Swift sub %most. READING, PA. SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1863. Han! brightest banner that Boats on the gale, Flag of the country of Washington, hall! Beg are thy stripes with the blood of the brave, Bright are thy stare as the sun on the wave ; Wrapt In thy folds are the hopes of the Free, Banner of Wuhington blessings on thee! DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERNOR: GEORGE W. WOODWARD OF PHILADELPHIA FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT WALTER H. LOWRIE, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY Election, Tuesday, October 13, 1363, Si - Hos. EL B. Axcosa has our thanks for a copy of the Report of the Congressional Committee on the Conduct of the War_ NOTICE. According to my proclamation, published lu the Daily Times from day to day, all persons me hereby requested to dims their ban and abstain from selliag any malt o wplrltuous liquors till further orders. Our city befog very Mitch crowded with people at thle time, and every body excited, it is the duty of every good citizen to use all man ner of meatus and exertions to have good order, and pre- tent disorderly conduct and disturbance or the peace, and In order to do this, persons mud be kept sober, which can only be done Dy not selling any liquor at all. SOS. S. ROYER, Mayor. Mkrea's Orrice, Reading, July 2, 1269. THE DAY. The Day we Celebrate dawns amid scenes and events no less full of stirring interest than those which made the 4th of July, 1776, memorable is the history of nations. But, alas ! how great the contrast between the motives and objects of the revolutionary struggle of that day and those that have brought, about the conflict of the present hour. Then, the States of America were banded-together as one, in a righteous endeavor to free themeelvee from the oppressive and de spotic rule of a foreign power, and their people solemnly pledged their lives, their fortunes and their soared honor, in support of the great cause iu which they had embarked, Now, those very States are arrayed against each other in deadly hostility, and their people are engaged in the self-destructive work of fratricidal war. Even while we write, the degenerate descendants of the age that boasted its HANCOCK and its Jar- FEBooN, are, here, upon the peaceful soil of Paris, waging fierce battle with one another, and stain ing ite fair bosom with their kindred blood. At such a time, the memories of the past can only be revived to rebuke us for our folly in trifling with and putting in mortal peril the blessings that the soldiers and sages of the days that tried men's souls so nobly achieved for us. Dot, while the foemen are at our doors, intent on pillage and bloodshed, the instincts of self-presertation, the impulses of our manhood, and the sentiment of honor, all demand of us that we should rise in our strength for the protection of our prop erty, oar homes and our lives, and treat the in vaders as our Revolutionary Fathers did the hostile Armies of England,—" sauna IN we', IN PEAKS FRIENDS !" May we not hope that a merciful Providence will soon interpose ite Almighty Arm to stay the bloody tide of civil war, and that ere the dawn of another Independence Day, these Slates may be again in the enjoyment of Peace, UNION, PLYNTY and PROBPILILITY NO MARTIAL LAW I CoL Ruff, acting Inspector General of the S. Army, who is now in command of the military force§ at thin place, Mated before the War Com mittee of Citizens, on Thursday evening, that the military authorities have not, at any time, entertained the idea of proclaiming martial law in Reading or Berke county, and have no inten tion of resorting to any ea& rigoroue measure. The city and county will remain, as heretofore, under the exclusive control of the civil authori ties, and our citizens will not be interrupted in their business pursuits any farther than their own sense of the danger and their duty to the State in this emergency shall prompt them to suspend business and give their time, influence and moans to the urgent work of raisins the requisite number of men for the State defence. Our farmers and gardeners are also notified that they can bring their produce and marketing. to town, as usual, without fear of molestation, or any interference with their customary trade. We have thought proper to make this state ment public, in order to correct a false report that has gained Currency throughout the county, to the effect that our oity_is entirely under mar tial law, that all business is prohibited, and that country produce brought to town for sale is ex posed to seizure and confiscation. These reports are entirely untrue, and have not had, at any time during the prevailing excitement, the slight est foundation. THE EIGHTY—EIGHTH IN BATTLEI The 88th Pennsylvania Regiment is attached to the Eleventh Army Corps which was in the battle of Wednesday near Gettysburg, and be haved with great gallantly. The three Berks County Companies eriginally under the com— mand of Captains Griffith, Einabb and Myers, are attached to this Regiment. A Lieutenant of the 88th, (name not mentioned) captured the Rag of the 16th Alabama Regiment, and pre— sented it to his commanding General. The casualties in the 88th are reported as fol lows : 2 privates killed ; 1 officer and 34 men wounded; 5 officers and 113 privates missing. The names of the sufferers are not given. Densmicrzon or A Mu& ay FIRE.—On Satur day even i ng last, the large stone grist mill of Mr. George Ludwig, in Loriee Macungie town ship, Lehigh county, near the Berks county line, was totally destroyed by fire, together with all the contents, consisting of over-1000 bushels of grain, Soar, The • mill Wu one of the beet in the county, built some eight years ago at a cost of over $14,000. The origin of the Ere is unknown, but is suspected to have been the work of an incendiary. The loss is estimated at about $lB,OOO, on which there is an insurance for $8,500 in the Sinking Spring and Lehigh .Tnenr awe Campania. OLD BERKS AROUSED FOR THE STATE DEFENCE. TOWN MEETING At a very large meeting held at the Court Reuse, of Saturday evcu:::g for the pur pose. of deviaing means ler the defence of the State, the following persons were selected off• cers : President—DAVlD Mc KN IC Ill'. Vice Presidents—llon. Joseph S. Boyer, James \lillholland, Isaac Eckert, George Smith, John Green. Seertheries—E. J. Rauch, William M. Baird. O. M. Lanivan, Esq., offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : ErsofrAd, That the Meyer be requested to issue a proclamation in Monday morning's 'limes, call,- tag upon all our citizens to close their places of business, and meet in the square to organize themselres into companies and regiments to pro ceed to Harrisburg on Tuesday morning, to aid in driving the rebels from our State. Resolved, That the citizens so assembling be under the temporary command of Dr. Bunter until they select their line officers, and they their field officers. Resolved, That a Committee be appointed, whose duty it shall be to ascertain who and how many that enlist for the emergency, have fami lies left behind that need protection , sind care from those able to aid, and that said Committee take such action in the premises as is proper. Resolved, That we, who go, provide ourselves with a sufficient number of teams to transport our baggage and subsistence. Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to wait upon Councils and ask an appropriation sufficiently large to provide us with subsistence for ten days. Resolved, That a Committee of three be ap pointed as Commissioners, to attend to the pur chasing and arrangement of supplies. Resolved, That all business and professional men who do not respond to this call of their country in its hour of peril, should not be pa tronized by the families of those who are willing to peril their lives in defence of their country, nor by those who are patriotic and remain home for causes of old age and disability. On motion, Resolved, That a committee be im mediately appointed to write to the County Cont. missioners and ask from them an appropriation towards defraying the expenses of our forces. On motion. Resolved, That the Court House bell be rung to. morrow morning at 9i o'clock, anti that the citizens of Reading meet in the public square. Eloquent and stirring addresses were delivered by Messrs. Mathews, J. S. Richards and G. S. Rowbotham. THE MEETING ON SUNDAY On Sunday morning, between t and 10Po'clock, the citizens of Reading assembled in mass in the Market Square. After stirring addresses, sev eral companies of volunteers were at once form ed, to be in readiness to proceed to Harrisburg at a moment's warning. At 11 o'clock, a General Town Meeting was held, at which the Mayor presided. The follow ing resolution was offered by 11. F. Felix, Esq., and adopted; Rooked, That the Mayor be, and is hereby authorized, to appoint a committee, consisting of three or more citizens from each Ward in the city, of which the Mayor shall be ex officio chair man, which said committee t•ball be authorized and empowered to take the entire control of all matters connected with the raising of men, for the defence of the State, in the present emergen cy; we hereby pledging ourselves to give to said committee our full, active and hearty co-opera tion. In Accordance with the above resolution, the Mayor appointed the following Committee: Fird Ward—H. F. Felix, James McCarty, John fietrich. Second Ward..-Frederick Lauer, Jas. F. Smith, J. Pringle Jones. Third Ward—N. A. Felix, Daniel Shaaber, J. Hogenman„ M. Mengel, John S. Schroeder. Fourth. Ward—Mester Clymer, Isaac B. Fisher, Lewis Kirk. Ffth Ward—David McKnight, A. W. Potieiger, Nip. M. Baird. On motion, the County Commissioners were, ex (Sitio, added to this Committee. The following resolution was also adopted : Resolved, That we appeal to the citizens of Berke county, generally, to come out and join with us in the defence of the homes and firesides Of the county, and that the Chairman of this meeting add to the Committee three members from each district of the county. [The names of the County Committees are ap pended to the Address, for which see third page.] The meeting then adjourned. READING AS A CAMP A Camp of Rendezvous for 20,030 men has been estab lished at Heading, by order of the Government. The Camp ground has been selected on Hawk's farm, South-East of the city, which is well adapted for the purpose, baying plenty of shade and a proper elope, in case of wet weather. The Depot Quartermaster is having introduced into ramp, at convenient points, water from the well.known lliener's Spring, (now owned by Mr. Seitzinger) a cold, pure and sweet mountain water. This camp will also have the ad vantage of a due pool of water close at hand for bathing. The soldiers seem delighted with the ground, and also with the arrangements that are making for their comfort• able quarters. The Agricultural Fair Grenade are need temporarily as a camp, which has been named "CANT RIMER," after the mustering officer. Cot. Charles Albright, of Carbon county,in in command, with Lieut. AL P. Beyer as Acting Adjufah!. It Is &tattled to eve iLeoe goeande and hulid lap as a Soldiers' Rest and Refreshment Saloon, where new Companies, aa they arrive, may be supplied with cooked provisions at all hours. Mr. Wm. Rhoads, jr., has the contract for furnishing the rations for this place upon very favorable terms for the State. Colonel RUM of the 3d 11. 3. Artillery, Acting Intpector General, has been assigned by Gen. Conch to the tempora ry command of this Military Poet. He le a native Penn eylvanian, a graduate or weal Point, and an experienced officer. He has named this camp, in honor of General Dinh /annuli, of the itavviaGini—" Quir ilmaxassu." Captain ASHMEAD IN appointed Depot Quarterronster, and Captain PINCKNEY Depot Commissary. Their °Zees are in Bell's Building, East Market Square. \--.) Hon. War_ N.. Murarsa is conimiwioned. as Mustering Officer for the troops who are ordered to Tantia2•6lla here. Since Monday, Companies and Squads of men from Backs, Lehigh, Montgomery, Northampton, Schuylkill, Lucerne, and other counties, have been arriving by every train, and temporarily quartered on the agricultural Fair Grounds, Laser's Park, and in the Odd Fellows', Keystone and As lenbach's Halle, the Public Retool Houses, the Court House and other public buildings. They will he removed to the Camp, however, as rapidly as possible. Up to yesterday, about 0,000 men had arrived here, and two Iteergenta ware duly organised, eswtll appear by the Inhaled report. We regret that tire contemplated Hake County Regiment is not Clhe of them : CAttP lIIEsTra, July 3, 1863, The officer of the following companies met to-day and formed a regiment, viz CapL Franklin C. Sleet, Northampton . 4 Jacob Smith, Carbon. 4 . James Thomas, J.l•. Carpenter, Samuel Haldeman, Harrison M. Lutz, Montgomery. 4. Henry H. reatberolf, . " Edward Schell, . 