mi i" Stijimim aaaaWM CTlje SunlmrB 'Smcriran. H. B. MA88EK, Dditc ft Prbf-rfetdr. SOUUIY. IT A Saturday, July 4, tSW ntgleCtccli tilst week, to public tho presentment of the Grand Jury of the I'nitcd State Court, recently livKl at vTil linmHport. The re-port was draw a tip by the IIou. Alexander Jordan, of this place. Though the sctitim'jhta contained in it uro such aa M try gflrtd and loyal citir.cn nhould recognize, yet we ttndctstand it gave offence td some professed democrats whose proles" sions, however, arc the only evidence they exhibit giving to allow that they are demo crats of the JclTernon or Jackson nehool. Their acts would be scouted by those pa. triota and true disciples of democracy. C-S?"TlIE RfllEI.H IN Pr.NNHVl.VAMA.-Olir town has been in a utute of great excitmont since Saturday last on learning the approach of the enemy ut llarrisburg. On Pitndny morning a large meeting w as held at the CuUtt House, which was eloquently addres sed by Judge Jordan and J. B. Facker, Ksq. to urge the formation of a Company to pro ceed to llarrisburg. On Sunday all day wn3 excitement, and when a dispiiteh came in the evening that the Columbia bridge was on fire, it was intense. This bridge was over a mile long, built in 1834, and cost 157,000. The three or four bridges on the Northern Central Railroad between llarris burg and York having been burnt, has (dop ed travel to Baltimore. The engines, lc, arc nearly all at this place. t-JfCAN it be Pofhime f Ve clip the following from last Evening's Bulletin, h : THE REBELS NEAR IIARRISBURC.. llAliiilaui no, June 20. The repjjf t upon the Bulletin Board of a Philadelphia Copperhead morning paper that "there arc no rebels iu the vicinity of llarrisburg," U an unmitigated He. The rebels are within four (4) miles of this city, and an attack is hourly expected. Give this alt the publicity you can. By authority of General Couch, Commanding. O. W. fcF.ES. The above was no doubt proclaimed for the purpose of giving aid and comfort to the rebels, by preventing enlistments. Can it be possible that the Government will con tinue to permit such men to live in the loyal city of Philadelphia ? They ought to be transported to keep company with the trai tor Vullandigham. Tub 'ew Commander or hie Army of tiie Potomac. General Meade is ft Philudelphiun, though born in Spain, in 181d, during a sojourn of his parents there. Jle graduated ut West Point, in 1835, as cecond lieutenant iu the Third artillery. He resigned his commission iu 1830, and in 1842 was appointed secoud lieutenant in the typographical engineers, lie was distin guished in the battles of Palo Alto and Monterey, teeming a brevet for the latter. At the time the rebellion broke out he was majoi of cngiueers, but was commissioned a brigadier-general of volunteers August old, 1862. lie commanded u brigade of the Pcnn tylvania Reserves, for a year, and afterwards a division in the corps of Gen. Reynolds. la the battle of White Oak Swamp ho re ceived a severe wound. On his recovery he returned to the army and soon afterwards was made a major general of volunteers. Ho commanded a corps in General Franklin's grand division at the battle of Fredericks burg in Dcccinbcr'last, and has had a simi lar command ever since, He is an able and a brave soldier, modest withal and not in the habit of criticizing other general. LATESNEWa HJt'tTi.n rrc.K UKTTYsitriitJ. Neau GettvsM.ho, July 1. A heavy cfufragelucnt has been going on since 0 o'clock this A. M., between the rebel force of Longstreet and Hill and the Firt and Eleventh corps, under Gens Reynolds and Meade. Xhe locality of the fight is beyond Gettys burg, on the Chuinbersburir pike. Portions of the light have been very severe and attended with heavy lo.-s. . Thus far the ounct of the enemy has been successfully resisted by the two corps mentioned and the Third and Tirelfth are note coming up. I regret to aay that Maj. Gen. Reynolds was mortally wounded, and has since died. BTILL LATER. VVahutngtos, July 2. The latest tTirpatchca received from General Meade are dated last night ; they itaie that the corn engaged w ith Ewcll's army were Reynolds' and Howard's. Pleasanton succeded in inflicting a serious injury upon Stuart 'a cavalry. General Rey nolds was killed. The reports received from all quarters re encouraging. rtRTniR r.tiiTtu.t.ut. Baltimore July 2. Grn. Kfjfiolds was kilted at the battle near Gettysburg. His body arrived here this morning, and was taken to the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Gilderslevc. We regret to learn from an officer who brought down the body rif Cien. Reynolds, that Brigadier General Taul was 'killed in the same tight in .South Gettysburg. Gen. Paul commanded the. third brigade of the First Army I orpn. Cols. Stone and Wisfar wire both wound ed and taken prit-omry. CI. Wistar commanded a Pennsylvania regiment, the Bttiktailn, and Colouti Ktouc lii commanded a Pennsylvania regiment in the second triailc of the Firl Ami) Corps, snd as acting brigadier of these coiul brigade. Grn. Newtoo took command of the First Army C.rpj lit the fall of Mvior . mrnl Reynold. LATER. We learn from one of the officer of (Jen. Rejuolda Mair, that our force. past through t.iili.hurfiat lu oYloefc yesterday moruing andwiiti a quarter of mila wi.t of the, town encounter,. J LohtfttirU an, till. who attacked Leyno4.l i. corp., u l.irli wlu ,ie adtanee. Il a bond t ho lone of an attaek until r.llee4 by the. Third corp.. The rebel mule .trun attempt , flunk our Uu "l'"l. ni it a l.. r that Ucaor.1. t)BuhU and Paul Wer kill ed by h sutljy flutl lkw f,ulry ut ,ll0 ,te. ttls. . Al ths tl.,M.