fLit Paitg Celtgrapt.. II ARBISB 13 B. fl , PA_ Friday Evening : Juue 26, 1563 EXTENSION OF TIME FOR HOLDING THE UNION STATE CONVENTION. To - the Editors of the Telegraph.• PHILADELPHIA, June 24, 1863 At a meeting of the Union State Central Com mittee, held in this city to day, it was resolved to extend the time for holding the Union State Convention at Pittsburg, from Illy let to August 5.h. The following is the resolution adopted, pro viding for this extension: Resolved, That in the present emergency, while many delegates to the Union State Con vention are engaged In the military service, and cmuot be present at the meeting appointed to be held at Pittsburg on the Ist of July next, it is dee Fned expedient to postpone the Convention unlit Wednesday, the sth day of August next, at 11 o'clock, A. it., and it is hereby postponed until that time. _ . . Editors of the different Union newspapers throughout the Commonwealth, will please give this notice an insertion in th-ir columns. F FRASER SMITH, Chairman pro tem. Ciao. W. HAMILEMSY, Secretary. SITUATION. A bleak, wet and dreary morning again brought us the usual influx, of fugitives from the camberland valley. Hundreds of horses are being driven over the bridges of the Sus. quehanna, followed by men, women and dren, the defenceles3 inhabitants of the pith berland valley. From the correspondent of the New York Dodd, who was up the valley some distance this morning, ire received the following order, issued by Lieutenant General R. I. Ewell. GEN. EWELL'S PROCLAMATION HEATIQUAIITERS 21.1 CORPS, ARMY NORTHMIN VA., June 22. CHAIIBERSBURG, JUDO 24. GENERAL ORDERS I. The sale of intoxicating liquors to this command, without written permission from a Major General, is strictly prohibited. IL 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 it, and the men prevented from getting it. 111. Any violation of part I of 'these orders, or failure to comply with part Il will be pun ished by the immediate confiscation of all li quora in the pmersion of the offending parties,, besides rendering their other property" liable-to' seizure. IV. Citizeus of the country through-wbich the army may pass, who are notiu,the military service, are admonished to abstain frOin all acts of hostility, upon the penalty of beingdealt with in a summary manner. A ready: acqui escence to the demands of the militarfeauthor ities will serve greatly to lessen the' rigors' o war. By comman dof Lieut. Gen. R. I. EWELL . . A. L Paz 12 o'clock u. Fen.. W. P. Smith commands the . volunteers on the west bank of the ens- quehanns, opposite the city The fortifications to protect the city are, pro gressing, so that should the enemy presume to come ho will meet with a severe cLeck. Gen. Milroy has detained this enemy 13,y a skirmish neara3loody Ran. Rumors say that the enemy'ji advance pro- ceed with very great caution 2 P. M. —Our plckets are still extended a, few miles above Carlisle, and we are iri communica tion by telegraph to that plade. The incessant rain w:illittgaintreise the waters in the Smqeehanna, and no rebel force oan ford it even if we had no , defencea. here._ The citi zens are enrolling thenmelves-_into companies, and any attack will meet with a stubborn resist- EEO It is generally understood that the Govern& will issue a proclamation calling out fifty sand men to serve as a militia. • From Behind a Mashed Battery. A friend at our elbow,wirciliadjust finished, reading a tirade against the loyal men of the free States, in the shape of a letter from,Emer son Ethridge, addressed to certain citizens of Tennessee, gave us some curious information this morning. Ethridge is at present clerk of the national House of Representatives, mede such by the friends of the National Administra tion under the delusion that he was sincerary , attached to the . Union. But the, war of the slave holders had scarcely taken place before:he began.te show his symprithlint for slavery:. refused to open his lips tenting that he would be subj ,- ct, to personal loss were he to essay the defence of the Government—and ever Since hint done his bestto bring.roppech upon that Govt ernment and its :uphulders.. But. the most cations fact in connection) with these,effortion the part of Etinidge, is that whiclu.fixes the authorship of the 14ters: signed by him on one: James S. Wallace. ." Ethridge is a mere blatant spouter, and• while he makes great pretensioni,' is really% man of no ability. WallaCe is akt. experienced writer, end-is well known: in 14114:: delpida es_having Nen tionnected with the j ord.