, subscriptions from soldiers of the United States army, per the Archbishop of New York, were 'received amid great applause: THE bark Hebron, which had on board 8,000 bar rels of petroleum oil for.the European market, has been libelled for damage done to oyster beds in New Bedford harbor. The immense weight of the cargo crushed the lower tiers, and the oil was pumped out Into the harbor, destroying several beds of oysters, valued at some $7,000. This suit will involve nice legal questions. SO SHAMELESS has been the course of many army Officers temporarily in Washington, that stringent orders are about to be issued, visiting with exempla ry punishment all who disgrace themselves and their profession by dissolute practices. NEWS of the incursions of the pirates upon North ern commerce, coincident with the invasion of Northern soil, is today unusually extensive. More troubles are apprehended among the New England fishermen. In addition to the numerous burnings of vessels already perpetrated by the pirate Taeony t still other captures and devastation are recorded of the Georgia, Florida, and.a number of rebel vessels unknown. The Tacony, commanded by a Captain Reed, is reported to have a Yankee pilot, who has advised the pirate to land and burn a number of the small New England towns. Tax California Legislature, which is Democratic, have passed a very stringent and comprehensive act against treason. It cites that those who profess adhesion to the common enemy (domestic orforeign), or who maliciously abuse the freedom of speech; shall publicly wish evil to the national cause, or that disaster may befall the national arms; or who shall in any manner rejoice at any reveres of the national army, or any pirt thereof, or who shall in any man ner, by word or act, abet, endorse, or defend, or cheer any overt attempt to subvert the lawful authority of the United States, in any State thereof, shall be deemed guilty of felony, and shall be imprisoned not leis than five years, or fined not less than two thousand dollars. A repetition of the offence will be punished by death, or imprisonment for at least five yea's, or for life, or total confiscation of pro perty. THE INVASION. It must be confessed that the aspect of military affairs in the East is .less en couraging than it has been for some months past. We do not fear. so much for the safety Of our army, or for the safety of any of our great cities, as for the unguarded points, the unprotected - towns and villages throughout the State. The New . York Herald says: "We have no idea that Gen. LEE meditates an advance upon either Har risburg or Baltimore. In the one case the trip would not pay expenses, as the broad, rocky Susquehanna!iver is in his way, and ni the other case, his ,army,• in getting into •BaltimOre, would get into'a trap from which -LEE would never extricate it." This is the view we have heretofore several times ex- Pressed, and it seems to be not unreasona . - ble ; but we shOuld not be content with the security -of Harrisburg, ,for, in fact, any security. which Harrisburg or, 'Phila delphia MAY at 'present seem to enjoy, may be but temporary, and must - be uncertain, as long as .a rebel army is suffered to remain within the limits of the State. ,Our intelli gence as too-what force of rebels - has en tered Pennsylvania is -still unsatisfactory . and unreliabit Pritably EWELL', corps,. which is.estimated to number about thirty four.thousancl men, is alone in this aggres sive movement . ; although it would not , greatly Surprise <;as, to learn that General Tom's 'entire force, haVing crossed the Po tomac, is within supporting distance. Nor have we any definite information as to, the ultimate intentions of the invading army. It is somewhat singular that it should move so tardily, when time is an element of .so much importance. According to a-telegra phic despatch from Carlisle, publfshed -yes terday, the rebel advance was within five . miles of the town at five O'clock on Thurs day afternoon. And yet "at this writing it is not known whether the town has been occupied by the rebels or not." Another despatch, that comes to us about midnight, and pogsesses the approval of the authorities, statealhat a portion of the rebel `troops in Gettysburg are from the command of General 1,, rt oriGsTEim.' This, the writer intimates, wouldindicate'lbat at least two corps of the rebel, army have crossed the Potoinac river. o,ur own advices confirm 'the statement of ie,Porter, although there is nothing to j . 4 o.2Stify usin . ,'aupposing, that an active campaign has commenced on: the border.. The rebels are - advancing Very. slowly.. t may be from fear or ignorance* but,- in all probability, the invaders: are quietly filling . with plunder the long line of• wagon trains that is sal 2to follow in their. rear. This month of abundance and beauty will enable , the fierce reapers to glean a great harvest, and this, perliiips, is why theys?,x hibit so much deliberation and tardiness,: The suppoSition that our forces wouldniake a stand at 'Carlisle does not seem to - be justi fied. General KNIPE is said to have evacua ted the town. In this he no doubt acted under the orders of Gen. Conon, and, al though it is not a pleasant thing to see our fellow-citizens retreating from their own. homes, we do not think it would be prudent to risk a battle with raw and ill-appointed volunteers. The true policy is to gather strength. before we wield it, and the tem porary I)ss of a town or a dozen of towns is not to he compared to the loss of one battle. If the rebels'are really in the force repre sented, and - continue to advance, we shall probably have a contest for the defence of Harrisburg. From this point we cannot re: treat With honor, and we are, glad to ,say that all the information we poSsess justifies us in saying that it:will be . defended to the Our Opportunity. Accustomed so long to the stereotyped newspaper captioni " The War in Virginia," we confessed ourselvei shocked and humi liated to find it suddenly transformed into the startling head-line, " The War in Pennsyl vania.": Do we fully appreciate the fearful significance pf this changey Do we- under stand the disgrace it casts upon our noble old - Gerrinrionwealth ? Are we fully - aware of the extent of the danger conehed in those four words ? Are we prepared to allow them to become o familiarized to our eyes'wand ears that they will no longer seem to have a strange and fearful meaning Y If we are not, surely we will not wait for the .ringing of alarm bells and the booming of rebel cannon to arouse us. Surely we, will not so long continue to calculate upon. our vastly supe rior strength and resources, as to Convert cau confidence ; that should 'be an element of etrength, into a fatal element of weak ness. When we come to reflect upon the subject, how remarkable it seems that " the situation,"- ;which most of us regarded as something indigenous to Virginia-as-some thing that - cyanid be out of place anywhere but among the mountain passes and rich val leys, and the tOrttious creeks and rivers - of the Old Domindon—issuddenly transferred to the soil of. Pennaylvania. " The situa tion," which the whole world is regarding with an 'anxious interest, and which we should regard with the liveliest and btisiest. solicitude, is less than a hundred and thirty miles away! One hundred and thirty miles is a very short stride for an active "situa tion" to take. Will it stroll along in this direction, and attempt to destroy us with its desolating presence, or, having fed and re freshed itself in the rich Cumberland re gion, Will it be suffered. to gather up the fragments of the feast, and crawl sluggishly back into its Virginia hiding-places ? To a great extent, perhaps almost wholly, it rests with ,us to answer this question. We can be the masters of this situation if we will; and if we are, -we shall not only save our homes and preserve our liberties, but pro-. bably will give the war its finishing stroke upon the soil of Pennsylvania: Invasion and Defence. O 4 kinsmen in the old country—whom we sometimes wish were " A little lees of kin and raore of kind," entertain one• great dread. They are infi nitely afraid of Invasion. We share that fear, but, now when the tramp of the inso lent foe is heard in our valleys and upon our hills, and is approaching even the capital of the State, with an ultimate threat of stalking, through our commercial metropolis, long the second city in the United States, we appear content to substitute talking for acting, while the hours which are left for defence pass swiftly by, and the city is unprepared to oppose and drive back the foe. If we did our duty, assuredly Philadelphia would have sent thirty thousand able-bodied-men, ten days ago, to throw between Harrisburg and Chambersburg, when the enemy first appeared at the latter place. With equal truth and indignation did Judge A.LLISON say, when adjourning his Court, on Thurs day, '" The time for delay and invitation to duty has passed. A. community as indif ferenf- to impending freril as is ours, re quires the exercise of the highest and strongest powers of the Government to com pel an obedience that ought to be yielded to the instinct of self-preservation and to a manly and patriotic pride. But apathy seems to have fallen upon us all; our public authorities are paralyzed or indifferent; our citizens in the mass are, to a wonderful extent„regardless of the highest obligations of citizenship." When he named the 13th of July as the day when he proposed again to sit, he added, " Whether we shall possess a city in which to reassemble atahat time, the future will determine. If we shall tl en be able to