(,f i), .v.niiig, tbe h. Army ut h, you ww U l kmLvI ih uuid, ou.uu. ji..tmiMl ail MaiitfwUor ih. tuaiuf aaeuir Utull r',u to ours. oar vmt u o&im U sevrrs Cafuocts niMarssj .mom St J biasrs, mo,1 4 THE INVASION, THE SITUATION. From lbs Hurbburg TolegropU of Ui t iMt.J Let no man bo deceived this mornsng that tho city of Harriaburg Is 8Hfc from rebel attack j that they havo left our im mediate vicinity, and retracing their steps towards Virginia. Such is not tho fact. It is true that thev hare retreated from our immediate front, but there is no doubt that they hie concentrating their forces in the mountains between Carlisle and Gettysburg. Remember that they left Chambersburg, and after ths kittens returned to their homes, believing that they would not be molested as-ain. the rebels returned, which enabled them to steal mote the last time than thev obtained -on their fust Danger to Pennsylvania nnd tho orth is still imminent cveryiuwg i" upon the encounter between Lee and Meade. Hour armv should be defeated, we have no hope except in the large armies raised in the 'orth. No efforts should be spared to hum forward military organizations every where. We have the best of reasons for giving this intimation. AHIIIVAt, OF THE KEUEI.S. During the afternoon of Saturday the advance guard of rebeU arrived nt Carlisle, which consisted of twelve regiments, who encamped ut the Garrison, one brigade encamped in the College grounds, and another brigade nt Bonier' Mills, at the head of the Letort Springs. They had twenty pieces of artillery with thpin, nnd under the command of Gen. Ewell. Gen. Senkinsrode at once towards Median -icsburg, with a force of about fifteen hun dred cavalry. Gen. Johnson had a force of near five'thousand men around Plainfield nnd Mount Rock. ItoimiNO BToiiKs. . On Sunday morning the marauders com menced robbing the stores nnd houses of citizens, Mr. Lj ne, the hardware merchant, lost about $4,000 worth of hardware. Mr. Saxton, another hardware merchant, was completely robbed of everything in his store. Small grocery stores were also completely cleaned out, nothing worthy of notice was lefu behiud. F. Showers, lost about seven hundred barrels of whisky. A OOOD BECRETF.R. The Rev. Mr. Smiley, w ho keeps a clothing and boot and shoe store, was more fortunate than his neighbors. He had upwards of $20,000 worth of goods Eecrctcd, in such a complete manner that all their efforts to find them proved unavailing. Several cop perheads had discovered that his coods J were removed, and our Rererned friend was compelled to move thcm several times to keep their hiding places unknown. Several men were especially busy to give information against loyal citizens, and told them where the goods were secreted. 1'ltlVATE HOUSES were disturbed only where goods were secreted, but nearly every house was searched and wherever goods were found they were carried off. NEWS fiiom vicKsurno. Whilst the rebels were iu Carlislo they received the news that Yicksburg haul fallen, which dispirited them very much. OTTIlAGEOfS TREATMENT OF tMON PRISO NERS. One hundred and twenty-six prisoner which they had captured at Gettysburg, were paroled this morning in the market house. These men were robbed of their boots, i.hoes and stockings, and obliged to walk from Gettysburg to Carlisle. The articles takeu from them wire immediately placed on the feet of rebel. DF.I'AUTfnE OF TKOOrs. (Jen. Ewell's forces commenced to leave Carlisle yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, their rear column got otr about 8 o'clock. Some 250 cavalry were still in nnd around the town at 12 o'clock, nt which time the Barricks had not been burnt. They moved towards Mount Holly on the Baltimore pike. The force under Gen. Johnson sta tioned at Mount Rock and Plainfield, alio retreated last night at 11 o'clock. DESERTION. Several hundred deserted from their ranks. The largest portion of theni were, very tired of the war. Iiehei.s AT VOIIK. The rebels have also left York for the same direction. The highway robber. Gen. Early, issued the following impudent address to the citizens before leaving, after having robbed them of everything that he crruld carry. Read it : York, Pa., June 30, 1353. to the Cititi-n York : I haved abstained from burning tho fail road building; and car shoos in vour town. because after examination I am satisfied that the safety of the town would bo endangered, and acting in the spirit of humanity which has ever characterized my government and it's military authorities, I do not desire to involve theinnocent with the same punish ment of the guilty. Had I applied the torch w ithout regard to consequences, I would have pursued a course that would have been fully vindicated as an act of just retaliation for the unparalltd act of brutality perpe trated by your own army on our soil. But wo do not war upon women and children. and I trust the treatment you have met with at the hands of my soldiers will open your eyes to tho odious tyranny which it is appa rent to all you are yourselves practicing. J. A. EARLY, Mnjor General, C. S. TnE MILITARY srilUT. The rebel iavssion has aroused our peo ple completely, thousands aro arriving here to shoulder the musket. The retiel raid, so far, has done an inmicue amount of injury, but it w ill shorten the war very much. Our people are uow thoroughly united and aroused on tho subject, and will tight the re Ms to the bitter end. Lee has done us a great deal of good in that respect, and we snail prom oy h. FLOM YORK COt NTT. A n fngrc who arrived in this city hist night from Wrigbuville, says that the 'rebel nuly succeeded m colleetiug 27,010 iu mo ney, and 17,000 in goods, ot the uniouut le vied oil the peojile of York. At York they destroyed tilty freight cuts A lot o) trumc building were destroyed st Wriirhtsvillc, including a foundry aud the pitol office, by tho liru from the bridge. Maklihh no, July t Tho uiovcmeut of the troop on the Cuuda rlaud side of the river, to day, were all strictly confidential. No p.uM.e Were isued to citizens to cros the river, and reporters, particularly, were positively forbidden to croas or in any way to make use of information concerning the oH-rution of the Army of the fiiuquelismm. Of course the) fuel will luihtcu public tuitectiition. Vu learn from wroii who left Carlialu this morning at four o'clock, that the rebels evacuated the town at eleven o'clock lat ulgkt. They slat that the rebels Wrie Iu gru eonstrrusiion, and left iu such a hurry that Ihi y were unable to dcatioy the Uur rtoon. They robU'd the giotcry alors of