- . naSur of that city. He is an adventurer' of; he most. polished . order—:a2tor, editor, poet, philOs - - . opher,-sneak, , aWaggerer, ingrate and imposter, , he finds . abundant work cut cint,Jor• him by. " Ethridge, who ptiipt s him In a salary diestruati subordinate clerk, pf 50A,001;19,t4:i +Wily tee Government.upornwlitiSeibonnty both are fad; mg. The war has produced no;, worse; restiitt save those which are directly attended with blood, than the base ingratitude of men who have been petted and fed by the Government which they now seek to overthrow, And among these ingrates such men as Ethridge and Wallace stand pre-eminently blackened. Honest John Ball. The last work in which some of the honest, neutral people of Et;land are engaged, is one which we may regard as peculiar fitting for E rglibir men. It is a noble busine ,, s, entirely, and consists Of manufacturing large quantities of counterfeit greenbacks and postage currency, which ate sold to the sympathizers with trea son, in the North, and the rebels themselves, and used to assist in bringing on the general bdnkruptcy of both sections. Some of this coun terfeit trash has already found its .way into this State, and we have seen specimens of. it in this city, where it has been passed in exchange for goods in our retail stores. If England can thus aid in the ruin of tha American States, by en couraging one portion of the American people to cut the throats of the other, and by depreci ating the currency of this Government with a counterfeit circulation, it will be amply repaid. Certain it Is, that _ England cares little which section triumphs, so that the ruin and litter des olation of both are secured—so that the pres tige of the American name and nation is de stroyed. Those who will live to see the fact of what we write, will then learn to appreciate honest John Bull ! Referring to this subject of the British man ufacture of "greenbacks," the Bulletin says tha it is well known that the rebels have no corn punction of conscience on the latter store, there ,ore the infereoce is natural that they place very little value on their, "greenbacks." Yet United States notes are at a premium in Rich mond and "Confederate" notes are at some distance below par. Not only in Richmond, bat in Salisbury, Athens, Columbus, Montgom ery, Vicksburg, or wherever our soldiers have been held as, prisoners, one United States 'Treasury note , never felled to secure three rebel ones of a ' like denomination. There i s every - reason to believe that the "green thanks" which rebel soldiers circulate ,are counterfeits manufactured by our cousins— our neutral cousins, across the water. Some time ago an establishment in Pheffield, Eng land, was discovered, where an excellent fao filtrate of our treasury note was Manufactured, and large numbers of them printed. The fact was brought to the notice of the Government by, our minister, or those acting under his orders, when the authorities broke up the es tablishment and proceeded against the ofbnders, though we have never heard that they re ceived any punishment therefor. Again, not long since a package , of counterfeits, (probably of the same ,issue) were seized in New York by' the custom officiate. The vigilance of 'our authorities has not entirely prevented these notes from being circulated in the north, but it is thought that beyond .a few.thousands rifled from the pockets of our dead soldiers, on the battle field, those in rebel bands are imported from England for the use of blockade runners and rebel soldieis. This need surprise nobody who takes the trouble to watch closely hew our English . cousins are obseLving a strict neutrality. It Is questionable whether they could give as much aid and comfort to the rebels, if they threw off the mask and at once' recognized them, for fa that event they- weinld be tied down by international-'laws, and their own statutes. There would then be no difficulty—or least, not so much—in preventing his. serene. isei,exese China, from receiving &many iron steamers to smash up the little junks of the Taeping4i besides such hamlet's 'toys of Whitworth and Blakely guns. However, their privateers, blockade runners,suns and clothing operations are all honorable compared to the last act of meanness—connterfeiting, t our Government Treasury notes. We are,awnre that the British Government does not do it, but only