call the city and State our own, it will Yemen Own we deserve." Twice, within living nfernory, has Eng land been threatened with invasion, and the prompt and unanimous action'of her citi zens- 'on each occasion shows how eager they were to 'prevent their " sacred soil " from the profanation of invasion. In 1801, soon after NAPOLEON had' been elected First Consul of the French R °public, he as sembled vast means at Dunkirk and Bou logne, for a descent upon England. At thatlifne England claimed to be-mistress of the sea, and certainly, had a great naval su premacy, yet it was felt that the same wind which wafted the" French flotillas out of their harbors might chain the. English crui sers to theirs. Experience had lately shown, in Ireland, how- easily an active and vigilant foe might put to sea during the darkness of the autumnal or winter months, and yeach its destination, and it was evi dent that even though an invasion might be, ultimately defeated, incalculable confusion and distress would necessarily follow it.in the first instance: Immense preparations were made. A formidable naval armament, commanded by Lord NELSON, was sent to attack the French flotilla at Boulogne, and was defeated. Public feeling was aroused all over England, 'and gigantic preparations for defence were provided by the Govern ment, but the treaty of Amiens restored peace, and the - dread of invasion was dissi pated for a time. That peace did not long continue, and, when hostilities were resumed, in the sum mer of 1803, NAPOLEON resumed, with aug mented force, his preparations for invading England—his 'project being to assemble at I a single point a flotilla capable of, transport ing 150,000: men, with its field and siege equipage, ammunition, stores, and horses, with a covering 'naval 'force sufficiently formidable to insure its safe disembarkation, notwithstanding any resistance which Eng land D AM oppose. When landed, NAPO LEox's plan would have been to march upon London, (as badly fortified then and now, as our own Philadelphia) ; to reach it • in five days ; proclaim parliamentary re form, then a popular demand and a Govern mentirefusal ; overthrow the oligarchy; and establish a Republic. The Invasion never' did take place, but it was seriously intended, and might have been successful. To meet the threatened evil, the, British Government called out the militia, 80,000 strong; added 50,000 men, by drafting, to the regular army of 130,000, and passedjt law enabling the King to call a levy masse to repel the invaders, and empower ing the Lord Lieutenants of counties to enrol all the men in the Kingdom, between the ,ages of 1.7 and 55 to be enrolled in ,ugh 'regiments—the only men exempted .from .the conscription being the members of voinnteer corps, of whom 300,000 were enrolled and, disciplined in a few weeks. All men, from the noble to the peasant, left their occupations and thronged to the national standards. Even the voice of fac tion was stilleil::the.,dyhigs stood beside the Tories in thelTirvisf..the volunteers ; the heart-burningts anol:l4yslons on the ori gin of the war were forgottek; no man spoke of Peace, with the foe threatening 'invasion ; all men acted as patriotic -citi zens. The feeling and unanimity of 'that occasion would be valuable to ourselves, just now. The navy w,as augmented. One hundred thousand seamenwereenrolled. Seventy-five men of war and two hundred and eighty fri gates and smaller vessels were put in eonando sion. A property-tax . of five per cent. was imposed. Additionateustoms' and, excise imposts .Were-leviedrilding $65,000,000 to .the annual revenue,-and aloan of *00,000,00 was raised. All this was for warlike defences. PITT'S motion for:fortifying London Was de feated. His argument might be quoted now in this emergency of ours; - His memorable words were : "If the fortification of the capital can add to the security of the coun try, I think irought to be done. If, by the erection of works such as I am recommend ing, you can delay the progress of the ene my for three. days, it may. make the difle reneekbetween the safety and destruction of the capital:" • Ever since the year 1840, when it, was considered probable that a war with France -might arise out of Lours. Parefrun's trick ery-and ambition in the Spanish marriages, the, Duke of WELLINGTON strongly declared that the defences of England, by sea and land, were wholly inadequate. After Lours NAPOLEON became President, :this alarm. in creased. It has had its fruits. There are 150,000 armed and disciplined volunteers in Great Britain - ; the annual cost of the army and navy has more than doubled ;, and the expenditure upon the coast and harbor forti fications may be estimated at $25,000,000 a year since 1849. This is what England has done and is doing to avert the evil consequences of a French' invasion, Which, all things consi dered, is by no means probatle. But toe, with the iron heel of the invaders upon our soul, whatare we doing ? Harrisburg and Philadelphia, even Chambersburg and Pitts burg, ought to have been duly fortified and garrisoned two- years ago. NAPOLEON'S :Words to Count .11fo - remuoioic, -at St Helena, arc illustrative of this : "Fifty thousand National Guards," he said, "with. three thousand gunners, will defend a fortified capital against an army of three hundred thousand men. The same fifty thousand men in the open field, if they are not expe , rienced soldiers, commanded by skilled 'officers, will be thrown into confusion by the charge of a few thousand horse." • A few works at Chambersburg, five hundred men, an'thalf a dozenwell-served guns, would have annihilated the two thousand of JENKINS' ca valry that first entered it, in the recent raid. We must fortify our principal cities, but the chief necessity now is to obey the call of patriotism, and hasten to Harrisburg to drive back the foe. Delay may have the result of bringing the enemy- into Plilladel yhia. This great: eity,i as matters stand ,now, is best defended - by brave hearts and strong bands a hundred miles away. To be wavering or 'cowardly now is - but to invite the greatest evils that can be dreaded. Suiely, Pennsylvanians will do for their he loved State as much as Englishmen have done for their little island.. LETTER FROM "OCCASIONAL." WASHINGTON, June 27, 1863. This is the / Republic's hour of anxiety. The war has moved and shifted over moun tains and rivers, until now it has converged upon the borders of a free State. It is a matter of general information that Robert E. Lee and his followers—to the number of many thousands of men—have set forth on the task of invading PennsylVania. They are now in Northern Matylartd, and the field of Antietam is at this time in all probability - the bivouac of the rebel army. Their . ad vance guard is in Pennsylvania, and the beautiful valley of the Cumberland is now channeled and torn by the heel of an in vading army. There are calm men who might speculate upon this, and give 'us many reasons why the rebels intend a policy of intimidation or pillage, or the fame of having °venn,!. free homes. Those who profess to understand the art of war may tell us that out of all these movements no danger may come. 'I dO . not care;to read events as a mathematician or an engineer; and therefore, I must sax that the time has come when the people of the North must rise up from maps and books, and look at these events as grievous dangers. We cannot regard the men of the South as we would regard belli gerent powers in other parts of the world. They "do not form a nation. They have none of the responsibilities that are-recog nized by a great people. They have taken upon< themselves to uplift violent hands against a Government that has lasred through generations, and a Constitution framed by their fathers and our fathers. They have made war upon the civilization of the age, and all because a few gifted and ambitious men - have felt that the long days of their power 'were coming to' an end. Without cause without provoca tion—against the hopes of every enlight ened mind on the earth, they have inau gurated this war, and pursued it with a strange energy. The spirit which marked the beginning of hostilities has never ceased. It seemed to be the necessity of combat ; for they fel that expedition must accompany violence Or reason would return to their follower" and end the strife. Therefore, they hay. made this war a war of desperation. They have invaded peaceful States, and burned peaceful ships, and endeavored to make mischief between peaceful nations. Failing to make any impression upon the vast power of the Union, they have now - thrown their armies once more against the North, and have commenced the war of devasta tion. sl; feel proud to think that the loyal people of the Middle States have done so much to repel this invasion, and I can see in the new army now surrounding the city of Harrisburg an army of men who show another evidence of the power and re sources of the free States. But While I welcome this, I do not think that the North has done its. duty. There is a degree of apathy and sluggishness that it is painful to look upon. The people do not, seem to realize that an, army of desperate men—im poverished by a blockade—hungry, worn, and ragged—led by generals who know that the very necessity of their existence compels them to fight constantly, bitterly, and with out end—an army flushed by 'successes in the East, and dreading the effect of annihi lating defeat' in the West—that an army of invaders is on Northern soil. How.will it read in' the eyes of the European world, when, after two years of war, the situation ' finds the capital of Pennsylvania in imminent danger r and the capital of the country in the rear of the rebel army ? I can imagine the ,joy that will mate to the heart of every tyrant and oppressor and enemy of free dom in the old world. In the South, new hope will be given to the languishing legions of the cotton States, and new despair will fall upon those who have been looking _for the banner of their country,' as watchers through a fearful night who hope and pray for morning:. If these considerations have no effect, let us •look to ourselves, and to our own homes. These men are enemies. They are armed men. They are upon our. , fields and towns. They come with guns and powder. 