Mr. Joarpb llulUrt lal .1 ho aa actually dying snrt lutdu tnuraawlri-s Jolly on Ids proud Uilsi b was l)tns; dvad I the Ihmim. I lie rsilro4d iri k Una up from Car hl at f4 as IIm Nnr tloua, iiltls orr mils. A Itrgs fi.fs ut bauds from ths l'asylsai r.rrrt, ret ovr to lbs pii siUs iliu wwoin'sttd s intu that tho road will bo fully repaired in a day. The rebels left without destroying tbe United States barracks. This is a most singular proceeding; Thoy must expect to come back, otbertviaott would have des troyed. TI1E DOINOR or TDK t'EITELS IS rR.NXl.IN cowry. HARRisni'Tto, July 2. We saw nnd con versed with a gentleman last night, who had just managed to ttl'set his escape from Franklin county. Ho gives a horrible de scription of the ravRgc of tho rebels io Clnmibersburg, nnd within a circle of tea miles around that ancient borough. Every article that the rebel desired to ent or to wear, was ruthlessly wrested from the people Alter the stores of Chaiuberaburg had been stripped, private residences were entered, md then Hcnrchcd from the attic to the cel lar. In robbing the store, tun rebel de stroyed what they could not carry off. Suuar was trampled under toot. Collee was scattered on thcsidc-wnlk. ""bel canteens were filled with molasses. Webs of muslin, roll of cloth, hats, shoe, hardwuru, drus, medicines, and every article of manufacture or merchandise, were seized, placed in wa gons, and sent toward the Potomne. After the stores had been thus relieved, citizens w ere attacked on the streets, their hats taken from their heads, their coat pulled from their backs, nnd their feet relieved of their! shoes or boots. It wus evident, too, that the rebels had the assistance of the copper- I head spies of Chambersburg, as they would visit a citizen, nnd announce tu them that' they wanted certain article, coupling with ! the announcement the information, that they (the rebels) 'aouIiI point to the spot whele the articles were concealed, and if they were not voluntarily given up, they would be taken by force, even nt the peril of the life of the ow ner. One citizen of Chambcrshurg had secreted iu his cellar three barrel of tine sugar. He w as called on by the rebels, in formed that they knew the fact, nnd then asked to hand it over. One lady was told that she was suspected to have abundance of jewelry, that it was secreted m u certain pint ot her residence, and that if she did not show where it was, her house would be tired to light the chivalriu thieves to the spot where the jewels were secreted. In many of t he houses of Chainbersburg the clothing of the male imitates w-ns so completely cur ried off that the owner can scarcely nppi-nr iu public, unless it is as a Georgia Cnptaiu once reported ou parade, iu a shirt and a pair of spurs. Our informant, on whose statement this description is written, says that Franklin county will not fully recover from the effects of this raid for years to come. It has com pletely ruined many of the most prosperous men of ChamberMiurg and vicinity. And it has made an impression ou the minds of all, which will hereafter put an end to much of treason sympathy which heretofore abound ed iu that locality. A itArn.r. IN ruootti'.ss. Nine o'clock, r. m. A battle is now in progress. Heavy cannonading has been heard all evening, and we have no doubt (!eu. Meade's forces have surprised the ene my on the South Mountains between York Springs nnd Mt. Holly, or Gen. Knipe's forces have encountered them and are at tacking their rear guards. Half r.vsT ten. A large fire can be seen in the direction of Carlisle, ami is surmised that the rebels have returned to burn the Barracks. The following connuuiiication from Major General Couch to Governor Curtin, is pub lished for general information. A. L. RCSSEL, Adjutant General of lYntii-ylvnuiu. IlE.MlcjrAUTKIIS. i DLrAIlTMI-'NT OF Till: St hlJt LHANNA, 11 AHKisnil:ii, June lfjOJ. ) Hi E.veelUney, Governor A. G. Cl'liriN : Silt :-t-I beg leave to present to you the following as my views of the composition of the Yoluntcer Militia force called out by your latest proclamation : There thai! be, 3,0U0 men rendezvoused at Huntingdon. 17,(111(1 " at Hani-burg. 20,000 ' " at Heading. The total making -lO.OnO men, the proper (jilota of the new force for (lie llcp.irtment of the Susipichauna. Out of this number, there should be J,000 mounted ritlcmen, who would furnish their own horses to be paid by the Government 10 cento per diem, for the use of horses. Twenty companies, of sharpshooters, each 100 strong, w ho should be clnnen among tho mountain people. Twenty companies of artillery, earh hav ing a bt'ltcry of four piece., and one hun dred men. Deducting there frnnOthc total force, it would leave thirty three thousand infantry. Yerv respectfully vours. (Signed) Yn. COl'CH. Major General Commanding. The rebel force at York is said to be fif teen thousand, under command of General Early. He has enforced orders levying a j contribution of one hundred and fifty thou sand dollars, forty thousand pounds of beef, fifty bags of coffee and large quantities of merchandise. We feel inclined to believe that unless these contribution have been paid, the rebel will not be enabled to col lect them. Our troops might molest them before they get away. The rebel evacuated Yt rigtitsvtllc and retreated back to tork. Gcncrul Ewcll commands the force in front of this city. General luiboden has a force of some six thousand, comprising all the arm in the service, and is believed to be about twelve miles from Bloody Run, advancing. The rebels have deM roved live bridges on the Northern Central railroad, between Goldboro and Liverpool, a distance of about scvou mile. The following oath ts admini.