some bad IndividualkOet it is thrldity of the 'crown offi cers to.proceed.at once and eftrpest against these forgers. There.caxi t he:Ar wins() for the failurelo do this, except that secretly 'they do not favor, us, but our enemies. Our people, however, will remember all, these evidences of friendshipi mad when this present War, ends will take the fair opportunity to remind our cousins that the score is yet unsettled. All for the Lair. A favorite theme with the leaders of the Democratic party, is the pretended devotion of their followers and themselves, to law and order. They are the constitutional, the law abiding people, if we believe all that is claimed. by these demagogues; and yet they are`at present engaged In the most violent attacks not only on the law, but upon those who are sworn to execute it. In ,the face of the danger of invasion, with the people of one section of the State frying in terror from an .overwhelming foe, the Democracy. in I ano erpa ennsy van are emus ngth ern selves with shooting down the officers of the, law and offering resistarice.to those whose sworn' duty it is to organize.armies to put down rebel.: lion. 1:W31051A (seta outrage.of this character, was perpetrated in Clearfield county a few cleYs: since: Vire quote frornatheßafisman's Journal of the 24th inst., as follows: , AN Mizoram% Ozsrottaßitor.---It is . with deep 'regret that we record - - the fti6t, diritiOnt: old' friend David J. Cathcart, the enrolling officer'. of .S.nox township, in' this county, was shot on Ffiday'morningrgrine 19th, whilst in the die charge of the duties-of hieappointment. It seem that, as be was ridingalong i ,the road, and ha - ;hie j ust petered a,thicket of PinO, some conceale mid cowardlywretChShot at:hiM,,theball tikin seen; jrr , the sides Orthe heel and lodging in' he front part of the sio l bpp, where . it stilt remaintf. This, shot was _quickly folloWed ;byltßotbe4 which struck if?e,norse on thefront leg, cutting it. severely . The - honk., dn . being shot,. lumped_ and threw I ltir. Citheart off;' where he remains ; lying ,in the pied 'until several Persons cain t e long, who caught. the horse end'assisted Mr. gion,reacbinghislatirne, - The 'wcUnd Inilicttfd on Mr. Cathcart isa seiein one; and,' We are told, that the old man Jain rather a critical condition, and that he they lose hii foot, if nit his'llfo. ''";*` u l-'', . w ''. -`, , • Thii led limUhiableitate - of affairs, indeed ; and" we lied no 'idea that theie were men In Cteraytield'6Anty who could - do far forget. thlr Manhood as to war lay a poor, old and crippl d man and shoot him, - sim ply because was aa t - ibg an enrollmeht under the laws:land ao;y• ornille l 4 .of the ' United States. But, -when a Man reflects.': for' moment and , reviews t o 'teachings "of' the leadenti ., of.'s, Oertlika Palit - cal clique, he need not ue surprised that eu h lawless deeds are perpetrated. These leadent have for some time past - been proclaiming that the present National Administration was nothing but a "military despotism," and "that any attempt to enforce or fasten such a form of government upon us should be resisted by arms unto death !" and that the Conscription act was unconstitutional. Again, we see the advice givt-n, that in case "some mousing Provost Marshal should come about their premise-1 hunt ing for a gun" they would "tell him politely to go oft, end that if he did not, the quo would!" In view of such advice, and such dec!arations, is it any wonder that illiterate men will violate law and commit crime? It is worthy of note, and all well disposed citizens should remember the fact that, in law, those who advise and en courage wrong doing, are equally guilty with those who commit the wrong. A Confederate Spy Dialfing Union Speeche in Ohio D .übtless theft, are plenty of rebel spies in every part of the country, but the difficulty of communicating with the "confederacy" may often render their activity fruitlesi. The New York Evening Pott tells the following curious story of one of these spies playing the part of Union orator: A young man from this city, traveling on business a few weeks ago in Ohio, attended a Union mass meeting held in one of the large cities of that State, and among the speakers recognized, in the most ardent of them all, an Englishman who had formerly been his teacher in one of the ward schools up-town. At the cicse of the speech the young man approached his former friend, ailing him by his old