4 Robert E. Taylor, " Benjamin F. Bean, Chester. The following were elected the Field and Staff officere: Charles Albright, Colonel. Edward Scholl. Lieo.catusat ColoileL Hobert E. Taylor, Major. Anrahant b. lichropp, Adjutant. Edmund Roster, ttusrter•]lester. A 24 Regiment was also organized, consisting of the fol lowing companies: s „ Capt. Otto, -. Northampton o Thompson, Heller, " Kelley, McKean, Krehl, dt Colton, " Horn, Mobowell, " Brown, Clinton. They elected the following officers : Melchoir H. Horn, Colonel. Wm. H. Thompson, Lieutenant Colonel. Thorns... alogeon, Major_ William H. blelchl9r, 4dioult, The officers of th,alMee Regiments were mastered and sworn into the eereice by Major Wm. M. Hester, Muster ing Officer. . OW TUB. PROVOST MARSHALS have instruc tions from Washington to hurry up the enrolment, and a call for 300,000 men, it is said, will be made some time in July. WAR NEWS! THE INVASION. CARLISLE ABANDONED BY (MN. tirkalPE. Ilannisnuno, June ::G—Neon. thancral Knipe, deeming his fumes ton strong enough to meet the enemy, evacuated Carlisle last eight. General Knipe reports them ad— vancing about 10,000 strong. THE REBELS AT CIIAMBERSBUR(I - A MOO- LAMATION FIZOM OEN. EWELL. HARRISBURG, June 26. Gen Ewell, on entering Chambersburg, issued the following order: lifialutUaitTnuS 4 .:P3a.r3, /1153117 or ltionil BUN Vin n otn, June 22, 1863. Genrral Orders: The sale or intoxicating li quors to this command without written order from a Major General in strictly prohibited. Persons having liquors in their possession are required to report the fact to the Provost Marshal or nearest general officer, stating the amount and kind, that a guard may be placed over Wand the men prevented-from getting it ; 3d. Any violation of part 1 of these orders, or failure to comply with part 2, will be punished by the immediate confiscation of all liquors in the possession of the offending parties, besides rendering their other property liable to seizure, The citizens of the country through which this army may pass, who are not in the military ser vice, are admonished to abstain from all acts of hostility, upon the penalty of being dealt within a summary manner. A ready acquiescence to the demands of the military authorities will serve greatly to lessen the rigors of war. By command of Lieutenant General A J. EWELL. A. L. Penn. vrou, A. A. GetteraL • THE REBELS OCCUPYING GETTYSIIRRa ALARM IN THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY. .14111 d 126. Governor Curtin has received information that the rebels occupied Gettysburg, to day, with ten regiments of infantry, with cavalry and artillery. The operator at that point, while sending a die pat c 4 to Gen. Couch, was forced to leave before finishing it, to prevent being captured. It is be lieved that this force intends to strike the North ern Central Railroad, either at Hanover Junction or York, which is distant about thirty miles. - The Governor has also received information that the rebels hold all the passes of South Mountain. Hundreds of horses are being driven over the bridge of the Susquehanna, followed by men, women and children—the defenceless inhabi— tants of Cumberland Valley. IlAnuisnuno, June 26-11 o'clock, P. Al The rebel force which occupied Gettysburg to day was the Division of General Earley, belong ing to Longstreet's Corps. This makes two corps known to have crossed the Potomac. The troops of Longstreet were supposed to have crossed at Shepperdetown Ford. When Rhodes' Division of Ewell's Corps ar— rived at Chambersburg, the telegraph operator was unable to escape. He remained until Wed— nesday, when he succeeded in escaping by way of Loudoun to the Pennsylvania . Railroad. He arrived here to day. He reports that the enemy numbered twelve thousand and had five batteries of artillery. They were accompanied by a long train of wagons and ambulances. All the offi cers had on new uniforms. When he left, Gen. Johnson's Division, belonging to the same corps, was within six. miles of the town. The soldiers believed they were going to Harrisburg, and were very anxious to know how far it was. The enemy have made no effort to occupy Carlisle to-day, although they are encamped within four miles of the town. THE ADVANCE ON GETTYSBURG IIAREISIBITILG, June 28 On Friday morning the Twenty-sixth Pennsyl vania Militia, Colonel Jennings, was attacked by the advance of Earley's cavalry, two and a half miles south of Gettysburg, and having but a small force he retired, after a brisk skirmish, marching all day Friday and bivouacked one mile east of Petersburg (or York Springs). Ho resumed the march next day and arrived at Mlle burg last night, where the citizens prepared re freshments for his wearied command. The Col. was not well acquainted with the roads, but he met a gentleman from Dillsburg about two miles south of that town, who piloted him to Harris— burg. The regiment resumed the march this morning at 2 A. M., and arrived at Bridgeport, opposite Harrisburg, about 12 H., to day. The rebels kept up a close chase, and a sergeant, who was captured and subsequently escaped, says that they frequently declared their determination to capture the whole, command, and to that end they pushed on rapidly without paying any at— tention to the stragglers. Col. Jennings's loss is stated at 292 92 are known to be prisoners, and 200 missing, among the number one Captain and one Lieutenant. Some of the missing may yet turn up safe. . FIGHT AT WRIGHTSVILLE. Burning of the Columbia Bridge. liattatenutto. June 28.—York has been occu— pied by the Rebelit, and a portion of the bridges on the Northern Central Railroad, this side of that place, have been burned. When our troops fell hack from Carlisle they left in the barracks equipments for one oompany of Cavalry, one regiment of Infantry, and 20,000 rations, which have fallen into the hands of the enemy. There is a report that the barracks have been burned, but this needs confirmation. A fight took place at Wrightsville late this afternoon, opposite Columbia. The troops which were guarding the Northern Central Railroad retreated to Columbia bridge on the approach of the enemy, and all crossed the river except Col. Frick's regiment, who remained at Wrightsville to guard the bridge. The rebels attacked him in hoary force, and in order to save hie men he was forced to cross to Columbia. This magnifi cent bridge was then burned to prevent the rebels from reaching this side of the river. The Governor has information that the rebels are at Bainbridge, twelve miles above Ceinnibin. with a pontoon train sufficiently large to construct a bridge. The rebels that drove our men from Sterrett's Gap yesterday, and then moved towards Dun. cannon, have returned to the Gap. No demon atration has been made on the Pennsylvania Railroad in that direction to-day,so far as known. . Colonel Jennings' regiment, which had the skirmish at Gettysburg, arrived here to-day. lie lost about three hundred men in prisoners and etragg'ere. The Moen were Bent to Richmond and the men paroled. Some of tha men have arrived here. 3IECUANICSBURG OCCUPIED BY THE REBELS. Haratreneua, June 28.—{Special to the New York Iferaldl—At 9 o'clock this morning the rebels demanded the surrender of Mechaniesbarg which was complied with, and our cavalry re— treated in good order. no enemy pulled the United States flag and raised she rebel colors. The town was very quiet, most of the people having left. The enemy captured several thous and dollars' worth of property contracted for by the Government—salt, flour, &o.—at Kingston. The enemy's cavalry was abreast of Ghermans • town by noon. The rebels are said to be on several roads, and threaten to attack HarrlatAirg above and below. The rebel Gen.. Johnston's division entered Chatabersburg on Wednesday, and on Friday moved towards Shippenaburg. His forces num• bored 8,000 to 10,000. ADVANCE FOUR MILES FROM lIARRISBURO • Heanteouaa, June 28—Midnight.