-tered to those who enter the service. Mustering officers will be appointed for cuch in the State. You, and each of you, do Solemnly Swear, That you will bear true faith and allegiance tu the btate of Pennsylvania, that ou will serve her honestly und faithfully against all her enemies or oppocr whatsoever, and observe and obey the orders of the Governor of the Stato of Pennsylvania, and tbe order of the officer appointed over you, accord ing to thu law regulating the Militia of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. So help you God, Two men were arrested after dark this evening, below tire Half Way House, sound ing the river. The,)' were discovered by our picket, and when hailed paid no attention to them uutil i-lcvru ahota were fired, when they suircudnvd. They gave their usnu-a as Shiu-ler and H tUou, (son of Steplieu W ll son). They had a long, thin pole, together with a heavy lead, b) which tticy weiu men suiiug the rivvr. They had also a ainsll aig ualwhiatlu. 'J'luy were committed to jail for Humiliation to morrow. Maori ifcu am IIkki hinkiihie in Rkam of Banks. Ntw Yona, Juno HO. There is aaid to Ixi a largo army under Mugruder and Uiu-kiuridge, in the nar of General llauka, whoae object soi'iiis to I to suirouud him or cut oil his supplies. Msgruiicr s forte is ratiuiatedal li.lHKl and lint kiiindgc' at 17,ooo. Guurillttsiufcat ih river, aud Urguipani- lily of supplies fur Geo. l!xS' Stuiy hs U'tU tplutd. U CsHksaT 'IU Putsbur ln.psWu tl fesluitlsy ssys : 'I Us bMudnr ut Uiaa nu,,y. d Uoa ib various foUBistms tur flay i7 Kpi.fis-l l il.Oi Important Jlllllnry Chttncc OF.KEIUL HOOKER RELIEVED AND GENERAL UEADU AITOINTEr TO THE COMMAND OF TnE ARMY OF TI1K TOTOMAC. Wasiii.noton, Juno 29. The following is from your special corres pondent, datnd Frederick, June 29: General Hooker wa3 this morning relieved of the command of the army of the Potomac. General Meade succeeds him. General Hooker wu relieved nt his own request. General Hooker leaves this iiitemoon for Baltimore. It is reported that tho rebels are in occu pation of York and Hanover Junction, on the Northern Central ISiilroad. Lee's head quurters were yesterday at Hagerstown. I.ongstrcet'4 corps crossed yesterday at Wil liamsport. Everything is working well with us. Helc,cm;ti:rs, Army or Tin: Potomac, ) June 28, I83. This morning Colonel Hardic arrived here by special tn.in from Washington, n a benr er of despatches, relieving General Hooker from the command of tho army of the Poto mac, and appointing Major General Meade, commanding the fifth corps, his successor. Soon after the reception of the orders nt headquarters. General Hooker issued the following nddrcss : FAREW ELL ADORES OF ItCN. HOOKEli. GENERAL ORDER NO. 113. Healo.cartekh, Army of the Potomic, Frlikiiick, Mi.. June 28. 19U3. J I In conformity with the order of the War Department, dated June 27.1803. I relin quish the command of the army of the Po tomac. It is transferred to Major General George G. Meade, a brave and accomplished officer, w ho nobly earned the confidence ami esteem of the army on many a well fought field. Impressed with the belief that mv usefulness as the commander of the armv of the Potonine is impaired, I part from it, vet not without the. deepest emotion. The sorrow of iiartini; with the comrades of so many battles is relieved by the conviction that the eoiirnge and devotion of this nrmy will never crue nor fail ; that it will vield to my successor, as it has to me, a willing nnd hearty support. With the earnest prayer that the triumph of it'arms may lrinn successes worthy of it and the nation, I bid it farewell. JOSEPH HOOKER. Maj. Gen. S. F. Baustow. Acting Adi. Gen. AlIKKSSOF (iKN. MKAPF.ON T Mil Mi COMMA Ml OF'TIIE ARMY OK TIIE l'OTOM V. This order w as billowed by the subjoined nddrcss from General Meade : GEXEUAL ORDER N'. '.". HEAimi.AiiTr.ns, Army of the Potomac, June 29, 1 !. I By direction tf tlie Pi evident of the V'ni ted States I hereby assume command of the Army of the Potomac. A a soldier, in : obeying this order, nil order totally unex- j peeted nnd tin lolieited. 1 have no promises j or pledges to make. The country looks to i this nrmv to relieve it from the devastation j and disgrace of a hostile invasion. What ever fatigues and sacrifices we may be called upon to undergo, leps have in view con stantly the magnitude of the interests invol ved and let each man determine to do his duty, leaving to an nil controlling Provi dence the decision of the contest. It is with ju-t ditideuce that I relieve in the command of this army an etlieiertt and accomplished soldier, who.-c name must ever appear con spicuous in the history of bis achievement-! ; but I rely upon the harty support of my companions in arms to assist ine iu the dis charge of the duties of the important tru.it which has been confided to me. GEORGE G. MEADE. Major General Commanding. S. F. Baiistom, Assistant Adj. General. Nothing could have exceeded the surprise occasioned by this announcement. The first rumors of the change were scarcely credited, and it was not until the appear- I mice of the farewell address of tiencrid ' Hooker that the report was generally be- ' lieved. ) The reasons for the rhange of commanders are yet unknow n, and it is believed and in- J deed indicated in the brief remarks of Gen. : Hooker to his t.iff, that he h id applied to j General Hallcek to be relieved from the : command of the army of the Potomac. We nre yet iu the dark, however, so tar n3 the j knowledge of General Hooker's rea-ons for l making bitch an application are concerned J and can only await the development of' events from headquarters. I The report of the change soon extenoed ' to the several corps, ami their rommander ' hastened to bid farewell to the General. By j three o'cloc k a large number of officers had ; assembled, and soon after General Hooker, Hppcared in the avenue before his tent. , Some time was speut in social intercourse, j and to the last all formalities were dispell scd with. The porting wu painful to every j one, particularly thoso who had become I e ndeared to the General by old ossoc ia'ions; aud iict a few felt their eve moisten as thev ! took the parting band General Hooker was deeply grieved. He had been identified with the Army of the Potomac, be said, since it organization, nnd had hoped t)' routinue with if to the end. It whs the best army of the cO'int.ry, worthy of tho confidence of thu nation,- aud could not fail of success in the approaching sfrug gle. He spoke of his sucecssor uu a glorious soldier, and urged all to give him tlu-Jr earnest support. At the conclusion of the leave taking tbe more prominent officers lingered nt the gen eral'a tint, and spent the evening iu review ing the pleasant reminiscence of the past und the plans for the future campaign. General Hooker have tomorrow, for Baltimore, to w hich place he ha been or- dcied to report. Ills personal staff, inclu-i ding General Butterfn Id, will accompany I him. The otricvr of the several Depart- incuts at Headquarter, will d"uhtlcr remain. General Meade was totally surprised by the order appointing him Commander of the Army of the Potomac, and deeply felt the weight of responsibility resting upon him. His appointment gives nnivcij.il sat isfaction, uud all express a determination to extend their bea:tict cooperation. .