name. The name was disclaimed by the Union orator, and all acquaintance with the young man denied. But the New Yorker could not be ehakea off thus easily, and preseed his inquiries until he succeeded in making himself feared, if not recognized, by the Union speaker. The latter finally winked to him ,to go, with him from the ground, and asked him if he could. keep a secret. • . • • Upon his answering affimatively, the orator: took the young man to his room at the hotel; again exortedhis secrecy upon honor, and, first taking, out a pistol to guard against surprise, as well •as to frighten hie visitors acknowledged himself to be a confederate spy in disguise, showed his uniform, and also a cammissinn.as a recruiting officer in the rebel service:.., :His pressing business at the time of 'weeting his former pppil was to carry dispatches to Canada and Eggland, which mission he has probably by this time safely succeeded in accomplishing. Why he was not denounced:by, the person he took into his confidence we .are not informed. fatest blf Etitgraft itichmond Reinforced by Bragg. A letter dated Washington, yesterday, says 20,000 of Bragg's army are at Richmood, doing garrison duty. The letter also says that pen. Lee has his whole army of 125,000'Men in the immediate *laity of the Potemic. Bragg is to, take care of Richmond white Lee takes care'Of Washing ton. Richmond was reinforced on the 19th instant. From California. SAN - FRANOIBOO, June 25. Our merchants continue . to show .a dispos tion to increase theirfitockS, and there le con sequently a better demand for Staple goods at old prices, with.a small' advance in a few art!. cies. Candles- and ecal ell are higher. Butter Is a drug. Vermont Illemoeratie Convention. MoNTPELInn,-Yt:, June 25 The Democratio State Convention will be held in this place to-morrow. It is judged that the. nominees of the Convention will be for governor, Hon. Timothy Redfield, of Mont oller; for lieutenant governor, * A. Chapin; fi'or treasurer, R. R. Ormsby. - Kentucky Pelyics. 4 . Charles A. Wickliffe has accepted the Demo *etc nomination .for Governor of Kentucky, on theVatfotm adopted at the Vallandlgham Convent}on in Columbus. - ,teb. On the 25th inst., Lints C., infant daughteX of William:and Elisabeth Bees: , • Funeral will take 'plebe to-morrow, 27th ' put., at 10 o'clock A. M. Friends andielatliew are invited to attend without further notice. * New '2Urvertiremtitts XXTANTED.—Two girls to do general house 'V V work. Apply at the Harrisburg Stook Yard Hotel. L. STAHL, Superintendent. je26-clato TELEGRAPH .NOTICE. mEE AMERICAN TELEGRAPH LINE from 1 Harrisburg t 9 Baltimore, and the line from Hanover Junction to Hanover and Gettys burg, have been purchased by the lelanii Tele graph Company, that are constructing opera tive lines from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, and from BAltimore to Pittsburg direct. These hues are- in connection with the independ r ent lines'now made from. Portland, Maine, to Washington, and making from New York to Hiffalo, Chicago, Milwaukie f .and other western cities, also from Pittsburg to Cleaveland, Co lumba.; Cincinnati, Louisville, Iridianapolis, St. Louis and San Francisco, having no connec tions with any of the old combinations of lines. Messages can now be sent from Harrisburg, direct to York, Hanover, GettYsibuig; HAW / more, Washington and Philadelphia, withoit rewriting, arso to New York,l3ceton, Portland and intermediate stations, alSolu,-cross lines to other points. -- A share of public patronage FIN respectfully; solicited, with the assurance - "that it will , itai promptly attended to and strict secrecy' ob. served. • J" , Office in the Patriot 'alid , Uniorr Pandit:lgs Third street between HarketrandlWalnut, Harr ristourg,'in the Same room with Snsquehann4 Nerth and West brauch lines, 146 il2ar A. 3 :BALDWIN, Manager.' _ L. $5 REW4.4D. THE above reward 4131 ward will be paid for a oltt Shirt Stud; with as-opal in centreisui , rounded by six small brilliints,itoposo to be lost near the Lebanon Valley or Pennsylvan.fa• depots, on Wednesday. Apply to this office. je26d2te u s PRO CL A MANIO,S. • MAYOR'S tiltiOP. 11111110101/G, June 25, 1868. IN the present crisis, it is important that every:citizen should be perfectly calm the performance of :hie duty. Therefore, to exclude all unnecessary excitementin it is. herAby esjoindd on all Tavern Keepeisi Ratan Liquor -Dealers and Keepers of Laier Beet shol*,:to , close -theirliars and shops apd disT , Mtititif.the tial7 ci.eylntoittating y ? lor whaie'rei until flirt ti notice, A. L. BOUMFOIII', Mayor. je2s-tf REMOYED.