—The art firing heard to-day was a skirmish between the enemy's advance and our outposts. No dam age is known to have been done on either side. Our troops then fell back, and up to the present time the rebel advance is four miles from here. The authorities expect an attack to-morrow. ACCOUNTB ITARRISBURG, June 28.--Oui troops Slowly re tired from Carlisle, and are now in and around the fortifications of Harrisburg. The enemy is advanciag eloWly, and in all probability will soon commence an attack. General Cameron •has information that ihe rebels, 20,000 strong, are at Carlisle with 48 pieces of artillery. Gen. Smith has made the proper disposition of his troops. Throughout the day men have been Coming to theidefeoce of the city, in response to the Governor's proclamation. Among the num ber is a great many contrabands. They .have all been furnished with gnus and ammunition. Captain lirlebane, Chief of Cavalry, who was on a reconuoisance across the river this after noon, reports the rebel tuou;s within three miles of our pickets. The enuoy fired several shots from a position west of Oyster Pant this morning. A FORCE OF 15,000 REBEL TROOPS AT YORK —CONTRIBUTIONS UPON TUE CITIZENS. IlAalusnuna, June 29.—General Couch today received the following information from York from a source which he cmsiders perfectly re— liable: The rebel force at York is 15,000 strong, un• der Gen. Early, who has issued an order to the citizens levying a contribution of $150,000, 150 barrels of flour, 110,000 pounds of beef, 50 bags of coffee, and large quantities of sugar and gro ceries. lie has given them twenty—four hours to comply with his wishes. Men of Pennsylva nial you see a foretaste of the fate reserved for you. The rebel troops which were at Wrightsville, opposite Columbia, fell back to York to day. Imboden, with 6,000 troops, comprising all arms of the service, is believed to be twelve miles from Moody flue, and advaneink. THE POSITION OF LEES'S ARMY-MORE SKIRIVIISIIIN3 HARRISBURG, June 2J.—Forty two rebel pris oners, including a major and lieutenant, were sent to Philadelphia to-day, for safe keeping. They are the accumulation of the past week. A citizen of Carnab who left that place at eleven o'clock last night, arrived here today. lie states that the barracks are occupied by seven thousand men, besides a brigade which is encamped at each end of the town. He left there -on Saturday for Gettysburg where kongstreet's headquarters are now established. Hill's Corps was between Carlisle and Cham bershurg, while Anderson's Corps was at Chain. bersburg on Friday. This is the latest informa- tion received here in regard to the position of the main body of Lee's army. The city was considerably excited late this afternoon by artillery firing at the &Ont. When the truth wan ascertained it was found that our men were shelling the woods where a rebel picket had been established. The enemy hate shown nd disposition Lo ad Vance to-day. EVACUATION OF YORK BY THE FLEBELS COLUMBIA, PA., June 30. We learn from York that the rebel army, un der General Early, evacuated that place about half.past four o'clock this morning, taking the road to Carlisle. The total force was about ten thousand men, with twelve pieces of artillery. Upon reaching York, Gen. Gordon with about five thousand men, was sent forward to Wrights ville. This force returned about three o'clock on Monday atternwan, and encamped some three miles out. towards Carlisle, where they were joined this morning by Gen, Early and tne bal ance of his force, and the whole proceeded to join the forces of Gen. Ewell in the Cumberland Valley. During the stay of the rebel force in York private property was generally respected. A number of oars of the Northern Central road were burned, but the railway station, Govern ment hospital, &c., were left . uninjured. They made no secret, yesterday, of their purpose to leave to-day, and their destination. Their wag ons, mules, &., were almost wholly those ,that hail been captured from the Federal farces. Gen. Early, who was in command, is apparent ly about sixty-five years of age, with gray hair and whiskers, and is quite infirm. Gen. Gordon is a man of about forty five, and a Sne.looking dashing soldier. A somewhat singular incident occurred on Sunday. A South Carolina officer had drawn up his troops in the square at York, and read to them, from a Philadelphia paper, an account of the recent sacking and .burning of Darien e-' Bluffton, , which he followed by a caution co that any like eaceerve - on their part w 1 e most severely punished.: Oft e o b contribution levied upo#the citi— zens of York, they collected about $30,000, and perhaps a larger amount in goods and produce. Gettysburg was called on for $50,000, of whieh $15,000 was collected. . MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS IN THE CUM BERLAND VALLEY. HAKRLbBURG, June 80 The city is as quiet as though it was Sunday.. There is no excitement in the streets, and all the soldiers are at their posts Yesterday 500 cav alry belonging to Colonel Pieree'e command (late ilailroy's,) had a fight with Imbodeu's dtavalry at McConnellsville,. defeating them and driving them through the town. The rebels had three killed, while on our side, two men were wounded. We took thirty-three prisoners.' General Barly'e clidision left York this morn ing taking the road to Carlisle, Lee is now con centrating' his artil in the valley between Ship pensburg and Chambereburg, evidently antici pating an attack from the Army of the Potomac. P.well'e corps is still in front of Harrisburg, and may attack at any time. Gen. Lee and his staff were at Carlisle last night. The rebel infantry force was thisniorn lying about fourteen miles from Harrisburg. They are marching towards that City, and may come up to our forces some time this after noon. An engagement is expected then, though it may be postponed till the morning. `The telegraph, we' learn, is uninterrupted along the whole line of the Pennsylvania PAM road. The trains are running also, but slowly and cautiously, so as to avoid a surprise. REBEL MOVEMENTS ON THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILiOAD. COLUMBIA, PA , Jane 30 S. S. Blair, train.master,of the Northern Cen tral Railroad, left York this morning about eight o'clock, The Mel/ bad 'all left Ihere except the rear guard, which was moving off when he left. They left very unexpectedly, and in a hurry. It was reported that Gen. Pleasanton's outer pickets had been seen within nine miles of York. The demand on York, including 4100,000 in money, was about 300,000. The citizens raised 00,000 in cash and subsistence, and had twen ty days to raise the balance. None of the pri vate families were molested. The citizens were aff treated with reapect, anti the railroad prop— erty not disturbed, except about thirty old care at the ehops for repairs. 