- -, Tlie ll J oOlcalro to be i: aruuled. San Fiiantisco, June 30. Advices from the City of Mexico from the UOtb of May to the tith of June have been received. The news b of the highist importance. President Juarez and his Cabinet have concluded to sraruste the city of Mexico. They have tsken tbis action, believing that the most effectual rraistanrs to the French army could b insde oulnde of the walla. On the 31st of May, ths Government moved to ban Louis Potosi, taking all the moveable: fire arm and luunitious of war. They also took with t hero two millions of dollars from ths 'I re saury. Tho force thai parruonod lbs city, said louuiuher over 110,000, was withdrawn to ijuerevaca PIM, and the iotrrrucciiaU oliils around the city, for ths purpose of carrying on guerilla warfare. ii a Yah ok NruHoca in Miasot ai The Cubiuibia lllooas couul) ) ftlulnmui re polls a sal of eight nre roes at that lc ou ths (till iujtsui, They belonged Iu N. V. l.aon, Met wr sold uadcf ekrd of trial. 1 hey we-rs all hksly uagrors, sud)eunu;, and blouuhl in lbs aggregate) fl.t'J.f. Ne fois Ihv nrUIUoM bruks out say ou of Ihci s lults In lbs let iaoul4 hs Uougbl U'is W'uer lbS ths tabids Itailicl The Ilglit nt Wright ill-. Colcmwa; Jorl8 83; 111 A. M. The great bridgo over tho SuSquehanna, which wa destroyed lost night, n constructed in 1834, and cost 157,000: It was 6,620 feet long, fourteen feet abovs high w atcr, built all of wood, and about forty feet wide ; had two tracks also, used for vehicles and foot passengers, and tow paths, the latter foi the Suoquclinnna and Tide Water Canal. Tho conflagration was n Mtblimo ?ight, the entire length Itcing on fire at once, with the buildings at Wrightsvillo and floating Mating Umber in the strcuin. The rebels were on the other bank and the adjacent hills and crowds of mules and females on this side gazing at the sight. The fire de partment here was in service constantly to save tho eastern end of tho bridge, but was uelcs. Soldiers, titizvms and firemen la bored together, also the Philadelphia City 1 roop. 1 he I roop acted splendidly in me fight. The only Columbia volunteers in the fight were fifty -three negroes w ho after mak ing entrenchments with the soldiers, took muskets and fought bravely. 1 he retreat ot the troops, the firing ot the bridge and shell nnd shot falling into the ! river created n panic hero nnd the skedaddle I continued during the night as tho shelling of the town was nnticipnted. Col. Frick and Major Hallrr had artillery r listed at different points on the bank, under ieut. Ridgway, to use if necessary. Major Ilaldeman. of Columbia, as a volunteer aid, acted nobly. We had no artillery in the entrenchments. Before the fight "piles of lumber and empty freight cars were placed iu Wrightsville to cheek the enemy, and were successful. The rebel force was about eight thousand, consisting of infantry, ar tillery nnd a regiment of cavalry. They played upon us with six pieces of artillery. Companies A. G, E, C and L, of Colonel Thomas' regiment, are missing, uud l-lievi d captured. Companies H. F and II. were 111 the fight but sale. D. t, K. nndM, are with the Colonel nt Bainbridg.. The luarter Master with a1out two hundred men, is nt Lancaster anions tie- killed is Serg't. l-vati and seven of Company C. CatainMandi w as woundeil in the leg and arm slightly. Licit tenant Colonel Sickles and one Lieutenant nre reported captured. The engagenieut commenced by skirmish ing on the left on the railroai). In tween a small squad and fifty rebel dismounted cav alry. Major Knox was there and- narrowly escaped being hit. Our sound fell back to their entrenchments lighting. Half an hour! afterwards the picket on the turnpike a 1 mile from the. entrenchments were attacked j and retired, followed by the enemy. In a few moments three pieces of artillery were planted on the pike, about five bun- ' l died yards from the entrenchments, and I ! three in a field to the right. At the same j time, it wus discovered that we were flanked tin a both sides. Our forces engaged com- I prised the Twenty-seventh regiment, three I companies of the Twentieth, an indipen j dent Maryland company, detachment of convalescent!. Captain Walker's company of I the Twenty sixth, and a negro company.- - The reliel artillery fire who continuous, the shells bursting within the entrenchments. -After n gallant defence, without artillery, the order for retreat was given, and in good order we retired, (lie encmy'scavalry follow ing to the bridge entrance, ami shell burst ing all around. The colors formerly of the One hundred and twenty ninth I'ennsvlva- uia waved during tin- tight, and small flags were waving here anil there along the lines Nothing was lost except a few tents, rations , nnd entrenching tools. j The on'e-r from llarrisburg to prevent the : I rebels from crossing was imperative, and the ' I destruction of the bridge was absolutely j 1 necessary. The fust toll house on the York ! j turnpike was w ithin the centre of the en-I j trenchments. Cnptaiu Smith. Company A. I i 1 wcnty-sevi'iilh Regiment, narrowly escaped ; a shell, and Company L covered the retreat I j magnificently. Sergeant Steadinen was sur- : rounded, but escaped. Aaron lice, ot the , T ! - - ... .1. I