—Robert Snodgrass, Attorney at Law and Collector of Military Claims, has removed to the office of F. B.Mms, Esq., North Third street, third door shove Market. Ue24d6t NVANTED.--Local and Traveling Agents in every town or county. Circulars, with Testimonials of Clergymen and Scientific men, in regard to the business, sent free. ISAAC HALE, Ju.., & Co. Newburyport, Muss. E. M. M.A,T E TH.E . OLD BILL POSTER, HARRISBURG. ALL orders left at the Telegraph Printing office promptly attended to. Bills care fully posted and distributed. je24-d lw FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING, MONDAY, JUNE 29. . D AVIS' MAMMOTH PANORAMA SOUTHERN REBELLION! THE LARGEST IN THE 'WORLD! With Men and Horses, Life Size! • Vast and comprehensive, officially authentic and minute in all its details. The most extensive, popular and complete exhibition of the kind before the public. Every scene sketched upon the spot, and painted with scrupnlens fidelity by r a corps of celebrated artists. Commenced at the 'first breaking nut of the rebellion, it has been in steady progress down to the present time, and showing every event of importance connected with this terri ble contest 'for liberty and . Union, from the bombardment of Sumter through a space .of more than two years of hostilities to the last grand battle, profuse with startling dioramic effects, entirely new, and on a scale of magnifi cence never before attenipted. The fire 'and smoke of the advancing fort id' seen ; the thunder of cannon and the din of the battle field upon the. Bart of the audience, and the tearful work of Scarnagsl and death is presented with a 'distinctness and vividness mocking• reality; so that the audience canfeadily imagine themselves actual speatators of the sublime and stirring scones represented. Dion "open at 7, Tarlatan% imp:mance Mov ing at 8 o'clock. . - • Tickets - 2b cents: Children 15 cents. The' beet of order will be preserved during the exhibition. Prone seats will be reserved for the ladies. -" ' je24-tf NEW Yonic, June 25 CINCINNATI, June 26 Nan akorrtistmtnts. No. 1 je24-aBkv BRANT'S HALL. LO l ] PHILADELPHIA AND READING ILAILIIOIII. 'FOURTH z. OF . JULY . E''RE3IONVICK.I3TB will be homed at gar • risburg, good him Friday, July. 3d, to Monday, July 13tb, 1863, to antlfrom the follow ing points„, at fares stated : Philadelphia. ... $3 35 Foy(trille ''l3 55 Heading...:..::.ls Tiiiniqrst `-`3 75 Pottstown - . 2 90 Lebanon 1 05 Phomixvlllo .... O . Worrieledorf .... 155 Norristown : 3 86 Werneraville.... l3s Anil to, all otber,points at reduced Fares. J. J. CLYDE, ' General Agent. je24-dtd DNS. ASTMIINTriniS AZ I:PrITIMAINA, Jnce 23d, 1863. GENERAL - 00084 T ALL,FAST - 1,1**13-' OR :DRIVING oY GO. ITRY.MT.NT kNINALB TRAINS WILL NOT MOVE FASTER THAN = • A WALK, . Except widetniOtten: orders to tha Officer,. Wagon Maiter, or Drivers In charge. IVO BOLDIERS<',l6lXij VORTOE'S CELEBRATED PINE! APArit . 'lll' ',CHEESE, direct from th ... e manal% th - u ; er 'and fOr . aale by . DO.,K,s . d EIED BE RWM POWI iFiVipa very 7 4T - 3:1 013 Dlot, just received - and for P 40,01. man wm .I[X,:qc4, 4., a .12_48. 112 . 1 , 'l2 - 1 , 1446 1 }144r, E can getgas ding Cards? ltingand "Wed-, aP 6 At t3CEKETRaIi BOOKSTORE. WANTED.—A small BOUM, or a few Rooms, suitable for a small family. Apply at this office. je2B it Eltbitai. NOT ALCOHOLIC. A HIGHLY CONCFNTRAFED VEGETABL',T EXTRACT FUBE TONIC lIOuP LAND'S GERMAN BOLTERS. Prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa. Will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Dyspel.la Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all dima es arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach, such as Couatipa tion, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or weight iu the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or nat tering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming oc the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Rut tering at the Heart, Choking or &Doc Sensations when in a lying pfstnre, Dimne-a of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of P,r epiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, P.du in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flashes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Con shoat Imaginings of Evil, and great Depr