'South.or Glen Rook the road is not disturbed. The rebel farce at York was not over 8,000, with 18 pieces of artillery. Their force at Wrights— ville was 3,009, with 0 pieces of arti'lery. • THE REBELS RETREATING BEYOND CAR • lam HAILIII9IIIISO, June 30. All is quiet here. The rebels have retreated beyoud Carlrela.• - - THE REBELS' RETREAT—GENERAL PLEAS- ONTON NEAR GETTYSBURG. -134Anranona, June $0 A portion of Gen. Lee's army has passed down the valley- towards .s'hippensburg. Gen. Elven has moved to Troy and got in the flank of the rebel advance before Harrisburg. The enemy hav's been driven hack nine miles from Mechan icsburg, It is reported that General Pleasanton and our forces ore in the vicinity of Gettysburg, and have oaptured'a rebel 'Crain tour miles long. CAVALRY SKIRMISK NEAR DIECIIANISBURa Ilannisnuou: June gib, 11 P. M. A skirmish took, plitc..l this evening. about six o'clock, near Mechanicsburg, between our ad— vance and somt. rebel cavalry, who bad twit pieced of artillery. Our .croops had four pieces, and the firing was ket,t up quite briskly for some time, when the rebels were forced to leave. The farmers living near Where it occurred state that the rebels had one killed. Our loss was a lieutenant - and private wounded. The new troops are eau to Lave behaved well. CAVAtItY ENCIAriMiIiNT AT HANOVER JUNCTION IlAttatenono, July 1. A battle took place- yesterday afternoon at Hanoyer JUCIC: ion inityvert General Pleasant on's force and the rebel eavtiry. It lasted nearly the whole afternoon. The •enemy lost 400 men in killed and wounded and missing, besides six pieces of artillery, Our lose is reported at 200. It is believed that the main body of General Lee's army is between Gettysburg and Cham bersburg. The indications are that a battle has been fought to-day . betttmen Lee and Meade, but to what extent, or with What Milt, is net known, nor is it likely to be to night. Heavy firing has been heard here during the entire evening in Me direiition of Carlisle. It is a long way off, hat at Limos very rapid. IMPORTANT FROM CUMBER- LAND VALLEY! Our Troops Advance and Occupy Carlisle. General Lee Demands its Surrender. GIXIN.IIIILarg SVIZTEIC ILEFIISEIS. THE TOWN BOMBARDED IlAnutt ouzo, July 2 Yesterday morning the lest of the rebel infan try moved through Carlisle Oar forces under General W. F. Smith slowly but steadily ad vanced, driving in their outposts. Skirmishing took place along the whole line, with detached portions of the rebel cavalry and artillery, generally resulting in their being driv en buck. The cannonading could be distinctly heard in Harrisburg at intervals during the day, and the city was in a great state of excitement. Our forces. the cavalry being in advance, entered Carlisle at 9 A. M., the infantry at 3 P. M., and continued to come in up to 8 P. lid. Between sir. and seven a large column of dust announced the approach of the enemy on the road leading to York, in the rear of Carlisle. Soon after a flag of truce appeared, and a de. mend was sent in for an unconditional surrender by Gen. W, F. 11, Lee. Gleboral Smith premptly refused to entertain it, and the enemy, having placed their guns (a battery of six pieces) in po sition to the left of the barracks, commenced to shell the town. General Smith replied from his guns, which were mounted in the main street, near the centre of the town. During the shelling a detachment of the ene my made a detour around the railroad and fired the barracks. The gas works were also set on fire, the sparks from which are sell to have burned several lumber yards, one private dwel ring and several barns. The shelling continued trout seven until after ten in the evening. Some of the citizens are known to be injured. The Court House was damaged and several elicits fell upon the college building and grounds. Our loss is stated at ten wounded ; the enemy's is not known. After the bombardment ceased, Gen. Lee sent in another flag of truce, notifying the women and children to leave the town by ten o'clock this morning. A telegraph operator, who left the town this morning at half-past seven, states that the ex citement of the citizens during she bombardment was very great, and that they were leaving on foot this morning, in every direction. The enemy fell back on the York road, after sending in the flag of truce, and their pickets were seen this morning in the rear of the town. Up to noon there has beau no intelligence of the renewal of-the attack upon the town, but every confidence is had in General Smith's abil ity, not only to hold the place, but, unless the enemy rapidly retires, his flanks and rear will be obstructed, and his force probably captured. The citizens in the vicinity give Lee's force at three thousand cavalry and one battery of six guns, light twelve pounders. The city is shrouded in gloom at the reported death of Gee. Reynaldo. RETREAT OF THE REBELS FROM CARLISLE ILuuusuuao, July 2—Midnight. The rebel force which was in the neighborhood of Carlisle, this morning, has fallen back in the direction of the main body of Lee's army. Heavy firing has been heard to-day in the di rection of the point where Gen. Meade's and Lee's armies are supposed to be. The Battle Near Gettysburg. NEALVIIr LOSS ON MOTE SIDES Major•Gienerai Reynolds Killed. NEW YORK, July 2-4 o'clock, A. M The New York Times bag just received the fol lowing important dispatch, datedSnr Gettytt burg, ra., July 1: The first heavy engagement on Pennsylvania soil was commenced at 9 o'clock this morning between the rebels, under Generals Longstreet and Hill, and the First and Eleventh Corps, under Generals illeade and Reynolds. The locality of the battle is beyond Gettys burg, on the Chambereburg pike. Portions of the fight have been very severe, and attanded with heavy loss. Thus far the onset of the enemy has been successfully resist ed by the two corps mentioned. The Third and Twelfth Corps are now coming up. • - I regret to say that Major-General Reynolds was mortally wounded, and has since died. LATER ACCOUNTS OF THE BATTLE NEAR GETTYSBURG. We learn from officers of Reynolds' staff that our forces passed through Gettysburg at 10 o' clock yesterday morning, and when a quarter of a mile west of the town encountered the cow. mend of Longetreet and Hill, and Reynolds's corps was in the advance. It stood the force of the attack until relieved by the 3d corps, and a commanding position was secured. The rebels made strong attempts to flank our position, but were repulsed, and while repelling them Major General Reynolds and Brigadier- General Paul fell, under a volley from the rebel infantry. They were mounted and at the bead of their troops. In the course of the conflict our troops changed to a stronger position, and the fight ceased for the day at four o'clock. At the close of the evening, the whole Army of the Potomac had reachedvhe field, and Gene ral Meade had all his corps strongly posted fur the renewaletif the battle this morning. The Weis of the enemy was conanlered. fully equal Le owe. Our loss in officers wan severe. Colonels Stone and Wietar are both wounded and taken prisoners. Col. ‘Vistar commanded a Pennsylvania regiment, Ole Bucktalls) and the 2J brigade of the let Army Corps, and was acting Brigadier of the 21 brigade. General Newton took command of the let Army Corps, at the fall of Major-General Reynolds. THE GREAT BATTLE Firing Renewed Yesterday Morning lIARRISBURG, July 8... There is a great excitement here, autl we are all anxious to know the result of the battle fought yesterday and last night, between the armies of Generals Meade and Lee. Persona at Columbia, Bainbridge and in the neighborhood of York, heard the roar of artillery distinctly. At times it was rapid and heavy. At daylight this morning it was again re— newed. The battle must have been ietheneigh— borhutd of Gettysburg. BOARD OP CONTROLLERS. A special meeting of the Board of Controllers, Beading School District, wee held on Monday afternoon Jane 291 k, 1563. The roll being called, the following member' were pre' ens, Tin: Messrs. Benet% Frees, Oernand, Hahn, Rain Rooker. Jooee, Rusty, Magian, McCurdy, Moors, Mulligan Peacock, Richards, Roland, Seidel, Scull, Stout, The object of the meeting having been stated by the Pre Went, Ike following, on motion of Mr. Stoat, was mass! moue!). adopted : Resoived, That the male teachers or the Melt School be per milted t enlist in the military service of th& State for three months, and that their sltuessious be kept open fur them. Mr. Moors moved that the foregoing resolution also apply to an the teachers of the Wale Grammar Schools, who may desire to eater the service. The motion was adopted. Mr. Peocock moved that to case those teachers whoentnt for three months be not sooner discharged, ante aviaries for the mouth of September be paid AS hatetafore. The motion was adopted. The Schools of all those who enter the military service clone Immediately. On motion of Mr. Freer, the High School Committee were anthorized And requested to postpone the Annual Commencement exercises announced to take place on Thursday evening next, until such future time as may be fixed upon by We Committee. Adjourned. L. DRINER, Secretarg. I.I2AVV SiItrMENT OF COAL —The amount of coal transported by Railroad last week was 74,- 114 00—by Canal, 29 801—total for the week, 103,015 00, against 74,591 tuns for the corres ponding woke last year. This is the heaviest shipment ever made from Schnylkill'county in a single week, by at least Bor 9,000 tons. The belief that the tolls, .to., would be advanced on the Ist of July, caused the great increase. Last oblige Is hereby gives, to all dealer• In Met ehandise, Millers, Distillers, Brewer., Brokers and other•, that their Licensee Weal be paid onor before the I at day sf July next, otherwise suit will puedively be brought within ten days slier said date, as recruited by Law June 27] WILLIAM HERIIST, Treasurer. par NOTICE.—The Tax Payers of the Read ing School District will take notice that the duplicate. have been pieced in the halide of the Treiniarar, M. Mange, Eoq., who.° office is in Sixth street, near Penn. Those who pay their taxes berme the drat of August next, Will receive a deduction of five per cent. • Mr EPISCOPAL SERVICE AT THE COURT Houss.—Dlvine service to-morrow (Sunday) morning, at 10 o'clock. Seats free to the public. In the evening at St. Barnabas, at 3i before 8 o'clock. VW' The UNION PRAM MEETING Will be held to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, In the Ebenezer Menlo. dist Church, Fourth street, below Penn, at 3 o'clock. Sol diers and citizens are Invited to altend. Mr FOURTH OP JULY.—The Reading Post 0111ce will be closed to•day, except between the bouts of 12 to 1, and 6 to 7 o'clock, P. M. The Banks and bestows places generally will also be closed during tha do, In accurdence urn the tumid custom for the observance of the Fourth. mar ADMITTED TO TOE BAIL.— Wednesday, Jane 30, 1863, in the Court of Common Pleas of Berke county, on minion of B. P. Pearson, &sq., Bees - Len Boras was admitted to practice as an Attorney at Law Is the several Course of barks county, • Clitatittkriort oP vas Foungli. 7 - The Democratic Standing Committee of this county, at a meet lug on Saturday last, in Keystone Hail, passed a resolu- Dun inviting the Democratic citizens of the county general ly to meet at Manderbacifs Spring, on. the 4th, fur the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of Independence Day In an appropriate manner. In the present state of affairs, the meeting thus appoint• ed, will afford those who attend a good opportunity to con sult together upon the dangers to which our State has be come eitriose.i by the 111V1161411 of the enemy, and adept measures to aid in raising the quOta of soldiers required from Berko county for the defense of our property and homes. air Tit COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND CITY Consume, hare promptly responded to the calla that were made upon them by the citizens, through the War Com. mittee, for assistance in the urgent work of raising troupe for the State defence. The Commissioners, at a meeting on Sunday last, agreed to pay $0 per mouth to each single man, and $l2 per month to each married man who volunteers in the three months' service, for the oubsiatence of theantelvesaad fam ilies during Molt tocia of eureka, Tics Scat month's sub elotenee, we underetand, will be paid la advance, to each Berke county volunteer, immediately upon their being mustered into the tingle*, by Companies. The City Councile, at a ' , pedal meeting on Monday night, made an appropriation of $3.000 toward defraying the ex poseee of reerolklog men to AB op the Barks County lini ments, two of which, at least, it le expected will be reload. kir RINGGOLD ARTILLERY RRORGANIZED.—At a meeting of the old members of the Ringgold Light Ar tillery, held on the evening of Jane SO, C. Cesar Wagner was elected Secretary. Col. C. B. Mc%Light addressed the Company and read the authority given by the Governor for the raising of a battery to serve 90 days, and proposed that t , ,e, Company organize and elect WY. C. EIIMBNTROUT se Caplets by acclamation, which was mood to. The following cams were then proposed, and likewise elected by acclamation : let Llama Daniel Kreleber, Jeremiah Solders. 2d do. Levi J. Homan. This Company reported yesterday at Camp with 120 wee, and Weill mastered tutu the BiIILIIIIOCTICIP, Mr DEMOCRATIC CITY CLUB.—At the regular monthly meeting of the Club, on Saturday evening last Mon. Mester Clymer offered a resolution, ratifying the nominations of Madero WooDWAER and Lomita for Gov ernor and Supreme Judge, which was unanimouldy adopt ed, with enthusiastic applause. '• On motion of Win. Rosenthal, Esq , a resolution was unanimously adopted, recommending the able-bodied members of the Club to mallet lit the btate service for the present emergency, and It gives as pleasure to add, that many of them have acted promptly upon this recommend ation, and are now enrolled ,as membere of the several Companies that have been formed in this city. The Third mauler address of the series was delivered by Bedard U. Shearer, Ebq The subject chosen, was, The Cometltutioc, the Union, and the War," and It was treated with much ability and in an eloquent style. In the de parttime from and violations of the Constitution, which the 'mint of sectionalism has incited, was shown to be the cause of the disruption of the Union, and the consequent civil war that is now .devitatallog_ the wintry; and in return of the people to their allegiance to the Constitution, by a restoration to power of the Democratic party, whose principles are alone founded neon a tree enattitatlonal baste, it woe forcibly urged bE the speaker, rested our only hope of peace and le-Union as one people and na tion. BALTIBIORZ, July 3 Cu motion, the thanks of the Club were unanimously feted to bhoftror for hie Ole cud patriot'', Man. idi-.BurtowtY.—Last Saturday morning be— tween 2 and 3 o'clock, the Store of Mr. Lewin Brine; cor ner of Pena and Third West, was entered by burglar; and robbed of eille gtettlo to the 'false of $O. l O or 11391. "The thieves forced opt the elide on the back door with a chisel, broke a pane of glass and then at:lucked the doer. They were evidently alarmed before finishing their work, and left in a hurry : for several bundles of goods which they had parked ap, wore (nod lying In the store, together with a bottle half fall of bad whisky ; and several parcels of sewing silk were dropped in Third street, in their flight. An attempt was made to open the patent Safe In the Store, bat an lt bass combination lock that can only be opened by one who understands it, the thieves were felled and did no greater damage than to break the key that wee left sticking in the lock. It Is mid They were seen lurking about the house by several Wilson; and one, a butcher, going to market early, even went so far as to look Into Abe keyhole, when be saw a man walking across the Store with a ilghted candle; yet, strange to nay, he made no 110 sleet° the hareem has, as yet, bean obtained. i Snoonria Arramt.—lsaao Levert, a ped lar of hate fur one of the Manufactories of this city, and hitherto known es a quiet and Inoffensive man, was ;meet. ed ea Mccdsy night, and committed to dialogic Up, on the charge of shouting, with intent to kill John Ealing, a man about 80 years of age, a saddler in the employ of Mr. Amos Seidel. The affair occurred at the Union House, kept by Wm. Boyer, in. Penn street, above Eighth. it appear. that, daring the day, Levan, who was under the ltilinehee of liquor, had a political dispute with a man of the same name ea the man whom be shot, and in the evening be called the party then present In the bar-room up to drink and paid for them. The crowd then dispersed item the house; and Levan, after getting his change, walked to the trout door, drew a pistol from his pocket, and deliberately shot Oiling, who wee sitting at the front door: The ball struck the left eboulder-blade and, taking a downward course, passed through the lungs and lodged. After dis- charging his plelol, Leffan ran away, and hid himself is the loft of the hat manufactory of Mew. Leven, Lott le Co, of which firm he le, however, not a member. When he found that he was discovered, be drew his revolver and threatened to about the police °lacer who was in advance; bet the officer also palling out hie revolver, compelled him to come out front hie hiding•piace, when he was secured, though not without a desperate struggle, sod taken to the Lock-Up. The wound of Ehling wad at first supposed to be mortal, but hie symptom. have since taken a more favorable turn, and hie physician now thighs lila recovery probable. Lavin had. a heaving before the Mayor _ma Mayday morning, and wan held in *3,000 bail for a tat rare hearlikt. He iltstletta, and we believe novena persous who witnessed the affair, are reedy to swear, that the shooting wan pure !), accidental. We truer thin may be proved to have been the elm. Aar POSTPONFBIENTB.—The .war excitement has rendered necessary the postponement of all the amuse• manta and other public observances that were announced far Mi. week. Among others, the Concert of the .Mozart Musical Union," appointed for Tuenday eveeing fast, and the Annual High School Commencement, appointed fur Thursday evenieg, havo been Postponed until further no— tice. RICUOVAL OF VALUABLES.—The official records of Cumberland county were brought to Heading lag week, and deposited for safe-keeping in the vaults of the Court House of this county. We may also mate, that the bulk of the coin s co:es, end valeablee is the several Banking imititutiniis of Heading, were removed to a place of security, a bodulred•ntilea or no from Reading, nearly three week: ago. ,"CAVALRY COMPANY AItRIVED.—A Comps ny of over ILO stalwart men from Schuylkill county, mounted upon good horses, fur cavalry service, arrived here yesterday afternoon, under command of Capt. Thom as 8. Richards, late of the First Perms. Cavalry, and were t►wiraed to quarters at Camp Mableabog. etto Affsitc.. PAY VP' TO VII LIG ter NEws Faom Tic s 104ra rENNA. itEnt- LIENT —A letter from 1 el Davie, or Ilan laa4 , ia home Val - dated at Fmolorl, S. C. Jolla 17th, el is•li as sues inieresiiug itabaristail u te:SAVO to ibis I , 4llaSui, %oth wilt he totted tu ills foliewing entreats: •• 1 lei se bat little Is say of the Hil, Co:open' A. der Lieutenant Langhliu, is un deiached FPI VIM. at a plan• tat,oa a few wiles up the island, where they wilt lidilldto for the present. Fifteen men. o ;needed by L1.1,-.414( Bitting, of (unitarily El, are rtat Wood at St St. Deka* lelarsi, tea toilet hate. Pasafort. With thsp d exceptions the regiment is at Its old camp. " In my former lettere I neglected to lunation a wedding which took place in thin town some few weeks ag o . white Mall, who lied been a soldier, nail I believe is a Puce. sylvanlan, woe married to a colored woman, oat t riarly black, hut a gond fast yellow. The ceremony lViiN formed by a noire pletteher, in the neve church, so.i i d the midst of a crowd of black,. it created uo tea.,stio n In a few da s It was discovered that each party hdil the other, both haying col;tigal comp...ions el” , wl.sr.. Yesterday aftereoou I saw at Slicer, who wears the soap; of a Lieutenant Colonel, gallauttog a black wows. and doing the agreeable to her; but it to only jest to say that ha dose not hold hie codlMlSsiou 11l a While (ultimatal. Lir BEBIOEB ACCIDENT.-8181Ulel Aribl, wh o waa engaged In muting off the large limbs of a tree oe the premises of Jacob Eagle, in Douglass township, lierks county, on the 224 ilk, fella the ladder on which he w standing, and was precipitated upon a rock below, a limb of the tree at the same time falling upon him, and cruehlag his left leg so badly that it became necessary to atepet.t., it. The operation was performed by Doctors llotfmau 434 You Bnalatic, of rOttegewm War DUItELL'II BATTZRY ex VIC.II.abI7RO —The following extract front a letter Just receivel from the men of Capt. Durell's Battery, shows that our conj., tares es to the destination of the battery, after its &int Lute front Kentucky, were correct: Near Vielmburg, Ifiso., Jam l 1563.—irrlred h" this morning; the town in sight mortar hosts w. go to Warrantor, a tear miles below Vicksburg. All wen:. EISAVIEO POST OFFICE The undereigned having, by permission of the PeFt muter General, enlisted in the three menthe service fur State defence, has appointed DAVID 31cRsiour, sot ae Assistant Poskuuutele atifilify his tabotteaa, at. tut,. leg kindly consented to serve, has been duly 6WOIII lo ant in that capacity. The mailing and delirery derail:lo,n of the office will be in charge of Cliental' B. Wecc, Chief Clerk. Au extra force of clerks is being organized u, sioet the greatly lammed hominess of the once, occasioned Ly the eatabliehment of a military encampment at thld Mace. J. 1601A130, Postme.tor. Reading, July 2,1863. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TO JURORS V HE JURORS SUMMONED TO ATTEND t Court ou ther.'ECOND MONDAY of A UOUSP. A. D., 804, beteg the loth day of eald ?teeth' Igo btreby autincl NOT TO ATTEND on bald en'''. - By order of the Court. A. K. MEMO, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Reading, July 4,11363. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSEUP, r l 'q PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE ISTINO between the enbacrlbere, et the l'ackerack MM. under the firm of Brill & %taager, woe dienelved by mutual consent on the 9th day of June, 1863 The bald. einem of tbe late firm will be continued. at the old mei.d, by 8, Brubaker, who 15 duly antbotked to Recite Mt moneys due said Arm, and to metre settlement of the est- Mending accounts. 'TAMP - 1K ft. FIIILL, jolt' 4-3mo] B. BRUBAKER. Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of 13132kb:telllining, Berko County, TIRE MEMBERS OF SAID COMPANY ARE I . hereby notified that the anderslgned agent will nuns& at the following named places, to receive Aeeeeemenl He. 12. now doe, being 1111 upon each thousand insured P. 8 —Aiwa'ss have your Policies along to °adorns pay ment thereon , Friday, Julylo, forenoon, at Bucks's, Wornarvvnis. •• 10, afternoon, at E. Fisher's,L..Hoidsibeig Saturday, " 11, lorenoon, at Spa,d's, Brownertile. Kooday, " 13, forenoon, at Jos. Gaul's, Comm. 13, afternoon, at Knauer's, Brecknock. Tuesday, •` 14, forenoon, at Plough Tar. nohow°, " /4, afternoon, al Qilmer's, Cternarvon. Thursday, " 10, forenoon, at Harttnan'e, Alsace. #6 " 18. afternoon, at Eiehreea, Mehlsoberg. Friday and Saturday, July 17 apd 18th, at Slaking July 4-31] HENRY MULL, Agent. ORPRIANS' COURT SALE PIIRSUANf TO AN ORDER OF THE OP.- MANS' Court of Herbs county, will he scold at Public Veudue, nu Saturday, the fire' day of Anna, A. D. Idol, on the premises, In Hereford townehip. Barks county: All that cartels meanomire rod tract of laud, situate fu the township and county aforesaid, bounded by lands of Mace Menech. Menuch. George Kauffman, George Hoof, Anthony EIM, Juhu Hollinger, and ethos, containing tweety tare sores more or Mee. The fin movements are a two story BTOHNI HOUSE, a one story Log Hence and Stable, a two-story Wheelwright Chop, Whip-Saw, I.iircu tar Sew, Turning Bench, Water Power, fig. Late the pro. party of WllLiam Bauer dad:seemed. bale to 134.1111/001108 at ono o'clock In the afternoon, whou d.e.fienclmsce will he gim.n, and the terms of aisle mode known by 4111 ABLES KRIM Administrator. By order of the Coart.—D*OtßL Hans, Clark. July 4, 1803-41 ORPHANS' COURT SALE. 13 lII3SUANT TO AN ORDER O' TUE OR PHANS' Condo( Berke county, will be sold at Pahlle endue, ou Satuiday , the rhghth day of Magnet, A. D. Iho.l, en the premiere, in Washington township, Berke county: All that certain inersunse and two tract* of land, Wiest., to Washington townehip, Berke county, one of them hounded by Linde of Lower Mount Plearatit Purge 1e.....,, containing seven acres and three pershes. The whim bounded by lands of Jacob Focht, Jacob Karp, /Hoot, Rehr, others,m and others , containing eight ace cud one handfed and riturty•two perches; together, fifteen acre* and one hundred and forty•five porches. The linproyemente area MS and shalt story STONE OW/SLUNG HOUSE Stone Stable, end well of Water, 1, 419 the propoily 14 Rearm Ocrauly, deceased. time to commence at one o'clock In the afternoon, when due attendance will be given, and term' of ogle rondo known by Fl A liftl ET STERLING. / 'NICHOLAS ANDRE, Admlnietrators. By order of the Court.—Dagatzt, BMW. Clerk. July 4 r 1149-41 Public Vendee of Personal Property. Iv - ILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE. ON . Tbureday, the 23d day of Jnly, INS, at the hoer of Dr. H. W. Johnson, (late deceased) in Boyerstown, Berke co., the &nowise PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit; 111011 SM 4 of them extra fast drivers. 12 Beery MULES, 8 Heavy Ore Wagons and '24 Nate of Igolo Harass., '2 two born family Carriages, Phy.letan'e N 11 4 ,101112 Wagoa, 1 Top Baggy goo as new, /Buggy without top, 1 Trotting Buggy, 1 Bulkey, 2 ore-borne bleighs, 8 'Ate sliver-plated Harness (doable), 3 re's silver-plated Harness (steels), 1 Saddle end Orme 12 Horde Blanltote, lot of toed Mate., lot or Fly Nate. Whoolbe crow, d Shoats, lot of Cibleknit. Shovel* 404 Forks, Buckets and Metudtres, 1 Grubbing 'Hoe, lot of (larder' Hose, and all other Implements about the enable, also, 4 Beds Rnd Bedsteads, I Sideboard and Boma, Spring-Seat Chairs. 6 Cana Rear Chair,,, 12 Wlud+cor Chairs. 1 Sofa, 1 Piano, 2 NMI' TWOS, 3 Marble Top Coniro trbios , booking Chairs, / Pivot Chair. 3 Cane• Seat Stook used In 0i11ea..400 garde Carpet, I lint Rita, Blinds and Window Rhodes, 1 fail set white Granite Teas, a lot of Qnseneware, 4 Chamber Bette, 3 Clucks, Looking Rinser, Paintings, 1 Crib and Bedding, 2 Sleigh Robes, Coal and Wood Stoves with Pipe, Bird Cease. Vinegar, Copper Kettle, Meat and Wash Tabs, lot of Wood and Coal, and a great many ether articles Mu numerous to mention. Aldo, a fall assortment of DRUGS and MEDICINES used in bid practice. r . Oak) to Cool Malloo at . 12 o'clock, noon. Conditions made known at the time aud piece h 9 Y. Y. BRIVIDLINGER W. IL 6111.11. July .4.41t] J. B. RELOADS, Aaminietrat9ll CUM BLANKETS. A LAME azORTNICIT O 1 GUM BLANKETS • PONCHOS , COATS, CUPS, PIPES, &C., W. G. VON NIED.W.S ZISIZIZAALVIIDER STORE, SIXTH STREET, ABOVE PENN'. July 4-St HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS ! I , _ ------ ~,, , tHti::.p..vs ~ :,_.,-• _:iv- ,- TookivOL:Ncr:' : . ' ~r A ...._, R.. . -''. •...:- ~;