I fl'X l 11 I ivenij i,vein ll wa ivoiiuiieii. i lie rcoei loss I unknown, but scleral were seen t fall. At noon on Saturday Colonel Jennings' i regiment was nt York Springs, fourteen ! miles north of Hanover, retreating towards ' llarrisburg. The rebels wcreclo.iC on. e ighl j abreast, with a large wagon train. General I'.well know, the country, liav ing forme rly i visited here. On Saturday four companies of Thomas's regiment were nttneked by two hundred j mounted riflemen at a bridge eight miles below York, but they drove the enemy back j Subscijiiently. however, they were captured. , An escaped picket sijnad, in crossing on a ; raft, at Buinbridge, yesterday, was tired ! upon. I The rebel cror.ing to Columbia mai lie nt- cninpli -lied, but Col- Frick is prepared. i .1 R. D from Turk miel t'oliiiiil'in. Cm I'M in a, June i'T, ft, P. M. The sur re nder of York, I am informed, w ncconi i plished in the following manner: A force j of the enemy drew up in line on the turn- J pike, about half-past six o'clock, and sent a j demand for the surrender of tho town, inti- I mating nt the same time that a failure to surrender peaceable, would be attended with disastrous conseijuences, but if no opposition I w as made property w ould be respected. The I demand was sent in the hands ul' nn Adam county Inrincr, impressed into the service and w hen receive d by the Chief Burgess, Major Haiti r of General Com b's stall', who has charge ol matter in the vicinity ot York nd Gettysburg, nnd the Lieutenant -Colonel of the Lighty-seve-uth Pennsi Ivanin. were standing in conieration with 'that olliecr.--Thej hirwevi r ese aped. The Burgess deem ig discretion the be tter part of valor had Jin- wl'it flag raised. Before the surrender Cbl. Wm. B. Thonnis' Twentieth Regiment who were guarding the Northern i'etittal Railroad fur a tlistance of ten mile s bt low York, and nine and a half aboie, ami 1 think are sale, although we have various re port of skirmishing. Although the foirtf surrendered between six nnil se-ve'ii o clork, the rebels elld not ad vance in force until about ouurti r. past right at which time twelve tbrraartd were auid to havuntcred 'ork. About thirty thousand in all are now In-tweeu Y or a aud (iittia burg. The City Troop issale all the mem 1m u hiving reported except Mr. John Welsh who ia believe el to have be-in (apt tired near Gettysburg, The following companies have bee n or ganised today and will be Kent acroaa the river : Rolling Mill Guards, Captain Case, ritis qiiehieuua Ouarda, hilver (ireia, and a com pany of colored men, who nobly volun lerrrd. 1 ho above arcount of the surrender I j;iir us I rerrivtd ii. rpnrwtrnl of tli-ginlM. iMroitTAST PHirAirnca kom .rv ti. W'AMIINfiTOK, June 2d. General Di tthupha a follow a . FoitTiieaa Momioc, June 88 Col. Kpear, of tb iltb Prua.iylvnaia cavalry, whom I at nl out two iIam ago, toni(iletily dealrnyrd lh bridge (f the Virg'ui t'rutral railioad, over the South Anna, captured General W. P. Ler, Licllleuanl Coloiiil llcafuble, four i-jptalua, riva IteutrnauU and brought them in. Ileh also bfoujjht in llurt) bv a giint with ait inuh-a tuh, and oim hundied aud fifty Uiulc in addition, and lioin Mini ly five to on buodreel holara. He iHk 1 1 1,000 (uulcdcralf ItoBda. Jla Is.Ue d from a agt ol tt.a auilmrititt at Kie-Linoixl Thu u all public pnpi-rty , no iivt pioprily lia Ur luiiilud (iiloml rif i Iom Uthna ;!!i4 and rhl wouu itd frtn YlrltMburg; Cnicit Aw, Bayou, June 26, ) . via Cairo, Juno 30. Tort Hudson bid flol bean taken, though Oen. drKrit was deceived bjr a false report to that effect, given otlt beforo the lauding of a boat frofn lelow. Tho dispatch boat General Lyon has ar rived from Yuzoo Landing, with advices to the morning of tho 20th. There had been fighting nil day Thursday in tho rear of Yicksburg, und on the right. One of the rebel fort had beeu Uow a up, causing a terriblo concussion. CniCAoo, June 80. A special Memphis dispatch, of tbe 29th, says the steamer New Keutucky brings news iroui Uen. l.ogaji division, which has taken un importtiut fort ii om tu. i,u. j. inui uuu one comer uu ruuuiuu, uuu mua juuuului a break in the wall, our troops entered. Tho rebels fought with wrecklcss courage, but were forced to yield. (Jen. Logan had nlready mounted two heavy guns in the abandoned works. . Heavy firing was going on uH the timciit Yicksburg. Gen. Grant continues to cm- tract his line, nnd is daily making near up proiches to the enemy's works. Oen. l-o gn hns an inside position lct ruction tit" tlie .AortLivru Cfn tral 'I'i-wl, Balti.moui:, June 2. Information was received this afternoon, about five o'clock from Glcu Rock, thut the rebels were then at Hanover Station tearing up the railroad track. The operator there left as the enemy npproaehed and cam down to Gler. Rock, from which point he communicated these facts. The following information relating to the rebel movemeut may be considered reliable. The last of Longstreet's nrmy coips passed through Hagerstow n Fridav morning. L'oing 1 towuid Pennsylvunia. It was procvde.l by A. P. Hill's corps. General Lee pa-.- d through Hagerstown on Friday. Refugees who have reached the Army of the Potomac from Richmond, represent that then; was quit a pnnie there, only u very small guard being left there, and many citi zen were haling und going to Staunton. This would seem to indicate that the liieh mond people were uneasy at the almost total abandonment of that city by tUv rebel fi !. 4oel Ae-vvw 1'roiu the- ti iie tl" tlx lvlvui:i'. Nkw VoitK, July 1. A special dispatch to tlif Times. tVota the head 'uarU-rs of the Armv of the Potomac, "It was Stuart's whole force that made the raid on the Baltimore; and Ohio Railroad.--They arrived at Westmister on Monday night, interrupting the Western Marjlaud railroad. They shot two citirns who en deavored to escape and inform us. "E.-uly on Tuesday morning. Gen. (iregg attacked Stuart and drove him from West minster te Hanover, a distance of e ighteen miles. Afterward-", Kilpatrh-k and Coslar drove Stuart out of Hanover after u splendid light and me still pursuing him - a par, going toward Gettysburg ami a pari toward York.. "Dui'nrg the day General Buford drove a r..ir'.i...i,f ..I' r. l...t int'mlie mil .if Keller- T,M.V rL.tr,.ttlud" 11(,rthwesteriy di1'?''