'Their mission is to burn, and desolate, and destroy. They come to over throw our Government—violate our laws—, desecrate our flag—take our property, and slay our brothers and sons. "We shall make Pennylvania like Virginia, and the Valley of the Cumberland like the Valley of Piedmont" This is what a rebel oftiomr told a citizen of Chambersburg a few clays ago—and the promise will be fearfully re deemed. Nor will it stop here. You gentlemen who live in large cities, away from the tumult and noise of war who buy and sell, and marry and give in marriage, and make merry—who hear no more of war than the drum and fife of the recruiting sergeant, cannot turn away your heads from danger and thus avoid it. For the present our hope is in the valor of the Army of the, Potomac and the volun teers now around Harrishurg. I believe that they will be able -to stay this tide'and turn it back; but if they fail—and' men as_ numerous and as brave have failed before— Philadelphia and New York will form an easy and magnificent booty. I may :be creating dangers, but - .it is the part of wise and patriotic men to be ready against every, contingency and at every hour, for we know not what to-morrow may bring. Awake, then, from this unmanly - apathy, and take arras in behalf of an invaded and imperiled North. , OCCIWONAL. 5 5 5 II 4 4 4 t lAY JUNE 27 9 1863 * THE INVASION. PROCLAMATION RY THE GOVERNOR. An Imperative Call to Arms. LEE'S ARMY ADVANCING FRONIARYLAND! EWELL APPROACHING HAIIRISBUGG. Gettysburg Cccupied and York Threatened. OUR PEOPLE PLUNDERED A.ND DRIVEN FROM THEIR MOMES. The En cloy 23 Mlles frOnt- Rare [shun:. AN APPEAL TV:PENNSYLVANIAN& PROCLAMATION BY THE OOVERNOR SIXTY THOUSAND THREE-MONTHS , MEN CALLED pOR. HARRIiI3I3II6 June 26:—The following important proclamation of the Governorlas 'ust been issued: PENNSYLVANIANS! In the name and by the authority of the Commonvealth of Pennsylvania, ANDREW G. Guntur:, Governor of the said Corn monwealth, The enemy. is advancing in force into Pennsylvania. rfe has a strong column within twenty-three miles - of Fiarrisburg, and other columns are moving' by Fulton and Adams counties, 'and it can no longer Le doubted that a formidable invasion of our State is in actual progress. The calls already Made• for volunteer militia, in the e.xigency, have not been met as fully as th e' crisis 're'quires. I therefore now issue this my procla mation, calling for sixty thousand men, .to come promptly. forward, to defend the State. They will be mustered into the ser vice of the State for the period of ninety days, but will, be required to serve only so much of the period , of muster as the safety of our people and honor of our State may require. They will rendezvous at points to be — designated in the . general order to be issued this day by the Adju tant General of Pennsylvania, which order Will also set forth the details of the arrange ments for organization, clothing, subsist ence, equipments, and supplies. I will not insult you by inflammatoiy ap peals. A people who want the heart to de fend their soil, their families, and their fire sides, are not worthy to be accounted men. Heed, not the counsels of,evil-dispoSed per sons, if such there be in your midst. Show yourselves what . you ate—a free„ loyal,. spirited, brave, vigorous race. Do not un dergo the disgrace of leaving your defence mainly to the citizens of other States. In de`fending the soil of Pennsylvania we are contributing to the support of our Na tional Government, and vindicating our fidelity to the national cause. Pennsyl vania has always, heretofore, responded promptly to all the calls made by the Fe deral Government, and I appeal to you, now, not' to be unmindful that the foe that strikes at our State, strikes through our desolatlon. at the life - of the, Republic. Our people are, plundered and•driven from their homes Solely becanse of their loyalty and fidelity to . our free institutions. People: of Pennsylvania - ,'l owe to you all my faculties, my labors, my life. You owe to.your country your pronipt and zealous . services and efforts. 'The time -has now come when We must all stalid . .or fall "fog& ther in the defence of our State and in the support of our Government. --Let us so dis charge our duty that posterity shall not Come heartily and cheerfully to the res . - cue of our noble COmoiMiwealth. Main tain now your honor and frqedom . ,. Given under my hand`initthe great seal of the State, at Harrisburg;this the 26th day of June, in the year of•our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and of the Common Wealth the eighty-seventh. • A. G. CURTIN. By the Governor, ELI SLIFER, §ee'y of Commonwe-alth r lie I;ateat from Harrisburg—Two Rebel HASHISBIIIttI, June 26, 11 O'clock P. M.-The rebel force which occupied Gettysbur; to-day was the division of General Early, belonging to Long street's corps. This makes two corps known to have crossed the Potomac. The troops of Longstreet were supposed to "have • -sed at Shepherdstown Ford. When Rhodes' division of Ewelhe corps arrived at. Chambersburg, the telegraph t . ;perator was un able to escape. He remained until Wednesday, when he succeeded in escaping by way of London to the Pennsylvania railroad. He arrived here to day. He reports that the enemy numbered 12 000, and had five batteries of artillery. They were accompa nied with a long train of wagons and ambulances. All the officers had on new uniforms, which had no doubt been sent to Hagerstown by rebel sympa thizers in anticipation of their arrival. When he left, General Johnson's division, belonging to the same corps, was within six miles of the town. The soldiers believed they were going to Harrisburg, antrwere very anxious to know how far it was. No Effort Yet 'to Occupy Carlisle. The enemy has made no effort• to occupy Carlisle, to-day, although they are, encamped within four miles from the town. It has rained all day, and the river is now rising Ewell at Cliaanbersburg—His General HARRISBURG, June 26.--General Ewell. on en tering ehambersburg, issued the following order The sale of intoxicating liquois to this command, without written permission from a major general, is strictly, prohibited. Second—Peisons having liquors in their possession are required to report the fact to the provost mar shal, or nearest general Officer, stating - the amount and kind, that a guard maybe placed over it, and the men prevented from getting it. Third—Any violatiorrof part 1 of these orders, or failure to comply with part 2, willbe punished- by the immediate confiscation of all liquors in the pos session of the offending parties, besides rendering their other property liable to seizure. The citizens of the country through which the army may pass, who are not in the military ser vice, are adthonished to abstain from all acts of hos tilitY, upon the penalty of being dealt with in a summary manner. A ready acquiescence t 6 the de mands of the military authorities will serve greatly to lessen the rigors ofwar. ' - By command of Lieutenant General A. L. PENDLIITON, A. A. GEeneral. Hundreds of horses are being driven over the bridges of the. Susquehanna, followed by men, women, and children, the defenceless inhabitants of Cumberland valley. • - GETTYSBURG OCCUPIED. Gov. Curtin has received information that the ebels cieciipied Gettysburg to-day with to:Crest. merits of infantry, with cavalry and artillery. The operator at that point, while sending a despatch to Gen. Couch, was forced to leave before finishing it, , . prevent being captured.. DESIGN ON THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD. It is believed that this force intends to strike the Northern Central - Railroad, either at • HanoVer junction or _York, 'which is distant about thirty . he Governor has also receivgd information that the rebels hold , all the passes of South Mountain. =ST. Lours, June 26.—Attorney General Bates ar rived here to-day. He will be serenaded to-night. About fifty prisoners, who were captured at Vicks burg, took•the oath of allegiance to-day. Another batch ofiebele will be' sent South in a few days, among them' Edward William Johnston, a „brother of the rebel general. ..- TxrrasusoN CITY, June 25.- I The majority ; report of ,the Committee on Emancipation has been_ under discussion all day, but no action has been takem The. president of the Convention, has received despatch frijm General Schofield, stating that,after a personal examination of Vincent lidarmaduire,ke :had ordered that gentleman to be sent beyond the lines for disloyalty: Mr, Harper was expelled to 'day foidisloyalty, : . A PR,OGLA.MATION.. Corps Across the Poiomac. The Force at Chambersburg. Order. HEADQLFARTBRS 2D CORI'S ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, June 22, CEucarßEß.smia.a, June 24. GENERAL ORDERS Missouri. [Special Correspondence of The Pres i.] HARRISBURG, June 25, 1863. Among the various and multifarious episodes of the history of Harrisburg for the past ten days, few have been more interesting than the presentation, this afternoon, of a flag to the "Henry Guard " of Philadelphia. The "Henry Guard" is coma posed of volunteers from the police force of Philadelphia. On the first intimation of danger to the capital they commenced recruit ing, and on Wednesday morning marched into Harrisburg one hundred strong, and three times as many could easily have been enlisted. I do not think a finer company of men can found in the world. Everyone of themis a model of physical strength and endurance. Their profession has accustomed them to danger and inured them to hardship. They are all hearty, stout, and 'muscular, men. I have seen many companies and regiments, both in the Eastern and Western armies, and I have never seen the equal of the "Henry Guards" in physique,. except in _some of the regiments that have, come from Minnesota and the northern part of Wisconsin. There are no men in the world that can surpass the trappers, hunters, and lumbermen of the Northivest in endurance and physical power; but these volunteers from the police of Philadelphia come nearer to that standard than any I have yet seen. They- are a splendid body of As soon as they arrived they were put upon duty as Provost Guards. They. were not Over pleased at this, but like true soldiers they obeyed orders and did their duty. They had hoped to be ordered immediately to the front, where they, could fight in good earnest. :But their services were demanded here, and the citi zens of Harrisburg have good reason to thank them, 1 1 for they have been the means of preserving perfect order in this city. Notwithstanding the crowd of 1 soldiers and citizens, and the perfect freedom of drinking saloons, there has been no riot or disturb. I once worth'mentioning, and none at all that has not been promptly quelled. The Provost Guard is eve rywhere at all times—ix a word, übiquitous. They have been, in truth, the guardians of the city. When the time comes that they can be relieved of their present duty, they will be sent to the front, and woe to the rebels that come across their path. They are well drilled, and march with the precision of veterans. Their manual of arms is according to the old-fashioned, awkward, heavy infantry tactics, but they go through with it very well. Their comrades at home have sent them, as a testimonial ,of their affectionate remembranee, a beautiful silk `American.flag. On it is the inscription, in gilt letters, " The . Henry Guard of Philadelphia:" It was brought here by a committee, consisting of Lieutenants John Pranks and John Whitcraft, of the Philadelphia police, and High Constable 11. G. Clark. At 5 o'clock, this af ternoon:the company was formed in front of their quarters on Second street, and John D. Watson, Esq., of the North American, presented the flag to the company with a few brief but eloquent remarks. Ile said: MEN OF THE HENRI" GUARDS: On behalf of your comrades, with whom you- now serve, I have the hOnor to present to youlhis flag, the emblem, of that national service to c ich you are now devo ted, in defence of the soil which is so dear to us, so dear to the loved ones left behind you in Philadel phia, and in defence of the soil of Pennsylvania, now threatened by a sanguinary foe in the Dumber land Valley; and in defence of that country, South and North, alike to all Americans. a now must say to you, that the honor of this flag will be - sustained by you at all times, and that in sustaining the flag, you sustain the honor of the State. The flag was then received by - Sergeant Smith, who placed - the staff in his belt, and waved the co lor as it was saluted by the band. Mon. George R. Smith, of Philadelphia, in re ply, spoke as follows Mr.. WATSON, AND GENTLEMEN OP THE COMMIT TEE : The police force now ' L in arms, today receive with gratitude and emotion this most beautiful flag from the hands of their comrades in Philadelphia. They pledge that this flag shall not be disgraced while in their possession. They will take it out into the field, and every man feels himself bound to protect it. We thank you, sir, for the very hand some manner in which you have presented so beau tiful a gift. The men speak for themselves. Their conduct shows that they are not only good officers and com petent soldiers, but that they are always to be found on duty, and not elsewhere. We pledge you, again, that this flag shall be rpregeeted as safely as it has been brought here to us. Three cheers were then given for the flag of the Union three for the comrades at home, and three for the Henry Guard. After this the company was dismissed, and partook of a collation at the head quarters of the provost general. Several guests were present, and numerous toasts were given and responded-to. The roster of the company is as fol lows : Captain, John Spear ; first lieutenant, Jos. Patton ;'second lieutenant, John)Louvire; quarter master, Frank Hampton. . 0 The Mayor of Harrisburg has issued a proclama tion'_ closing all liquor saloons entirely, by day as Well as by- night. This is considered necessary, in view of the large number of people that are con stantly visiting the city, and the excitement that prevails in regard to the "emergency." The Mayor says he makes this order that citizens may be en itirely calm in reasoning upon and viewing their situation. A very sensible hint, but not very apro pos ; for if I - ever saw a community quiet, even to apathy, it is the people of,Harrisburg. The rebels are within thirty miles of us ; but no notice seems to be taken of the circumstance. What can be the matter with them? They were ready enough to run away, ,and carry off their goods, as soon as= they heard of the crossing of the Potomac by the rebels; but now that Ihe rebel cavalry is almost at their very doors, they are entirely unconcerned.' lt is the strangest place I ever had the fortune to visit. I have heard good deal about Dutch phlegm, but I did not sup 'pose it could reach such, a pifch - of stolidity as this. The news you will get by telegraph to-night will worm•you of tha.s.tafe of affairs here. It is threat ening, but far from despiriao.---rmhoxamia-zeut never take the •capital, but they will do an immense damage..irt the valley. CASCO. Special Despatches to q , Dhe Press." A special despatch from Washington to the Even-, ing Post, says there is neither alarm nor excitement in that city. There are no rebels on the. Upper Poto- Mac this side of Harper's Ferry. Everything was going on satisfactorily. Hon. anonon A. PENDLETON, chairman, and the other members of the delegation appointed by the Democratic Convention:of Ohio to wait upon the President with reference to the return of YALLAN DIGEASI; have had two interviews with the Presi dent, and today stated to him, in writing, their object and purpose. A response will not probably be made before Monday. - -- Naval. Commander Jourr CALHOUN has been ordered to command the receiving ship at Philadelphia; vice Lieut. GRAY, detached. Commander Harm . A. WISE has been appointed acting chief of the Bureau of Ordnance. FORTICESS MONROE, June 25.—The schooner Jamestown arrived here, yesterday afternoon, with the officers and crew of the United States gunhoat Sumpter, which was sunk, four miles froth. Cape Henry light, by being run into by the steamer Gen. ileigs, on the night of the 23(1 instant. No one was lost by this accident. The Sumpter's smoke-stacks are above water. - Four rebel deserters arrived here this morning, from Yorktown. They are from Wise's army. All the patients that were in the hospitals at .Suf folk bisve been removed to the 'Hand:don and Chesa peake hospitals, the latter be'ing much healthier A rain-storm commenced here at an early hour this morning, and continued till five o'clock this evening. It was much needed in this vicinity. The Steamer Champion, from Panama. NEW YORK, June 26.—The steamer Champion ar rived here this morning from Aspinwall. A Panama letter of the flth states that an attempt has been made in Quito to upset Urbana's adminis tration. Some of the ringleaders were arrested, and banished, and the insurrection quelled. All was quiet on the Isthmus. A new constitution had been proclaimed in Pa nama. The city of Aspinwall is being rebuilt in a substantial fashion. The Champion brought $187,000 in specie. SAirAncuseo, June 25.—A large mass meeting, to ratify the nominations of the Union State Con vention, was held here last night. Speeches were made by moat of the candidates for State officers. -There is no doubt; but that the Union State ticket will be elected by an immense majority. It is proba ble there will be but one opposition ticket in the Held, viz : that to be nominated on the Bth of July by two wings of the Democratic party at the fusion convention. Sandwich Island advice, to June 6 have been re ceived. The Sugar Refinery Company had become em barrassed, and forced to make an assignment. The missionaries from all the islands were holding their regular annual meeting at Honolulu. Rev D. Anderson, representing the 9urches of the United State's, was present. Foster's Army Eml:?arked for Virginia— NEWBERN, N. 0., June 23.—As soon as the intel ligence'-reached General Politer of Lee's advance, he, on his OWE responsibility, commenced making arrangements for embarking all his available force for Fortress -Monroe, to be used by General Dix in taking Richmond, or to assist in repelling.the rebel invasion, as General Dix might think proper, Our waters, since the reception of this news, have been black with moving masses of troops. . _ R. J. EWELL Nuw. YORK, June 26—Midnight—The steamer Matanzas, from New Orleans on the 17th, and Key West on the 20th, has been signalled below. A private letter dated.the 14th, states that every thing was 'going on successfully at • Port Hudson, and its capture was daily expected. NEW YORK, June 26.—Gen. Butterfield, of Gen Hooker's staff, arrived at Baltimore last evening and was in consultation with Gen. Schenck. Illowrremin, Vt., June 2.6.—The State Democra- Vc Convention to-dap nominated T. P. Redfield, for Governor ; F,. A. Chapin. for Lieutenant Governor W.Ormsby, for. State Treasurer. Four delegates to the National Democratic Convention were also NEWPORT, Me., June 26.—0 n the Centreville course to-day, in a sweepstake, two mile heats, Lodi received the forfeits from Fleetwing and Southerner. the former galloping around the course, and making the second mile in 1:41%. In the second race Ma none - ons; beat Bell Davis in three mile heats. Time, 1:49)( ; 1:48%; 1:60. . - The 22d Connecticut Regiment. Youx. June 26.—A telegram from York town says that the 22d CommetiOut Regiment, nine• months , men, will leave, .via Baltimore, to-day for New York. Colonel Almy will forward them to Bartfordby steamer. . Marine Intelligence BOSTON, June 26.--The steamer Canada arrived here at"N o'clock this morning. Her &dykes have been telegraphed. HALIFAX; June 26.—The steamship Africa, bound for Liverpool, arrived here at. 33t o'clock this morn and aailed again at 4 o'clock. Nraw YORK, June 26.—Arrived, bark Inane, tuna Rio Janeiro. II IBRISBUIIG. WA.SkIIN - 4G-7COINE- WASHINGTON, June 26, 1863 Washington Quiet. The Vallandigham Petition. FORTRESS MONROE. California. General Dia to be Reintbreeo. Later from New Orleans. Gen. Butterfield at Baltimore. Vermont Polities. The Races. SECOND EDITION. FOUR O'CLOCK A. 141. Led's Whole Army Advancing on Pennsylvania. JOHNSTON PREPARING TO ATTACK GRANT. A BATTLE AT TALLAHATCHIE Another Raid at Tallahatchie. A BATTLE EXPECTED AT VICKSBURG. Death of Bear Admiral Foote. NEW Yonic, June 26.—A_ special despatch to the New York Times, from Frederick, Md., states that the rebels have all left Boonsboro. . Anderson's division of Longstreet's Corps left Boonsboro on Thursday morning, going towards Chambersburg, with from 7,000 to 10,000 troops and a long wagon train. The whole .of; Longstreet's Corps has crossed the Potomac, and is advancing in different directions into Pennsylvania. There are but few rebels at Hagerstown, all having gone to, Pennsylvania. General Lee and his staff are on this side of the Potomac.' VICKSBURG, Johnston. Moving towards Clinton—The Negro Troops again Repittse the Rebels— A Brilliant Cavalry Raid—Severe Engage- ment at Tallahatchie. Eiktvxo, June 28, via Cairo, June 25.--official intelligence from Grant's army to the 20th inst. has been received. Johnston is said - to have withdrawn his troops from across the Big Black, moving towards Clinton. About one thousand Texans attacked Lake Pro vidence on the 10th and were repulsed with loss by the negro troops, who fought bravely. Colonel Phillips, with eight hundred cavalry, was attacked by a force of two hundred rebel infantry and one thousand cavalry, under Rockerford, on the Tallahatchie. The fight was seVere. Colonel Phillips lost seven killed and ninety wounded. He cut his way, out and'arrived here yesterday. The rebels are in force at Booneville. Generals Roddy, Riiggles, Chalmers, and Billies, threaten our lines,. and troops are reported to be moving north from Okalona. Stirring news may be expected from this section. Wlnarems, June 24.—Colonel Menet has just re turned from an extensive cavalry expedition south from Lagrange. He reports having broken up the command under dolonel G-eoige, at Panola. He de stroyed the railroad bridge at Jackaway, the trestle work just beyond, and a portion of the road. He then crossed the Tallahatchie and pursued Chalmers beyond the Coldwater, on the Helena road, at the mouth of the Coldwater, when Misner killed fifteen or twenty rebels, and took forty prisoners. He paroled all the sick at Panola, and brought away or destroyed all the arms, supplies, workshops, tanneries, depots, Bin. 1 - He passed within three miles of Austin and Com merce, destroying an immense amount of forage and subsistence, taking from 600 to 800 horses and mules, and 500 head of cattle. He also sent detach ments - north and east from Helena, to destroy or bring away all the subsistence, forage, horsel, and mules, and crossed three rivers. Chalmers had with him the commands of Stokes, Stemmer's, and Blythesman, 900 strong, with three pieces of artillery. The remainder of his force, 900 troops, fled South via Charleston. Phillips destroyed all the ferries at Panola and Coldwater, losing,one man killed and five wounded. His fight at Tallahatchie was very severe. The enemy's loss was one hundred. A large number of Companies raised in Northern Mississippi have joined Faulkner, Chalmers, Rug glee, and Roddy's commands, and a movement on our lines was contemplated, which was broken up by this raid. Gen. Corpleson made a speech at Ox ford, Miss., threatening to force into the service every man in the county if compadies were not or• ganized to reinforce Johnston. There has been no news from Grant's army since yesterday.' Heavy rains have fallen here and at Corinth. Further Depredatiuns,of the Pirates. N.hw Yon k, June 26.—The . fishing ;schooner Florence, of Gloucester, Mass., has arrived here with Captain .Robinson • and the crew , of the ship Byzantium, and Captain Bunton - end the crew of bark GoOdifieed: The; FlOrence was captured by the pirate Tenons!: and Ireleaml, on .condition of her taking these captains and their-crews to this port. Capt. Gardner, of the. Florence, reports that she boarded on the day previous to her capture by three Federal gunboats. • Ospt. Robinson, of the ship Byzantium, states that he sailed from London, for. New York, on May 15th. On Sune 20th, .in let. 41° 30', lon. 65 0 30', he wee boarded by the gunboat Blackstone. On the 2lst, when 30 miles S. E. from the Nantucket light. boat, about 4 o'clock in the morning, the weather being hazya . nd calm, he saw a bark close along side, with the American flag living. The bark fired a blank cartridge and then a shell. The Byzantium was then boarded by the pirates, and the crew given fifteen minutes to go on board the pirate craft. The vessel was burned. Captain. Dunton, of the bark Goodspeed, reports that he sailed from Londonderry for New York on. May 20th. On the 21st, about 10 o , clOck in the morning, he was overhauled by the pirate Tacony, and his vessel captured and burned. The captain and crew were taken aboard the pirate. On the 22d the pirate captured the fishing schooners Marengo, Elizabeth Ann, Rufus Choate, and Rip ple, and burned them. Seventy-six paroled prison ers from the destroyed vessels were put aboard the schooner Florence. DEATH OF ADMIRAL FOOTE. NEW Yolut, .Tune 26.—Admiral Foote died to night, at eighteen minutes, pact 10 o'clock, at the Astor House. NEAP-YORK CITY. Special Correspondence of Tao Press. j •t NEw Yon's, June 26, 1863: Before any very great lapse of time the enrolment of able-bodied men in this city will have been com pleted, and, in all probability, long before our dig nified citizens are fully awake to the realities of their position, they will be called upon-to honor a draft, supra protest it may be, but none the less to satisfy it. Bow the first steps towards enforcing the osn scription bodily may result is a matter resting only in speculation. That there will be armed resistance in some localities of the city, no one will doubt. The men who haunt the lam and by-ways; the flinty faced youths who throng our corners—this solid cir cle of the vicious and depraved, which now and then, by some sudden and passionate propulsion, sends oft its human 'tangents who maim and murder, and then swing on the gallows—this hideous score ion of debasement on debasement will certainly produce a host of resistants to the only law which has ever conferred any value upon lives so misers-' ble. No rational - doubt can be entertained that these men will struggle against the conscription, and struggle fiercely; nor is there a rational doubt that in case the local authorities are unable to crush them the loyal'masses will rise in defence off law and order, and smite them with a terrible vengeance. I do not speak rashly or unadvisedly in this matter. I have it from men sincere in their loyalty and fixed in determination, that so surely as this globe re volves, so surely, with the first symptom of flacon trolable revolt among these graduates of tavern and bagnio, there will be bayonets in our streets. One word from the authorities will bring there out, and the social Thug at every turn will find the fingers of the citizen at his throat. Year after year the respectable public has been taxed for the expenses incident to the hanging of representative men`of this desperate brotherhood. Saul and Howlett, the river pirates; the boy Ro(d= ere, and Lewis, the Princeton murderer—these were graduates of the fraternity; and there are hun dreds in our midst who, as worthy prototypes of them, will not hesitate to draw their steel upon the first ponce which attempts to enforce the law in their localities. If they fail to do this, they will be untrue to the teachings of those hideous scores, whose bones, if the dissectors' knives have spared them, lie in the burial place of murderers; and dou bly untrue to the teachings of that par nobile fratram, wbo, the one a graduate of a low bar-room, the other a chief of Southern lotteries, now hail them as political brothers, and carefully instil into their deforreed,unhuman minds the doctrines and precepts of license and disloyalty. Can acquiescence be expected from a Social ele ment like this, which for months and months has daily been inoculated with a political virus I If you desire to meet face to face the men who swear openy to resist the conscription to the bitter ea t move down this, dark and narrow lane which leads from the pity's greatest thoroughfare. Here ) upon this still, sultrynight, you shall behold the food on which the twin vamplres have fed ; here, the Icarian wings on which they have flown up into the face of the, political sun. A short, rapid walk, and you stand in the centre of an irregularitriangle, THE FIVE POINTS OF NEW YORK - . - - - - - All around; you are black, staggering buildings, warped and sunken, with`shattered windows, which seem to endow every damp and decaying wall with a physiognomy that stares and leera at-you; a way hideouely human. There are grass grown roofs, shredded at the eaves, and tall, black pikes of chim neys, stooping in the backlfrom weakness and long habit. 'Here and there they are propped with planks, which some blear-eyed old man has, in his drunken dreams of economy, orapt up to 'fasten. Into:those Shattered sashes, with here and there .51. begrimed and coirwetred pane, and here and there ta Stuffing of rags, the blessed sunshine seldom gains admission. At them the hollow•eyed children only come to catch the horrible air which ascends, reek ing With a thothrand vapors from the stagnant poses upon the sidewahr.s. Such are the purlieus of the city. Here ten and woinea' spin hi the frantic gallop of three-penny hops: In the cellars, the courts, and the alleys, des peradoes, ripening for the gallows or the cells, hold their high carnival. IVlldnight is, with themipm hour for the freedom of the senses. The lights from their saturnalia flare up against the sky from black and hideous spots and craters.of sin where the mad excesses of old Sodom are eclipsed. The air reeks with their ribald songs, and vibrates to the dreadful tramp of the, rithing dancers. Here reigns the Free Democracy! You see them lolling on all sides of you, with their sallow, painful faces ; their burnt-out, cindery eyes. This is :the elysiurn of Free Speech, this, the haunt of that hideous constituency which will ap plaud to the echo the eloquence of its twin apostles. When the two noble brothers arise in the halls of legislation and demand peace in tones of thunder, remember their constituency in the old tumble-down Points. These men will resist the conscription unless a firm stand is taken.at the outset, despite the threats of demagogues and Peace Caucuses at Cooper Institute. One symptom of Federal weak ness, one moment of vacillation, and every tavern and bagnio will vomit out a horde of desperate men, bent upon throttling the law upon the threshold. . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, THE MONEY MARKET. rfiILthELPSLA, June 26, 1863 The extremely-unpleasant weather had the effect of dampening business very considerably. Gold was with out much "change or activity; opening at 14434@1-15. and continuing steady all day, closing without excitement. Government securities are generally steady, and money continues very easy. Old certificatesfell off i"0 cent The Bales of the ftve-t wenty loan yesterday amounted to one million and a half of dollars. Bat two days re main on which to subscribe for this loan; there is not much room for waiting. The stock market was more active and feverish to-day with considerable irregularity in prices 109 was bid for 1881 sixes. 1063:1 for the seven -thirties of April and October. Efate fives sold at 1023( ; the coupons at mi. Reading convertibles at 109; 110 bid for 1880 s. Pennsyl vania Railroad second mortgages were in demand at 108N.' North Pennsylvania sixes were firm at 9:5; 115 was bid for the tens. Camden and Amboy mortgages sold at 108. 111 was bid for Elmira sevens. City sixes were in demand at 108 X for the new; 1(1.334' for the old. Echnylki]l Navigation improvements sold at 89; 18725 at par. Lehigh Navigation sixes sold at 108. Reading shares were without change; North Pennsyl vania rose ;4'; Catawissa - preferred fell Beaver Meadow was steady at 74; Little Schuylkill at 4S; Mine hill at 64; Camden and Amboy at 169; Pennsylvania at Eli : Long Island at 38; 36 was bid for Elmira. Passenger railways were more active Spruce and Pine sold at gx; Arch-street at 26; Ridge Avenue at 2214; 4234 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 28 for Girard College; 13N for Seventeenth and Nineteenth; 33 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 54 for Chestnut and Walnut; 68 for, West Philadelphia: 113 i for Race and Vine; 76 for Second and Canal stocks are without change. Schuylkill Naviga- tion sold at 12%; the preferred at 24%. 57 was bid for Lehigh; 71,1 i fc x Morris. Farmers' and. Mechanics' Bank sold - at MN ; Girard at 42;1; North America, at 155, North .ern Bank of Kentucky at 103%. :Big sfountain Coal sold at 4%; Balleton at eo. The market was steady at the close, $20,000 in bonds and 1,800 shares changing hands. Drexel & Co. quote: United States Bonds. United States Certificates of Ladebtedness.—.lCONWoug United States 7 3-10 Notes...—. .... .... , ..... .105304108% Quartermasters' Vouchers 1 02 d. Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness..... - ... 11,Yad. Gold 445 i 40)1. Demand Notes 44%'. 4.54. New Certificates of Indebtedness. 08 ®98 3 4 Jay Cooke & CO", quote Government securities. &c., as follows: Unites States Sires. 1881 United States 7 3-10 Notes Certificates of Indebtedness.. Quartermasters' Vouchers Demand Notes Gold Fales five-twentie,s yesterday, $1.270.000. The following is the amount of coal shipped over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad for the week ending Wednesday, SllllO 21.1853, and since Janu ary ], 1863: Week. Previously. Total. Tons. Tons. Tons. .1.970 113.1&9. 150.14 . 9.787 126,198 13.5.85. Increase Decrease .• •• • 817 The inspections of Roar and meal in - Philadelphia dn• ring the week ending June 25, 1863, were as follows: Barrels of Superfine 8,805 Do. Fine Do. Rye 10 Do. Corn Meal 808 Do. Condemned The statements of the banks of the three principal cities of the Union . for the last week compare with the previous one and the corresponding time of 1862 as fol lows: _ . Loans. Deposits.l Specie. IClrcnl'n. N. Y., June 20.1177,083,295 157,123,961 38,314.296 6,120,252 Boston, " 22.*73,800,871 31,365,795, 7,697,017 7,311,416 Phila., " 22. 37,219,216 31,29.430' 4,350,744 2,396,115 Total 287,653,332 219,772,926 50,3c7,967 16,060,313 Last week 291,384,9071222,672,7401 49,971,75316.010.764 - Last year 242,420,649 176,802,474; 44,588,525,19,333,033 The New York _Evening Post of to. day save : Gold to-day has not been . materially...affected by to day's news, but rests steady at about the quotation of last evening. The Stock market has been irregular, in consequence of the vague fears awakened by the critical aspects of out military situation. The loan market is easy at (@7 per cent.,the demand being active and the supply not inadequat,. . The Stock market opened strong and closed dull. Go vernment securities are steady, and Border State bonds better. Bank shares are quiet and railroad bonds heavy. Railroad shares are strong, the chief excitement being confined to Harlem. which_ opened early this morning at 76,, and closes at 86 bid. The following table shows the principal movements of the market compared with the latest quotations of yes terday evening: Fri. Th. 11. 8. 66, 1881, rei ~....-..104 104 11. 5.6% 1.281, c0n........109% 109% 11. 8. seven-thirties.... 105% . 106 IT. S. llyear Certif g01d..101 10114 IT. S. 1 yr. Cert. curr'ney 98% 9854 ,;(1. . American gold. - 145 14454 34 Tenneesee 68 61 6134 Missouri 6e ' 68 67%34 Pacific Ma 11... : 179 179% .. N.Y. Central.:—..... • ..1.2,0X 121)% Erie - .. .. ......--.. 95% 95.34 Y. Erie preferred....:...—.lo3X 10334 .% ' -. • Hudson Illver•-.... - .......1.97 13354 2% - I Harlem. .. . ...... .. .. .....; 85% 7254 - 2% Harlem preferred......... 91 90 ' 1 • Heading .103 103 - - Mich. Central llOll rt - mi....._- Mich. Southern ............ 723 , . 71% - 7.:‘ - -74...4 , -.1 Inch. So. guar 1154 113 Illinois Central 102 11223/ . • Pittsburg - 83 833 Galena 62% 93 ' Toledo - 1.1055 US • . 154 Rock Island. 9634 9511_ •• 4% . Canton 26% 26 Fort Wayne e 654: 66 # X .. Prairie du Chien Chicago & Nth Western 303 303 fr • • :7 7 ." - Chicago and Alton 68 6254 ..- 134' Phflada. Stock. Each [Reported:by EL E. Siaymes.E F LEST 49 Leh Riv $5 pd sswn 17 1900 Lehigh 6.5 C & P .108 200 City 65 new ...... ..148.54 400 do 105 4- 600 do new. ..... • • .106.4 50 Bidge-avenne R. . 2234 100 Spruce & Pine EL... 163 i 3.00 Penne Coup 55 105 50 Reading R. . 5136 516 Bk of Kenlacky.lo33! 1000 U e 651331 109 2 Hazleton Coal 60 1 114 Sch Nav pref BETWE6 20 Spruce &Pine SPars, SECOND 13 htinehill 6l I 250 Soh Nay prei24%l 1000 ) chyl av 6s - 72. • .120 2fo Reading blO 61% 2t 0 do 61% 25 CataMilßSA Rpref 2234 20 Spruce & Pine R . 16% AFTER 8 Beaver Meadow CLOOII4O PR Bid. Asked. II S 68'81 109 109% IT 7-30 Notes— —106% 146% American Gold. 144% 145% Phila 6s int off. —lO6 1053% 3)o new int 013.108 108 E Alla co 6c R...... 83 Penns as 102% 103 Reading 61% 1 Do 68'80'43.110 112 Do I;ds . '701.10634 106h1 •Do bas'BBcmiv.lo9 110 PennaE div off. 61% 62 Do let m 68.114 114% Do 2d m 63..108% MA_ Little Scimyl P... 47% 47% Morris CI consol 7111 72% Do pr.& 137 Do sa '76.... .. • Do 2d mtg• • 104 I Sum/ Canal 11 12 Do 6s • • ' &amyl 1234 1234 Do prfd 24X 21% Do 66 '82.... 843fi 64531 Elmira R 36 37 - Do prfd -6134 6336 Do 7s 13.• ..11.1 112 Do lOs .. . I. Island P. ez4v 36 31/ Do - bds 100 .. Phila . Ger & Nor .. • ' Lehigh Valds B• ..• • • Do b . • .g Weekly Review of the Philatt 9 a. Markets. All departments of business have been almost at a stand still by the exciting and warlike news from Har risburg, and the markets have been very quiet during the week. Bark is dull. Flour is dull and rather lower. Wheat is rather better. Corn is wanted - at fall prices Oats are dull. Coal is in demand, and pricis are batter. Candles are without change. Coffee continues very doll. There is more doing in Cotton, and prices have advanced 405 c tb. Smear and Molasses are steady at full prices. Fish are firmly held. In Green Fruit there is more doing. Iron continues very dull. -- Lead has declined. In Lumber there is a fair business' doing in all kinds. Naval Stores continue scarce. Oils are firmly held. There is very little duink in Provisions. Salt is without change. There is no alteration to. notice in seeds. To bacco is dull. Wool continues very quiet. Tile Dry Goods trade is more active: and all staple fabrics are held for higher prices. with 'a [good demand from the West and supply of the city trade: -- The Flour market is without much alteration. and very dull at previous rates; sales comprise about 6.000. bbls. mostly Ohio extra'family at *0.21gia.50 p bbl. in cluding about 2.500 bbls part fancy do, on terms kept private. The retailers and bakers are buying- mode rately; solg/6 for superfine; $006.50 for extra; 86.2507.23 - for extra, family, and fancy brands at from *7.50 up o 88.60 bbl. according to quality. Rye Flour continues dull at $2 V bbl. Corn dleal is, scarce and in demand; Pennsylvania is held at 54, and Brandywine at $1.12.51, bbl •'SOO bbls of the latter sold on private terms. GRAIN.—The offerings of Wheat are light, and there is very Mile doing• about2s,ooobus good Pennsvbrartia. red sold at $1..2001:62 V. be; white - ranges $1.58§1.6$ bu for common to prime quality. -Rye IS in demand at $1,12 bu for Pennsylvania. Corn is scarce and in de mend sales reach about 22,000 bus prime yellow at S7c, and Western mixed at from 81083 c bu. Oats con tinue dull ; sales comprise about 26, MO bus at 70®77e Nothing doing iu Barley or malt. PRuVISIONS.—The market is quiet and trices with cut any material change; small sales of Mess Pork are making at *14014.50 V bbl for new, and *12.12%,@1225 for cld. 160 bbls Beef Hams sold at 817. 25a1.17 SU; most holders ask MO. City-packed Mess Beef is selling at $1.1.'015. Bacon—Hares are in request, and prices are better; 400 bbls and tee soldnt logiOl4c for Wain, and 11. 0130 for bag s ged; Sides are nominal at and 4houlders at 3 . l(glsNc 'f it,. 200,c00 lbs sold on'private terms. There is not much doing in Groan Meats. except in Barns; sales of Hams in pickle at BNOlOc, and in salt at 7)* c .Lard is without change; 200 bbls and cos sold at 10X0 - .03 , 6c; kegs at . 113:011Ne, cash . and Grease at Sc V lb Butter is selling at from 140k , c 22 lb Cheese is scarce at 1(012c. Eggs are worth ISc rifi dozen. METALS. —Pig Iron continues very dull; small sales of Anthracite are mob ing at *20031 Vton for tile three numbers; .a sale of Scotch Pig is reported at VIII ton: - cash; Manufactured Iron is without cnange Lead has declined; 3.500 Pigs Galena sold at 8)0 's' lb,. cash. C 1 sales of 'Fellow Meta are making at 30e. and Nails, Bode, and Bars at 2c higher. , - BAR;,—There is very little Quermtron coiling in, 00 hhds hot No 1 sold at de32 Vi ton; Tanners'"Dark is selling at $1E.014 22 cord for Chestnut, and about $lB for Spanish Oak. - CANDLES.—Adamantine are selling at,- 17%@r8c for city made and ful, weight Western; Sperm. are tin chat,ged ; Tallow Candles are dull. .COAL.—Raiders have put up their prices 2. - .030c. ton. The demand continues very- - active. a.ipi tee re ceipts light. Kfl vessels -were cleared, from Richmond lest week; ('Oa - L OlL.—The following are. the. receipts of crude and refined at this port during the past week.: Crude.— 710 bbls. * OTTO N.--There is more ' doing, and prices have ad vanced f@de, rh, Sales comprise about-28J bales at [5065c V lb, closing firm, at the lateen rate for middlings. - COFFEE—The market is dull and prices without. change. ..4bout *)1) bags sold at •%03.1.3f,c for Rio, and Itagnayra 9632 c-cash and four mouths. DRTIG2 AND DYES.—Thore. is very Utile doing in any description, and prices are unchanged. Small sales at'oda asll,llleaching Powders, and Indigo are making athrerions rates.:- FEATHERS axe quiet, and range from 47 to 49a,1 lb for good Western, FlSH.—Mackerel are held with more firmness, and t. 1 ,0 receipts' and. stocks are light. There is a moderate store demand. with sales of Bay No. 1 at Sal 60413; shore do at $16018; No. I at $10.505ut. medium. No. 3 at The malkst is - entirely bare of large No, 30. 0,414, are selling at B}4oG)r,c. Pickled -. Herring range. FRUIT. cargo of Oranges and /01111 QUA bits been sold front the wharf, part at VW" box, and Pert on prilatd terms. Raisins are scarce and kith. Green Fruit is anteing and selling freely. Dried Apples are held more, firmly, as the Government has advertised for proposals to furnish 220,000 pounds, of which 60,000 pounds are to be delivered at this port, 60.000 in Boston , and 100.00* poundis in New York. FREIGHTS. —To Liverpool there is very little offering. We quote flour at 2s 6d It bbl, and grain 7 ;" 084 * I ban. To London, no engagements are made public. West India freights are dull, inconsennence of the scarcity of imitable vessels. Several vessels have been chartered to load with coal. to New Orleans. at $9; Aspinwall. * 10 ; Key West, $6 50; Point Petre, $8.10; Beaufort at $4; and Port Royal. at 154.50. To Boston, by packet, the rates remain as last quoted. GINSENG. —The market is nearly bare of crude, Sales of 5.000 lbs clarified are reported on private terms. GUANO sells slowly at previous rates. Peruvian com mands from $95 to COO cash, HAY is steady, at 80090 e the 100 lbs. HEMP is very quiet, but little stock in first hands to operate in. RIDES are firmer. but there have, been no arrivals or sales this 'week. ' HOPS continue in limited request at the late decline. Small sales of Eastern and Western first sort at le(gne per lb. LUMBER. —There is a moderate demand for most kinds, and prices are well maintained. Sales Yellow Sap Boards at $200022; White Pine do. at $21g)24, and. Lehigh Scantling at sll©l2. White Pine Shingles are worm $190022, and Laths $1.50 per 3f. MOLASSES is held firmly. Sales of a cargo eitEnglisle Island on private terms, and 533 bhls New Orleans by auction at' 32047,4ec cash. NAVAL SYOREb centinue scarce. Sales of Rosin within the range 01 $310135. There is little or ;:no Pitch here. North Carolina Tar is held at $9OlO per bbl. Spi rits Turpentine iglu limited request, and selling at $3.62 @Mr , per gallon. S.—There is rather more demand far Lard Oil, with sales of winter and summer from 19985, including about 100 bh Is of the latter on private terms; Linseed 011 is sell ing, in lots , at in a!igi1.2213 gal; Fish Oils are held firm ly, but with limited sales; in Olive Oil nothing doing: Coal Oil is scarce, and prices have advanced; aboutl,soo bbla sold at 270029. c for crude, 49050 c for refined. in bond. and 570 9 5Sc 25 gallon for free. PLASTER is dull, and soft cannot be quoted over $3. 75 04 7 0. ten. 1110 E.—There is very little stock here, and it is held Srmly ; sales of 470 bags Patna at $3.25, and Rangoon at *&9l', cash. The Navy Department will receive propo sals to the first of July for 120,000 lbs Rice, delivered at Boston ; 200,000 the at New York; and 100,000 lbs at Phi ladelphia. SALT —A cargo of Turk's Island has arrived to a deal er, and LICO sacks Aehton's fine sold on terms kept pri vate. . SPIRITS:—Brandy and Gin are firm. but quiet, at the advance. N. B. Rum steady at 65068 c. Whisky ie in steady demand; sales of barrels at 55047 c for Pennsyl vania and Ohio; 45c for hogsads;and 44@159 for he dredge. EIIGAR. —There is a firm feeling in the market, but the demand is very moderate; sales of 800 hhds Cuba at 103'is 0101'c, and 60 bads Porto Rico at 11X@1'2 ;c; also, 153 hints New Orleans at Ill.: ovAlc: Steamed is more inquired after; sales of - 400,000 lbs, part at 100,1.034 c. cash, and part on private terma. - SUMAC. —About 100 bads American sold. at $609965 ton. cash. • SEEDS. —There is very little doing in Cloverseed, and not much offering; sales in small lots from 65 2.5g5. 75 fit 'bushel. Timothy is more active, and aboiit 400 bushels sold at $l. 75©2 bee. mostly- as the latter rate; and Flaxseed at '2(x;2.2.5 2. linsheL TALLOW—Is hrm. Sales of country at 11:010kin lb. ar d city rendered at 119911Xc. TEAS.—The market is quiet. The Navy Department will receive proposals to July lst, for 20,000 ihs Teas, de livered at Boston; 30,000113 s at New York. and 15,000 Ihs at Philadelphia. TO BACCO. —The market is unsettled and dull, and prices are drooping. WOOL.—The market is unsettled and dull. A few lots of the New Jersey clip are reported at 60070 c for washed, and 41941 per lb for unwashed. The following are the receipts of Flour and drain at this port daring the past week Flour Wheat Corn. Oats. 109 R 1109% 1051106 K .1003 i 1014 .98 9B,;i 5,34 6 I.44wan 5Y 141 y 145 Y Ad,: Dec ange Salem, June 26. Philadelphialisibange.3 CURD. 6 Peima R 613; 100 do bsBxint 613 f 2000 Penna. It 2d mort..llBl 1009 do 106;,1 10 Lithe BchnTlkillll 48 2500 Read 63'56 109 .5 Arch. st 26 6 Cam & Amboy B. 1.69 4000 C az Am moll 6.5.• • .1.08 ' .100 Big Mountain 100 - North Poona R.• • • .14% 2000 Bch Nay Imp 6..115 69 60 Long Island B. - 39 BOARDS. 12000 5 Penna .3 . . 102% 5500 North Parma 65.... 95 6 Bk of N America...lss 100 Schyl Nap_ IW, 2 Girard Bank 42 1 5. i 10 Far SI Mechs Bank 55% .10 Little Schuylkill 13 49 CES—S Bid. Asked. N Penne, It 14 14X Do 6s 96 95X Do lOs 113 118 Catawissa R Con .73a 711 Beaver Mead p - rfd 22X 22% Minehill it 63 61 Harrisburg H.• • • • • • Wilmington 13.• • • . • • Lehigh Nay..... • • . • Do shares .. 57 58 Do scrip."... 42 44 Cam & Amb.B... Phil& Sr. Erie 43's Stin 6; ;:le la -110 .. Delaware Div • • • • . Do bde.•• Sprace:etreet 8.. 1.6% 16% Arch-street R.... 204 26 Race-atre. t 11% 12 Tenth-stree4ll,.. 42% 43 Thirteenth-et-R• - 3:336 W Phila R 63 70 - Do bondii---- Green-street - R.. Do bonds.— Chestnut-at R.,. 54 67 Second.-street R. 76 79 - Do bonds. •. •• • • Fifth-street R.... 59 61 Do bonds-, .• Girard College R 213 29 Seventeenth-et 11. 13 13.34 Jane 2G—Evetting New York Markets, June.AG. Asuss.—Pots are in moderate demand: . With sales AT 50 bbls at $8 for Pots, and $9.62% for Pearls. BassrisrusFs.=The market for State and Western Flour is 4;11 and drooping. The sales are 8,000 bbls at.50.5C@4.90 for superfine State; $5.5005.65 . for extra do; $4 4004.90 for superfine Michigan. Indiana ; lowa, Ohio, Sus -irlr/.3005.80 for extra do, including shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio at $5.8108. and trade brands do at *6.1007.75. Southern Flour is drill and heavy; sales of 700 hbls at $8.1006 85 for superfine Baltimore, and $6 9009.25 for extra do. " Canadian flour is heavy and declining, with very little wing; sales 500 bble at $6.40@5.70 for common and $5.76 7.60 for good to choice do. 111 e Sour is oniet, , with small sales at $3.5e.,@5.10 for be range of fine and superfine. . ._. _ . . Corn meal is dull. We quote Jersey at $1.20 Brandy wine $4 50; Caloric $4.00; Puncheons $22; sates 100111)1s Caloric and 200 bble Brandywine at our quotations. Wheat is dull, and in lower. The sales are 40.000 bush at $1.1701.35 for Chicago spring; $1.26®1.41 for Milwaukee Club: $1 41@1.43 for amber low-al $1.43® 1.48 for winter and Western, and $L49®1.50 for amber Michigan. Rye is a shade firmer, and quoted at 971.05, as in quality. Barley remains dull. Oats are lc lower, and. doll- 74®77Mc for Canada. Western. and State._ ... Corn is in active demand, bat the market is about la lower. The sales are RCM bushels at 75c for shipping,. and 73074 c for Eastern. CITY ITEMS. RURAL PHOTOGRAPHS.—Messrs. Weruie . roth & Taylor, (late Broadbent & C 0.,) Nos. 912, 914, and 916 Chestnut street, have recently taken a num ber of beautiful views of country scenery, resi dences, buildinis, cattle scenes, &c., and are now prepared to execute this interesting class of pictures to order, at short notice, and at moderate cost. We would again remind our readers also, that after 'the Ist of July next, all negatives in posses sion of this firm, , taken previoua to July Ist, 1862, will be liable to be defaced. Persons wishing to secure any of these negatives, or duplicate pictures from them, should apply immediately. FIREWORKS AND SUGAR PuThrs.—This may seem a strange combination; and yet on the coming Fourth ofJuly what juvenile is there belong ing to the hundred thousand readers of The Press, that would not throw his hat higher for a liberal supply of these two articles than any others known to trade ? We need hardly inform the residents of Philadelphia that the most magnificent stock in both these departments will be found at the popular old house of Messrs. E. G. Whitman & Co., No. 318 Chestnut street, next door to Adams & Co's Express. Their line of . fireworks emb . races everything in the way of handsome pyrotechnic explosives, and their prices are reasonable. _They are already selling large quantities of them. °LIR STATE DEFENCES.—The audacious rebel is still taking unpleasant liberties with our bor der, and menacing, our capital. Very soon may come the stentorian cry,-"To arms !To arms in order to save our own firesides from the depredations of the invading enemy. Speaking of firesides, by the way, reminds us of the fact that 111. r.: Alter, the well-known coal merchant, Ninth street, above poplar. is about consenting to have the men in his employ organized for immediate duty (nearly an en tire regiment), ready to march to tile scene oraction at an hour's notice. Persons wishing their fire. , sides supplied with good coal, at moderate prices, in the meantime, had, therefore, better send in their orders without delay. ELEGAN T STOCK OF BUMMER CLO THINEL—Those of our citizens who are now supply ing themselves with seasonable garments should bear in mind that the most desirable stock of fash ionable Summer Clothing in this city is that offered by Messrs. C. Somers - 4. Son, No. 625 Chestnut street, under Jaynes Hall. They are now selling at prices also which should command the attention of all who wish to dress fashionably and save money. ELEGANT GRAPES AND PEACHES.—For some-days past, Mr. A. L. Vansant, Ninth and Chestnut streets, has been charming the commu nity : with his rich display of hot-house grapes and peaches ; also, pine-apples and bananas of superior quality. In line, mixtures, sugarplums, caramels, chocolate preparallons, and all other choice confections, this stock has no equal in America. GENUINE OLD GOTERNNIENT JAVA OW FEB.—Messrs. Davis & Richards, (successors to the late C. H. Mattson) dealers in fine family groceries, Arch and Tenth• streets, have now in store a fresh supply of genuine Old Government Java Coffee—a very superior article. M.ILITAItt TIIAPP.ThIGS for army and Navy Officers, in greatest variety and best style, can be had at Oakford &Mon's, under the Continental Hotel. FOR THE BEST-FITTING SHIRT of the age, go to the popular gentlemen's furnishing establish ment of Dlr. George Grant, No. 610 Chestnut street FASHIONABLE SUMMER HATS FOR MEN AILD Boys.—Blesers. C. Oakford Sr. Sons, under the Continental Hotel, have just received an elegant lot _ of these goods, at moderate prices. THE GREATEST INTENTION OE THE AGE. —We have offered for our inspection a very useful piece of mechanism, styled "Pain's Premium Car riage Jack," for hoisting axles. It surpasses any thing for - the purpose for which it is Intended we have ever seem We recommend it to the attention of all persons having wagons or carriages, as a valu able adjunct to their stables. They can be purchased from the agent, South Fourth street, below Chest nut. DYSPEPSIA ! DYSPEPSIA !!—I, Moses To bin, of Cheltenham, Montgomery county, Pa., have suffered for more than one year everything but death itself, from that awful disease called Dyspepsia. I employed in that tinre, : ftve of the moat eminent physicians in Philadelphia. They did all they could for me with medicines find cupping, but still I was no better. I then went to the Pennsylvania Uni versity, in order to place myself in reach of the best medical talent in,:the country, but their medicines failed to do me anywrd, and °Mimes 1 wished for death to relleve.mepf my sufferings, but seeing Dr. WisharPs advertisement in the Philadelphia. Bulletin, I determined to try once more, but with little faith. I called on Dr. Wishart, and told him if I could have' died I would not have troubled hid . , and• then related my suffering to him. The Dr. assured me if he failed to cure me of Dyspepsia, it would - be the first case in two years; so I put Myself under hie treatment, and al though I had been for months vomiting nearly every thing I ate, my stomach swollen with wind, and filled with pain beyond description, I bought n box of hie Dyspepsia Pills. I used them as directed, and lam days I could eat as hearty a meal as- any person in the State of Pennsylvania, and in thirty days was a well man. I invite any person suffering as I was to call and seee me, and I will relate my Buffering and the great cure I received. I would say to all Dys peptics, everywhere, that Dr. Wishart is, I believe, the only person on the earth that can cars Dyspepsia with any degree of certainty. MOSES- TOBIN, Cheltenham, Montgomery county, Pa. Dr. Wiohart 2 o Office, No. 19 North Second Street. Dr. WisharPs office hours, from 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. All examinations andconsultations free. Office, 1i0..10 North Second Street . 1.0.11D„ .. .D11N DRBARY ON THE Way.—There's one thQ:iiiilLtvelative to the w-Wa.r.Vaw w-waging Amewicain th-that n-never nu-understand. They c-call it a civil. war. N•now, if sevewal thousand 'fellatio think pwoper to. go. out in-into a held to t-twywhictifellah c-can.cutthe other fellah to pieces, &can any tire-weasartable fel:oh be bwought to th-think it a civil - action I if the A-Amewicarm con-consider this civil, w-what on earth rn-must they be w-when they getin a w-wage w-wead all the papers from Amiwkm, and see nothing b-but fellaha being Et-shot, except- about w- won Ch-Chawles Stokes and Geo., tVlio keep , a hahotel. I d-don't mean th•that he wsally does. keep it, b-but that, if he h-had one, he e-could keemit, and th-that he makes pwan taloons and things for the fellahs that aahoot. 1?-poor fellabs, thevre all w-waving mad. MARTIAL Isw.—There are - persons who . have no conception of the meaning of martial law'. They have an idea that it will deprive them of all, share of liberty, and put a bayonet at every door, This is an entire mistake; martial law is only,dts• eared in an emergency, when the civil power is, un- A ble to protect the citizen, and it overrides cieHdaw just to the degree that is necessary in the. emer gency.. Whether Philadelphia is under martial or whether the civil authorities are parawunt, it is at least certain that there will be no, ipterforence with either soldierir - or civilians dean to Pro , cure uniformi Or °Wiens' suits at the• Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rookhill & Wiketn % tom. AA 600 Chestnut street, aboye Sixth. 8,750 bbl/. 50.675 bus. 36.416 bus. 49,100 bus.