!.!!. 't)'ir :trt" licet to hear y is in splendid spirits, and e '"'Mimit new. relicts t iorted to have- burned C.iiUtown vesterda'v.' I l-.itil I,lii!:ut-rjtl:.- ritiM i.iMAiioN or M.Cvoi! Hv.yni. line i; ok Till-. MaViU! OkthkCitv ok Piiii.s'i'r.i.i'iii'i. June JO, r"; ). mi : is made One more appeal is made tnvoit m die l name of duty and of manhood, j You can close your eves no longer to the ! startling danger tend disgrace which hauns j over lour State and e ity. The foot of tin- rebel is already at thelites of uuir capit"!. anil unless jou arouse to in-tant in-:ioii, i; may in a few days heiiee etoss xmir own thri-shole'. There is yet time to prepare for eh-fent c. You number more than fifty thousand able bodied men- the means to arm and e-ipiiji yourselves are st hand. t'lvix t;mtr miUiMi'tH'tiH-ii!. i'ei7Anis. nut! utoro. In-fore the stern necessity for common safety makes it obligatory. Assi iiiMt oiir selves forthwith for orgnniutioit and drill. Conic reaily to devote ourselves to the protection of ymr homes until m:r seniles shall be no longer needed. Spurn from you those who would delude you to inactiiity or disatVection. Thi-ir tongues mid hearts arc more false and Imtf t'ul Iii-iii rrrn the iitfivh r your 'i7. Let no One refuse to arm who will not be able to justify himself before man and Gml in srght of a desolated hearth or of a disliou ortd family. ALLXA.NDFl. ULNUY. Mayor of Philadelphia. I.lHrn it ii v nr l'livsn ilsx Illms ulnr Im h aaiil that hiiL-iu ua eenuM ilifiaraj!o any r mi jy. however aiuulh, ve hiclt thiy iliJ lint nriiuate lln.tn.-eh en. 1 hi luti- hien ihsprnle.l l.y lln ir liherul cuun-e lnws.nl l'r .1 (' Al i n s 'iei n ai"ii I luy b:ne aiinulvd them intn ceuerat ue in their iirnctiee. I liiob h a V illxpT-."? io ciuiiti nuui e articles I that have inlrin'ic met itd which etiwrrv tlirir atti ti ) licit ThU. ilnca the learned )irnfi-!i-n reut ireiJ't i auil eflectimlly ceaUiailie'ts the neval ut rrmuenus 1 notinn that their uia'KitiiH to i-min'ie'icry reniedten 1 U hai-d iu llieir iuterest to dW-nrd tlu-tii. We hair t atwavft had cniifideufie in th hfinnihlf aintiii-i1 nt our loedieal nieu. and ui w (ilnd to Ciul A stti'med by the liberal welcome tlny accord to am-h re jipiiie aa Aver d i'o.'s initiiitable ieuiedien. even th.nieh thev ate not ordered in iliu b.K.k but are mode knew ii io the pee. le Ihmnii theiici arr Ne I'tlcuus I MM I It i. beeomtiig lonie and niore rinleul eiery da . that a lerilble rt liihilltmi auail the lu.-innfaetiiri n ol the uliheuhbv ceinpoiuidi. dciiiiintmited Saleraln. 11.. I - I. I.J. 1.. W II L- lll.i. I1..I.I - j M,du s,l,ralu buf beeu nitrndiiiect m are hai't toitutr be baa and i Hill Miuktui; iel rinhn.ns tur t;iHd W e would say to alloiu lea l.-ri to try cue .uer, and Ibry will wy wub u, tbe ball li in a been told Our battai bait ' aay, fill evei ) bly to uaei il. A 1iiKrfi.11. Muimni .tiniu tin. Iinin ia - The relia fceem lo bale concluded llli'ti Ibe exii-dl-rut of uiakmg a regulai ftrrio of rant alort the bord.-r Maryland. W miern Virginia. l'eiinyliaiiia and tudiaua ba beeu imadod, and waiae and C hinder bavv boru raiemiirli j'rae.iised We bale eard Ibal Ibe rebelal ol. .Iriikinr. thu hero nf ( bain ber-burg raid, laiaeied thai be waa enmini( to I'lnla delibia, and that ha lulrmled to itimuiu a lot nf new uuiforinaal tb llrowu l-lmn ( Inthiiij Hall o Kocklnll 4 W ilaon. Nia e.u.1 ami Dei ( b.uul .if. tl abnva riixth. lo ajve r-ivrsh Ibe (rouble o i-omiu w lai urs n ui h an erraud. the uutfornm bale l.. o ml lobm , hut with a mail iu e-avbuf lhi. and a Biu.kel la the band of tbee wearer to make ilnoi; ai mug aud i-creilnituLle uilie. It u Unrning lunrc aud mora eiidcul run .uv Ibal a l.rrible lelilbulluu awaiu Ibe inapulueturt i ol Ilia unbraliliy (naiiuund d tniuilaaied falriatiii. Ilaku. i'uwdiu, 1c Mik'i Herri, k Allen ao. .14 Medal haiaralua ha beeu lulmducesl. wa aia h' Ui.iaia be b aud u anil wotking giaal leiulutinua foiguiMi. Wa would aay U all oul leadruio li one , aa4 lhay will tu Willi a. Iba hall haa ( Ua (old (iMr b.llei half aaya, Tell eil-ly Ut ua it CaiiPMa ana e-r tuna tuiin in ('Olpa Ma tiallir wbna Ike 4iaM uiay a.ef U ha aaalad, llaoiim way ba ui.4 loU n-i. U allow ut a t uld ( ia.nui4 l-vvt ( ulaiina ai a dirx-t lnduiU el Tilda In ahaX (ohu ait iba kuk.acvraul half iba diaraaaa liial anil. I kuuit.M M a (La 1 aa aauavd kyckxhad ii.iiaiiva at. 4 a ta-aikiba ut I ha iall "I Iba U-l ki Ibiuuh Ike liaa U ihu l-an I I ILal 4iiue ai 4iaeaaa aHiaeariiy Mli.wf K ' luu, lh'iib t4 I 4e aj.4 ( auaU Ike (nal -i. auiaaia u4 aiwaa. M If auwiiwru-l heaa li.a au livawdiaiely ky luaely waa Mataaa Ixui a . ( aiue b.U- Mill all lt l-ntfj' 4 il (aia' j iai (( h'"4t 1'KKSKRVK YOVRIIKAUTY, . HYMMETHY OK I OHM, Your Health, tnd Mmtul l'jwrr, h' J if!ii(t thl rf-, riutusaut, rvrular, and Ffxifi Kcdlfdy known M . JlKLMHOLIffi l:XTKACT MTHC. ll'-nd tli? Adrertittfnrnt In snotlirr cjlumn, an lrt Ij it Dim-am and fj-mpUjmii KnumcmlH. Cut Hout, and I'rwric it. You umy u jt now rt quire il. , Rut rosy at fomr future Dir. 'It nivfg lialUi aiid Tlaor to tli frame, A lid bloom to tin- pallid vlirvk." It bavfi SullfiiiiR and i-:ij.aur. IWaro ot CoBBttrtiiw ! Cure tiuarautw bit, 2m yi a n n l a s i-: s , ! ' In ,.lI:villf,i ,m ,p Ml uU . t(, i j,mU w. sileiihiclz, Mr. Gkouok Pots. Hi: , Miss Harriet OpiiKoit.wK, both of ! town, Dauphin county, Pa. v i:ins. I' Ilio At the n ideiiec.,r Michael Fidi. r. r elfwgrovt. oa the llth iimt.. Mr I.YD" AL'CHMUTY, aged OU years, 1 moi.th ' 23 days ...... in nt.'iitr.f.kin. on the ifith ult . Ttiv ! adopted daughter of Ijikf,' a'gX.I j vears. J David N. and Sur J liioulhs and 'i'J da In Danville; on theSGlh utt..MARY A.' Rl'NY;i daughter of Christian and Lli bfth Kulk. and w i!'e of Elijah L. Runv: sged Pt voars, M months an. I Jl dav. 1 det-cnse.l iva.i n member of the Soul h l', bvterian Church of Dimiille, and left m fiknils to mourn her siuhlc a departure. in :.f ri!K Suffdav week, .I'.nbrc .tu) COOPEU. in bis -."di'vf.-u-. HUKIWHY MARKET. s no r ir. ?i :m a t on I'lll't.l ! T:il..M , l.:.M. f.Tk, l!a'.-'jii. I It rl I It . I rS.sili).r. w .'a i . i ii. i ft ou LNKW ADVKIsTISEMKN' I'llllVrisT .M.ICSIIM. liKVI ll.ll 's Ol FK I t uaHiMiTii.v. Ji. i'... .Mmv --M. so:; ..M.I. nirnt ul ( iivalrv. i:u in tin- li.'l.l.iiri- Ii.ti'Ii.v nn iri fj to . eent tlii iu,eh es lit Hli v time iliil Mir next lliii-ly .liivs to the heunl ul liiirc.lliin iii ii, lispeutile- 1'istli,:!.'. Tin. li.i.ir l -li.ill examine: una ileteruiim. Um.ji llieir litn.-ii Imj- the ..t ii-.-il twin I ti U lit, ihe 1'i-diu-t M ii.-!i:il uf Hie I L;lil t;ive tllem tr.lli--'i-.':iliull le'keli. In the rellji limn, ill lie-l. i I K:,r;.-, . ,, . i J .Mlllslell tiell..Tal III' llle .Si.ite. s.filt !(.- lit Ih.-in'.-l v.-s nl (lilt p-nnl.il rei,.;vnu III.. lie July miMli'i'-J by it ir.iiiti'i iii un-l iti etli'-r. unJ jMil t.y" l.iui the b..untv u!l... Jaw. .iamk. n. rr,', I'mvnst Mar.-h. il liei.i N..TI -Tliis i.r.ler is 'iil.i-!u-. f.,r i llciM' hn il.-in- to avail tln-li -t h e. i. i. I.. Uie ini'f ni:..i i-i iy I in-1 i ri:mi ot . i.k ,t.i,n- ill I... nuii.. .,; t' e , r. .. iLunil ul KiiMlliurnt. C.uri IIciks... H i,.-:.',; l"ilN KM i 'I.II.Ml'.N ru.t. met l'mv..l M-ir-hnl. Il'li Pi-t,;..-I'lt.'V'nT M iksii u.'s iirrn c. 1 1 irri-t.iirjr. June 'J7. Iss.".. ) SL(Ji:U & CO.'; E.cHe-i- A. I'miiilv Sen i n V8i; ! lTITII all the new iitjj.rowiMi ul, (i. ?t l'.rnider. l:in.. r. I'.-li.-r. lui kei, Iti.-i.-r, a .... a,... j. is . i in:.rKST ami ryr, met niir.t U'llitlii'ul nl' nil licuhitns t-.r V A M I L v s i: W I mnl lufit liiMliut'.ieturiiiir l ui j'ii...... - , , . , . iiiier-h.i-ki-1 siiieh (hi. lii- uhl.e . .. ij.,.1, .;.! I till- jirvfti e;ipiu'lty i'nr Hei,it.- 1 ALL KINDS (IF ( I.tiTM ANM I KINDS OK IliHlwn. Kn-fllr.;ll.T. lt Hell a- lln- I'MHst ,.ls!i,. i' ll In ('I rleetii.li nn this Ii u- hlln'. 1 : v. 1 ; I .,1 ui f .-.ttnll H Well s Nn. ;;il liheH .r, . it in! if'i nnlv he l.leiMti ly si-cite; th.. t ti-s:.-.l. T'ie Kiihlinn-t..i .,'., i- nm..n :: .iilmi'ulr ... all the iit-H iniifivcnu-uls. . i'ili.L'il nut US It q.iicinlls- Hli.i (Jlihsluittinl in ltM tin- vnik.aii'l hen tin. miiehine ,s i it i niy !. !'., I.V.I int., ,i ,x. uhi.-h i i. nl kill,- ..Hil. i.f the Jl.liehiniV I I., re is n.aelii'ii" ly e.iinl the :o r i Slmilc. ri .' Foi-:itil!il t . EJ:ji ; K i-laiitl V of ,-,,-,) j,,.;! inn e-e-I si I sjm i el. i'.ile i-l !'..-! ! .nil Cilll , The I'ltlniU .-'.'-.i.'i ; i (m.i;hir nl t'lhliiy M-i' j:.- Sf.i ' turinj.' Ma-liuivs lire t..,i in. ' I 'I he llraiioll ' It!',. v-i are i'. II -1 lhle.nl. uee.ilej, nil. ,le f t U .S' lei ..r II I .Mint j. t :,,:' l'" S Ii WI.TI1: rill 11) .'; ;i iie. i.:ih t I M HIMil l! .( CO . !'. r.r..-i:l I i; rtiiht.ielj.ht.i I'jli'Mv s;n ''I,, i.i.t .' inn1 il. l.Vi.. f v A I ti'Mtioil. I'iiiihi'nl Si-lilic li.oe I'ven h..ttniuiily a-.-.-hi.i. a. Y ell rs you etisiil.swli-iii w .K I'eivierMrsT Plan ni M i its ii 1 1. ( i t i.:..i i. s 1 -V a.-lilliL'lon, i. C . .linn- I !th V.. Tie Tb,. f..,in uill be 1i:i.;;-lnin-lblll r itnl-.-c.l.y ei ery I'isrnel i'r..,.. w nh mo h all. riiti'.ii-a- he tinv il.ii.k j-r, suited lo 1,1, .linnet T a j.-.-a l eiliit.. 1 tlicouragc eLlistllmlit.- in the li, valid I uri -.I .V.MI..S I! i rrmotl ,'a:-ii.il I MKN VAMi;i t'nli VliK l.NYALIl' nly lltnye failht'ul sllt. rs n In. in the hiiidhiji- f uar. are no longer tit tnr wit l.e r.-ceir,-d iii tliise.ri.. llnnnr I. will be fortbrer .nil unte. .noner di- -hit nllnwiui.-ei saute as f.r efS.H-i . nnd ni":-. : t states fnl'aliliy ; e.-...l thnl no .ien:iutn. nr tnl 1st to rnl uiil I... .,..! Thi.'Mtll i date uny o-i,si..u-nr Canities Hlmh jn.. t 'U vinui ioti teis The follnuiln; tttii..rnt Ulis beeu al jo. . and men nl the limilnl l',..s - l-'Hlt I'll HI.KS - I'rneken.ll I If si. V I with duik-Mui-icliet enllur und cull , it ! n-.i .'t. aeor l-nr-1 the r-r. si m nmi, r!. , ol infant-1. Miniilder etrap A'cmi ITtii- t -- i-M-nt r- but Wnike.l en dalk bin. lilel. runlii....ii.; HI -ky. blue elntli. with ...,t Tdark blue.-!. ilh down the outer ser.:ii . one bill null wide, wub j'iicc e'eei eipbtbvof au Hu h ! Knrile e I'le-ent r'uati.n Dili hSI.ISIIIi V K . Jacket- f I keim-y. with dmk blue Iriliiuiin-. .-Ul like ty II. ki t. In come ne u uu the !, (. I, ! I 'rowaers I'n til refill. ill. u .k i l ine I I'oratfe eu. I'll'. ent reulnt, ,.u Men wbn are still 111 eri iee lllel llloible I i ffe, ine fii Id duty, may be imiisf. ir. l t.. ! Melfnl In-i . el.n-. .s.r,;.-.ni. n, .-bare ul. Miliiai v I'niiiuiau h i-, and nil nth. ' aiilbnrilv lodwharne. und. r x-t lu , lati are fiAlM'hii ii l. (runt din I. in g. - t i lllldl'l Iheil c.lillnl 1,1. i ui. y l.e tj t , se. luialnt ('iti4 I I 'H the l-l.iennnre if H-l , .l-, tbe l , si letted li time dill. i. l.t fi.eii-j , t ! ; a lift at:-lml t III l I ' uud "I ! .lln-. ai nl h rtnioiiu itiimd .luty iii . tie. wi.t I Willi Inu-aet- audatui'd ll II!) ..lilt. I ballalioii t li .- ..I tbe e l . I - t llirllniili( llewe who ban- 1'.: a hm.. nr a tlieliavl rft-elli e. m-'llolll lli.r win. ! ..lr a le lo Ibe eniiif uiu. , ,. t;l(. , ,, liattiilmws . ibey Will l.e aiiui I wen 1 he dilli- will U- i l.u U I" ae tl . t and Kairuoi. b'r ini". un-l' t-l l. other I'lil-lic biilblili.'a , t.i.d u- rl. . k, w 1 1 inuud in re-'.iiy lliey u.ay ! aii.tsl t i .teiij A-i"laul I'lolnftl li. i-li iU t j ailllnmud In ai-iiul iMtiiei.. lln- l(;i. el nf il.e I ii e wli.i I -iv, lo aau itnili i eullIUili In llevi' lliril wlm .!li.lt. ll.i H4l.lt1n. f.f adllileiN l.t lliv llilttnd I el I Ibal Iba af It aul la uutll I I I ! n.l'l ' : fbai he u ti hi Ibe Ut'.i, '( ' " ludii ai4 aU.i e 3 fbai if ii.tl p'-a iu Ibt aei, ! r, kr a j i dlM Limi 4 4 Ibal ba Ul aiellf.iil.-u ai 4 iteer.iltf I m ewtiv'uui nl te tm th i iul'-i u.a I 'M a lltsiitj td r uiJlui'i.1 ll Iba ditiii tu b I'licaul tea tind.iil .ini: ii i i i pioi'.M Mai bal I lib I'U j'a.ii . t M a u ei urn. I I ilaiiul ( Jau. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers