q't paik, Etitgrag
HARRISBURG, PA
Wednesday Evening, July 1, 1863,
EXTENSION OF TIMID FOIL HOLDING
THE UNION STATE CONVENTION.
n the Editors of the Tel(graph
PHILADia,PHIA, 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 July Ist to
August sth.
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
cannot be present at the meeting appointed to
be held at Pittsburg on the let of July next, it
is deemed expedient to postpone the Convention
unlit Wednesday, the bth day of August next,
at 11 o'eleck, e. st,, and it is hereby postponed
until that time.
Editors of the different Union newspapera
throughout the Commonwealth, will please,gitre
this notice an insertion in their columns.
P. FRASER SMITH, Chrulman pro tern
Chto. W. Mumniatst. Secretary.
THE SITUATION.
The movements of the troops on the Cum
berland aide of the river, today, were all
strictly confidential. No passes were issued to
citizens to cress the river, and partic
ularly, were positively forbidden to cross or in
any way to make use of information concern
ing the operations of the Army of the Susque
hanna. Of Course these facts will heighten
public expectation. It is very evident that-the
great crisis of the war is approaching, and that
now; if ever, the army needs increasing and
the Government should-hava_warext There
fore, every man who is really anxious tokncr
all about the movements of the 'Army of the
Susquehanna, can gratify himself by enlisting
in one of the' companies now forming for that
army and thus at once be placed in a position
which will not only enable him to participate
in, but behold all those movements.
We learn from persona who left Carlisle this
morning at four o'clock, that the rebels evacu
ated the town at eleven o'clock last night.
They state that the rebels were in great collator-
nation, and left in such a hurry that-they were
unable to destroy the Garrison,
They robbed the grocery store of Mr. Joseph
Halbert whilst he was actually dying, and
made themselves jolly tll his premises
whilst he was lying dead In the house.
The railroad track Is torn up from Carlisle as
far as the Poor 1101.1130, a little- overn mile. A
large force of hands fro& the Pennsylvania
railroad, went over to the other side this morn
ing, and we, prestime that the road will be frilly
repaired in a day.
The rebels left without destroying the 11. S.
barracks. This is a most singular= proceeding
They must expect to come,back, otherwise i
would have been destioyed.
TAG Thieirlyni
The traitor, Early, in an addressto the peo
ple 'of York; Prior to his eivircuationuf that
locality, and which we publish to-day, seeks.to
cover the , plundering: of hislollowers by charg
ing acts of tyranny and brutality on the federal
forces, and winding up with the declaration
that he or his banditti do not war on women
or children. In one respect the address of
Early resembles a copperhead editorial or oiiaj
tion, because of its misrepreientation:'Ol'the
acts of the Government, and if Early's name
had teen omitted, his "address".could - ,not
have been distinguished from any'tif the edito
rial praragraps with which the York. gazette is
weekly laden.
The "spirit of hconaility" which characterises
the rebel government (?) of which Early boasts
in hie address, has been well exemplified by the
rebels, who have devastated the soil , of Penn
sylvania for the last week. It was exemplified,
in York county by the forced levies of money,
the tyrannical exaction of contributions of -com
missary stores, and the actual stealing of
clothing from the backs of the • citisens,op
that ant General Early shouter have
ificing t o eferred to theia' " facts" when
he referred -to the - unParaielled,apie ." bru 7
tality," ::.of the federal forces. He thou
have stated what he knows to. be a fact.'
that no...federal officer ever exacted a.:cou:triliti-
Jim of "confederate money," or that no led:
eral soldier, while purchasing goods in the.
South, Paid in "greenbleks" and then demand
"confederate notest'• in exchange.:': When hold
ing thesword over the' defeaceleilis rural
trietri_Of this tate, thelehels have invariably
compelled the payment of allievies of lumpy:
in "greenbacks," and where purchases were ,
made brthe 'same thieve.i, payment was made
in "confederateliotee/F--and when change-Vas
due, invariably demanded in '"greenbackan
To these facts Gen. Early did not refer, but we
do so for his enlightenment, , and, the benefit of,
thcse whom he imagines he has deluded with
his misrepresentatione end hu
manity. _ ~:. • .
Tui IttuaLSln#Asnio Brsiikastil mon-4
trier ,9,Montreal business mag,7rltei3 te(h r i:
c3rrespondent in Boston, under data of tiine
19th; arfollowa : "There is'a man here buying
es eamersi - as besaye; for the Tighed - States Gov
ernment, but 1 should-not -be ,surprised if the
vessew"viere, designed for the service of"Ilie
confederatt4tales;-: He-has icturcbaSed._
He anpearfti l tn'` he r plentifully supplied
funds."' : ' 1110 '
. .
Gay. HAOOpip,' of Utah, ho reached W,ash
ington citya day or-two-sinok gives u.most
u pPl T ° ° 4 Bl3 A4comu!t , (iff4r,i,Pl that : t r n ,
izapAtieb3 E.erlotis trouble's - with t.l3:o:6l.ygiug
/sta. When the polygamists revolt, it will ak
rd another fine opportunity for the copper
head Demccracy to sympathize.
How to Stop Invasion.
Almost every locality in the State, of any
note in commerce or manufacture, is making
preparation to resist and if possible repulse the
invader. We have not the least doubt, that
for this purpose there are now two hundred
thousand men in Pennsylvania, waiting for the
approach of the enemy, 4illing and anxious to
give him battle as soon as he shows his front.
this would be all very well, if the martial
spirit of the people were all that was to be
arrived at ; but when the homes, affections and
the material resources of the people of the Com
monwealth are in imminent danger, we want
something more, we must have something more
than a mere willingness to resist. We must
have the concentration of forces where the ene
my makes his own demonstration. We must
not wait for his approach over a quiet and pros
perous territory, teeming with the material of
war. We mustgo out to meet him—searching for
him w hereverhe is supposed to lark—giving him
no chance to make feints—depriving him of his
strategy by forcing him to battle, on ground
which he cannot select at advantage, but which
he rarest accept as necessity. Forinstance, the
banks of the. Schuylkill is not the Iccality to
defend Philadelphia or or any of the rich coun•
try watered by that stream. The homes of the
Lehigh valley cannot be defended on their
threshholds. If every man should conclude to
remain at home to•defend his own fireside, to
resist the progiets Of the invader through his
,r;
locality, invasion would become the.mere
ptOime of the rebels, until they had overrun
ruidconquered every foot Of - territory in the
loyal Stites. Passing from home to home, the
'firesides of loyal men would soon be polluted
by rebel hands—would soon be devoted to a
wore than are the hat-homes of the
slaves
of the South. •
What we now 'want to resist Invasion is, sol
dier's in the path of-the invader. We must not
'be eontrolledbylhe feints of the enemy. His
maleness, in a locality should, be sufficient to
.inspire our determination to march and meet,
and struggle to defeat and repel him from the
0rpt......., e1 ath. He is ht the , Cumberland
Valley, south . of — • • -• • nd by
marching thither we can only resist the one.. ~ 4
If We wait until he crosses the Susquehanna, it
may be too late to obstruct his victorious pro
greys—it will certainly be too late,to prevent
ihedestrufition of millions of dollars worth of
pkbperty and thousands of lives, which could
all be saved by, meeting L3O and his cut-throats
in the Cumberland Valley. Now is - the time
for demonetratione `on the eront of the rebel
army. • Now is ther time for blows to be given,
not to be awaited. Now is the time, or ,conceyrs•
led irction —pa THE MASSES 01' THE PEOPLE TOABISE
AND ARM AND OVERWHELM ODE ENEMIES, AND WED.
OOHS THEM WITH BLOODY HANDS TO HOSPITABLE
GRAVES. Let no man charm himself- Or ,his
family to security, with hopes that the danger
le past. Let no locality imagine that it is we
While Lee is , in, the State. Let no isolated
strength imagine that it is capable of self-re
sistance, 'able to defend' its 'own' localiti from
the touch. of the - plunderer'. , "All' such hopes
and - retleotions are:idle and insane.. The inn
.;
yader spares nothing and exemptsno one. His
hand falls. heavily on all. It is uplifted to
crush Pennsylv.,nia; and it now remains be
.seen whether lie will be peimitted to do this
in detail, or - whether United Pennsylvania will.
arise,-organise, arm and: concentrate, and then
eiirsh'our enemies at the very hour when they are
.
Most flushed with success. We repeat, that
the danger is hot in the least decreased. It is
the Same,if not greater, than it was a weeliiig,o:*
Let this fact, then, be impressed: upon": the
Minds of all brave men- 7 let, acted on
promptly, and all, danger may be entirely
• : Obj!g,t or t,4l:_ltetAeP.
We have never doubted the At4temili,iloo of
this rebel leaders to establish an oligarchy upon
'this continent. They have iiirowed it over and
again; their missionaries in Europe have given
this EL3 a reason why. monarchists should sym
pathize with the South. The Democratic ten...
dencies of the North have bean held up as
the fountain Whence spring all the.revollitions
which have agitated the old world since .1.787
and the rebels proposed = to strike...down the
spirit of democracy on the Western continent,
and ask the simpa.thy of all aristocratsin Ettz:
rope, while engaged in the undertaking.
The leaders had no fear of ausk molestation
from the people is tho s .,,North ; the, administra
tion would not interfere with slavery; to their
tarinffiiitilieseetione were Inhabited - by differ=
*ntf-rsess ; , by - men •of diverse social Imblts
and-political opinions ; in ayoni,
,the South
ernerbelieved,binuielf superior to the people of
the, freie States, and was ii.xlTions tti , disearcl
them.
The RFchn~onil Jizaminer of a late date says
'that "the establishment of the. Confederacy is,
verily, a distinct Faaction against the whole
course of the mistaken civilisition of - the age.
Foi 'Liberty, Eqaality, Fraternity, We havi
deliberately sitbstituted Slavery', Subordination
and Government." - , F,,
In' this, Jtspnaks
,iini!tds-r-freely speaks
the minds — of those w ho .have plunged this
country into a war. .Theriare *Carted with
equality, with universal equality, with univer
sal liberty ; and they`propose to counteract the
civilisation of the age, by establishing a govr
ernsuent whose /foundation sittai,be,§nbordina
ifor and Slavery. - 2 . ,
s.:Trizeeox.sarn }UPTON —Oa the Sabath , lth
inst.; during-religiorst services ; by Rev. James
preliart; a. PreabYtoriallAblititer in *hat is
known - as the Springilel4. Ohurct " b ut two
milei north- of PeAtOlturg, Ya)l°niPkW.Pll,lY
Ohio, 41. &mob, ruegnkpr by the name of,§olicri on
'Heaye,r,presented his child for,beptistri: - Wlati
the mireiter'ingriffeil- the mime, the. Okrigian.
parent rejilleid-'bcildly; and 3without a blush;:
'''.7;fersies Davis!" The . .Rroefolsays,,;,
Mr , Rinebart tr, Arayer,- sitar, the 1.48'1 0 4
oocasion't "tb erlf it
0 'show ap e..ra ft 0 o some
of our Northern 'men,' in 'thus' eirpturling the of thnse in myna against the fievezmuent,
wh.ch •protects them. The, elders refused to,
entor,:lhe na me the clinrch ;record. Thig'
man, or cieature, Heaver lea; Qj otmen of 'the
Springffeld , poppgrhead' denteeritcy; . the ‘, -V,al -
landig hibak and Jeff. Davis school. He has re
peatedly declared lie would help Jeff. Davis, if
compelled to fight. )The circumstance has
naturally occasioned a great deal of excitement
in the neighborhood."
THE PE* COMMANDER.
MAT. GE N. GEORGE G. MEADE, THE NEW GOMMOLNDER
OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Major General George G. Meade, the new
commander of the Army of the Potomac, was
born in Spain, about the year 1815, of Ameri
can parents. His father was at the time of his
birth a very wealthy man, and was residing at
Barcelona, Spain, where Captain. Meade, now
commanding the North Carolina, and the sub
ject of our sketch were born. The two boys
were brought to this conntry; one was edict--
cah d for the navy, which he entered in 1826,
and the other for the army.
1118 ENTRANCE INTO WEST POINT, AND MUMMIES
George G. Meade entered West Point Military
Academy, as an appointee from the State of Penn
sylvania,darieg Sep'ember,lB3l, and graduated
the on SOth of June,lBB6,standing number nine
teen in his clasg,which has produced such men as
Generals Morel!, Naglee, Haupt, Patrick, Mar
tindale' Roberts, and others, as well as Post
master General Montgomery Blair, &a,
ME TINTANED MN /Mil' AND RESIGNED
He was appointed to the army from the Dis
trict of Columbia, and entered the service as
brevet second lieutenant of the Third artillery,
on the first of July, 1835. Redid not receive his
full commission until December 31, 1835, when
he was made a full second lieutenant. On the
26th of October, 1836 , he resigned • his connec
tion with the United States Armv, and was en-.
gaged in private pursuits until 1842.
HID SAPPOINTICD -MEXICO.
On the nineteenth day of May, 1842, he was
reappointed to the United States military ser
vice as a second lieutenant 'of Topographical
Engineers. In this capacity he joined the
troops engag in the Mexican war. At this
time we find the names of his companions in
the Topographical Engineer corps were Major.
Turnbull, Captains William G. Williams, killed
at Monterey; Geo. H. Hughes; ohn M'Clellan,
Thos. B.
,Loinard, and Joseph E, Johnson,
(noW a rebel General ;) First Lieutenants Wm.
Emroy, (now General) Jacob E. Blake
(killed in Mexico,) L. Sitgreavea, W. H. War
ner (killed by Inertia) E. P. 'Sciinthion,
(now General,) and C. N. Hager.; Second Lieu
tenants John C. Fremont, J. D. Webster, Geo.
Thorn, Martin L. Smith, John Pope,(now
General) Win. B. Franklin, (now General) and
Wm. J. Peck.
ms CONDUCT TN mexicio—ibliomonoN
Ills conduct in Mexico was marked by deter
mination and bravery, and. at the battle of
Path Alto he was particularly distinguished,
and sementioned in'the *official reports. ,Dur
ing the several confliar..=4..xta - 21st, 22d
-4s of September, 1:4 ; -
came did ---mud- for his br ivory. was
brevetted a first lieutenant to date from Sept.
23,1816. This brevet was awarded in - May,
1847.
During the month of August, 1861, he was
promoted to a first lieuteoantcy of his corps,
and on the 19th of May, 1856,was further pro
moted to a captaincy, which rank he held at
the breaking out of the rebellion. •
SHB REBELLION-••BILICIADIU CiSSERAL.
When the-rebellion broke out, and President
Lincoln called for three hundred thousand
volunteers, the Pennsylvania reserve corps was
raised and placed under the charge of Gen. Mc.
Call, as division commander, and Gens. Reynolds,
Meade and Ord as brigade commanders. Each
of these brigade commanders have nobly • die
tinguished themselves during the present,war,
'attiring all risen to a tank with a Marshal of
France. Genera - Meade was appointed a brigs
dier general of volunteers, with . a commission
to 'date from August 81, 1861. He was then
placed in charge of the Second brigade of that
division, and proceeded to organise it , at Ten
nallytown, near the waters orthe Potomac,and
in 'this vicinity wintered during 1861:2,
TUE ADVANCE Of THIII ARMY
When the Army of the Potomac began to
more upon Manassas, during March, 1862, the
ditision in which Gen. Meade served was at
tached to the First corps, then under General
McDowell. With him they remained north o
the" RaPpahauriciek Intl' after the battle o
Hinover Station, when :they .were added.to th
Army of the Potomac, occupying part of th
right wing, with division headquarters hi th
vicinity of Mechanhaville. • '
,F 4,7,011 OF lINGIIO2B3r-MBOHANIOSVILLE.
About this time—viz:,June 18, IB62—he wa
promotigrth a Majority in the' Engineer : dorpr
which rank he still holds in the newlyorgan
ized Engineer corps of the regular. army..
On the 26th of June, 1862, he - look part I.
the famous battloo:of wher.
Gen. Stonewall Jackson made such a terrill
dash- upon Gin; McCiellan's right wing, an.
Gems. McCall, Reynolds and others were take.
prisoners. His noble conduct and bravery o.
this occasion were particularly , zioticed. •
aAiMes' I[7LL-BBg'ZT
The next day ha was engaged under Slone
Fits John Porter in the battle of gnines' hii
and was'sOcliltiogulghed that he 'was'noniiiiiit •
ibr a brevet of lientenant colonel for distingu
ed services during that battle. He also t.
pe:lt'in some Of the subsequent engagenents
tkieseven days' fight. s
RENT MARKET ORME iROAIW-WOIINDEM.
. Atthe battle of Near Xarket Cross Bowls
Wes sevanity wounded, bat; adder.Bkilfullf,
Input, he recovered, aud
raturued to the army, where he took comm.
of the division until the rettirif'of.Gena. met
annlteykolds from atptivity,irk.Richmoad.
• MA.B.ILANTIWIPAIGN. •
'When., the rebels invaded Maryland
Pennsylvania after the defeats of Gen. Po
army, Gen. Reynolds, who had commanded
division, was then. ,getatctied. to organize Pennsylvania militia, and - Gen. Meade
placed iwiibtamand cif thirdivislon, of Penn: ,
vanla regeryeg.. He , lea these troops during
eventful tittles Of South Mountain and An
tam and when, at the latter battle, Gen-
Hooker wag wounded and had to leave
deld, Gen. Meade for a abort time had ec
*and of the:Ninth armpoorwainmerly nn
Gnu. Pow.
rituniatitiontrum
After General-=Thirniiidei , "bad -be r enph_
charge •.of . the Army of the Potomac, Gen .
Beynolas, who formerly - coiximandeda
,Pennsylvania :reeerves e after. the retiremen f
General McCall, was ordered to command e
Whole of the" First array - corps,' and Gen'
--- I
Wade was.fcirmallY pladed in command of ' e
division of Pennsylvania reserves. At the t c.
tle of Fredericksbilrg, December 12; 1862;
greatly dbitinguished :himself, and Ada divi l o i
lost very heavily, the brigade cominanders ipd
several field Cifficeri'lidng placed bit dk 04d,
during the attack on the rebel right. lite
is , bole loss of the division was 1,624, being lhe
greatest divisiiinloas'ditrinethe whole of tlat
disastrous campaign. ; ~! „. ; .
~
~,
. i
... .::00304NRial 0/1. INTIL L AItij gORPS:
on tle 15th sf December, 1862, two days f
ter this eventful 'battle, he' Was ordered le
commtind We glftlNArraY.- c o .Fl Y ki9rinellY lia
der command of Fitz ' John 'Porter, and mare
recently under'General" Butterfield.To ena 4 a
'him propprly to hold that,positiou he was r
..,
pointed,by the President a - 4
•
MAJOR GEITERM.. OF VOLLINTBFEtS,
. ..
~.
grul'itafkregularly nOrnirifltedU theUnitedSbMil
Senate during January, 1868. The,Senate mak
Mg' cegtain objcttoris to the mist of appoint
16 witereirlsed, and aellerlirkteadeenitineitgal • 1
sent iri by, the 'Welded. ,J4pring litarqh,46l6,
the Senate, in executlyp session, confirmed rite
appointnient, andliteneriil-Meadetbtsitils:ra ,
and commission as Major General of United
States volunteers, from November 26,1862,!
and Warned the command of the Fifth Army
Corps,
UNDER GENERAL HOOKER
When General Hooker assumed command of
the Atmy of the Potomac, and ieorginized the
same, ha still continued to retain Gee. Mende
as the commander of the Fifth Army Corps,
General Butterfield having obtained a position
on the staff of the commanding officer. In gen
eral orders, dated February 6, 1862, General
Meade's' name and command is specified ac
cordingly.
la &MUNCIE UPON CUANOBLLOBSVILLII
During the advance upon Chancelloisville
General afeade's corps formed part of the right
wing of General Hooker's army. The corps
started on its march on the 26th day of April,
1862, and arrived at Kelly's Ford on the 28 ch.
The next day it crossed the Rappahannock by
that ford and the Rapidan by Ely's Ford. It
then marched on to:Chancellorsville, where it
arrived on the 80th and engaged the skirmish
ers of the rebels, taking their rifle pits and
temporary works.
CHASC7CLLORIIVILLS
Darlog the fearful contest of May 2, 3 and 4
General Meade's corps played its part in the
same liable manner that bad characterized the
troops under his special command since the
commencement of the war. " - bore its part
maafallyi•and in the end covered the retreat
of the whole of Booker's army.
THE 113016211. FORCED MARCH
Daring the recent heavy forced march Gen.
Meade's troops bote - tip under the heated rays
of nearly a tropical sun, and although other
corps,straggledand hung back, lideade's corps
held, its-own.
zurAil opßzurtuv
On Sunday, June2.l, 1868, in the fight un
der General Pleasanton's orders,. one of the
brigades of Gen. Meade's corp s took an active
pski - and earned an undying ' Thebrig
arle was commanded by ,colonel Vincent, and
bfonged to the First division.
TUN B2GUMU
Among other troops recently under General
ffeado's command were , the regulars under
General Sykes. The .tirilvery and endurance
with which these men have always acted has
told well for the'disclpline and copra du corps of
the men under command of Geneml Meade.
PBO,IIIIYXION TO 001111GUID1113. OY THE ARMY OP THE
PaTOMAC
Within the last few days General Meade hap
be.436,,,placed at the head of " the finest army
on the planpt," and it is to be hoped that ho
will be, more successful with the troops than
Generalßurnside or General Hooker.
The ma courposerithis army is per.-
hap, *Axe hest in the world, rind Stu glo_almost
anything if proper - wi-Land judging by Own:-
Meade's antecedents, there 3i - bn.-I“...l,d ra bt
they now. Will be.
Xatts.t...:,.kr:; E.t4gratit
FURTHER FROM SICK BURG.
GENERAL LORAN CAPTURES A FORT
HEAVY GUNS MOUNTED IN IT
The Bombardment incessant
THE END APPROACHING
ONO 01 THE REBEL JJRTS BLOWN VP-ANOTHRIC
CAPTURED.
CHICICABAW3ATOEF, AMC*/ *
via Cello, Jana 80. -
,
Port Hudson 'bad not been fatten though
Gen: Grant was deceived bya 'false report to
that effect, glyen out before the landing of a
boat from below.
The war ,yearrei Arizona , arrived on Tuesday
night, having*passed around Port Hudson by
the Atchafalaya.
The flank here been quicker, in 'conse
wience of thb intense heat. We haye gained
pm:wash:i df another: fort on - the left.
The dispatch boat Eteneral Lyod litre arrived
from; 'Yazoo Landing, with adviceslo the mont
hig *of the 26th:.:nteiri had' - been - fighllng all
iThursday in , the.rear of 'Vicksburg, and' on
the right t One .of the rebel , forte had been
blown up, cauzidg a terrible ponortsiiioti." : :
The stearner Lyon was flied on at' - tfypress
Bend, on her, trip flown, by a rebel battery. The
rebel, fire was returned, - and the rebels Were
driven off, with the loai - Of several killed and
' Cificaco, June 30.=-A special MethPhis dli
'patch, of the 290, says the, steamer Hew Ken
tuckfbrings news from General Logan's
ohm, which has taken an important - fort from
the eneiny. He mined and blew up one corner
on Saturday, and thug producing a bresk in the
cur troops entered. The rebels fought
iwith reckless courage, but were foiced to y 1,014.
General Logan had already mounted two heavy
-guns in the abider:red wOrks. -
Heavy firing was gbing on all the time at
Vickshurg. Gen. Grant continues to contract
his apt is dallyjnalung 'near appioacties
tdiiiii,eiteiny's *irks' : Gen. Logan has an in
side position.
DEPARTMENT OF' 'HE:: GULF.
Magruder and Breekiaridgitn Tear unlinks.
TT •
blew Yong, arma'Bo.
is :Passengers per steeiner Columbia, falter 'New
1- ()Awing, state. that the bombardMent
ie yet made littrelinpriliainowon the workstitdPnrt
3. Hudson. 'The cautious movements of General ,
wl Bankstadicated that horeliesiless*fof ultimate ,
siceotelni his'troops than the lack of supplies
1- in the garrison. The Position of our army is
r such that the guktinats cannot co-operate, and
all firing hy r them - hac; ceased. • - •
•
There is saidto be.a large army under- Ma--
grader and: Hreoldruidge, in the rear of Gen,
whdse object seems tolmil t?t , sirrbio l d.
him - nr cat off his supplies. Magruder's force
fe"estitn at : 12,0.00 and Brockilingge'elat
• Gnorpailtriast the rivei,is large quan
lity. of •anpplite for Gen. Ba n ks' i Thee been ' • - •
A sett* ieber:Jorce - b* Jmade., s Paid Into
hht - iwpre inp n hipif hy the Ow:
`The steam**. tiary's anottreseent palled
from prow Pritnine ou thp inornftit of .the t itti,
to briPit ,bfich 'opr troolfa from ,Ihniheak Oit7;
i n the vtditilt)r bof'wlllo IP a large rebel forte.
BsltiOlore anti Oh!, Railroad Open to
yre4arlck7-111 tAry Move m ents. .
Rosman Jono:80 1 o'clock P
The mail tram that,left Baltimore at 8 15 has
j us t- a rrived at hlonocaby. The thnber for the
* l ima tridget, sent out - owthat train-, was tm
loadedpeed the lekraieweleat-to telee'rflet
we,"end the train: ocossed. safely,witk. psalm-
Generatifeade, as Shoo. as he took command
lefriheatirty of Totemaii, bistusd7 hitorder for a
*enertemtgrasiont abdrla a fedahcaustaelleved
thotiklialtisown and AVathitigtom of all present
IfMirobtairobel iwirtsturu' -We apprehend there
is data renal
,thirty miles of
Bite, and minesiltithlii widalOtthe l'o.to
nin a similar distance of,Tiroutinami
We are gratified to announce that the dal.
timorg and Ohio Railroad was repaired last
night, the bridge at Piney Bun restored, and
that the train which left this morning for
Frederick and Harper's Ferry has gone through
without interruption.
The rebel cavalry which yesterday attacked
a company of the let Delaware Cavalry at
Westminster. and drove them towards the city,
was doubtleFs the advance guard cf Fitzhugh
Lee's cavalry, lading the way across the
country through Baltimore county, to enable
them to join the main rebel army in the
vici idt yr of York and Gettysburg.
The response of the Union. Leagues of the
city last night to the call of General Schenck
for the public defence was most prompt and
enthusiastic.
We learn from a citizen of Westminster,
who
arrived here this morning, that the let Dela
ware cavalry made a moat excellent fight, and
fought with sabres and revolvers when first
attacked, until the enemy appeared In over
whelming numbers. There were no more than
sixty of the Delaware cavalry in the engage
ment, and it la feared that the greater portion
of them were killed, wounded, or captured, not
more than fifteen out of a hundred and ten in
the command having reached the city.
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
A special dispatch from Manchester, Tenn.,
dated to-day, says our whole army is well con
centrated at that point, and advancing on Tul
lahoma as fast as the wretched condition of the
roads permits.
It Is certain that the rebels are in strong force
at Tullahoma, but the question whether they
will contest our . advance there hsstill unsettled.
Col Wilder's brigade of mounted infantry le
trying to destroy the Chattanooga railroad
south of Tullahoma.
• Martial law having been declared, the fol
lowing orders have been issued by General
Schenck:
Until farther orders, no arms or ammunition
shall be sold by any dealer , or other person,
within the city or county of Baltimore without
a permit from the general commanding the
military department.
Until further orders, no person will be per
mitted to leave the city of Baltimore without a
pass properly signed by, the Provost Marshal,
and arty one attempting to violate this order
shall,be promptly arrested and brought before
the Provost Marshal for examination.
Until further notice, no one will be permit
ted to pass the Batricalles, or into or out of the
city, between the bourn of 10 P. M. and 4 .. M.,
without giving the proper countersign to the
guard in charge.s
er orders no club house or other
.lace of
open without per
mission given by the gene th ir.
All bare , coffee-houses, drinking saloons, atm
Other places of like resort, shall be closed be
tween the, hours of 8 r. M. and 8 A. is.
Until farther orders, the general command-,
log directs, that stores, shops, manufactories,
and other places of blusinetx, other than apoth
ecary shops and printing offices of the daily
journals, be closed at 6 P. u., for the purpose of
giving the patriotic citizens , all opportunity to
drill and make themselves expert in the use of
arms.
Kentucky to :be Invaded. ,
Cueountsvt, June 30.
A special dispatch to the antmazoia from
Central Kentucky 'says :
"Matters on the Cumberland river wore a
threatening aspect. The rebels are represented
to be 'afore° at Albany. They ate said to num
ber 60,000 men, and stream:amended by Pegram
and Marshall, who are preparing to advance
into Kentucky from Welker and Cumberland
G4ps.
"The advance of the rebel force entered
Columbia yesterday. The character of the
rebel movement has not yet been felly devel
oped, but those in command of oar forces are
confident of their ability to repel any attack
the enemy may be likely to make. "
Arm 2thinfirimaits
MN
LEGI§TAATIVESOME.,
.
IVOTIcTa hereby given, that application
wid.b,e ‘ nmElp to the Legislatiye authority
of Pennsylvania, at the neat session. of the'
General Assembly thereof comirienuing the.
first Tuesday of - January, D. D. 1864, for the
incogporation of a bank, having banking' and'
discounting privileges, with a capital °tittle
million dollars, by the Dania of the "Oil City
Bank," and to be located at,oll Venango
county, PonntiylV4ha
3yltdlt-w6m
A N 'PETRA" HORSE was picked up at the
LI. railroad on Monday, by the undersigned
police officers. The owner is requested to call,
- prove propertY,and pay charges. For, further
particulars 'invite of JOHN NEWMAN,
JN(.I. ESSIG, or
FLOB'T
At the Mayor's (Ace.
jyl-80 1
,
NTANTED. —FOUR OR FIVE COOKS want.
Vl' A jXI
'or at the Rospi*in Walnut, near Frontstreet
- Jen
linanguanrects - Paean,TANTA Mnatr,_
ihnisburg, June - SO,
SPECIAL ORDER,NO:.
All parsed,' regidonta of tha city of Harris
burg or vieigity,unattahed to any military.
orgstdietion,:th - WhOu t 'Wine ,itud:aninninition
or 'etcher; haVe tatisly befei fAusidU a i the liar: .
Oiburg State Arsenal; or Who are in posieseion
of arms belonging to the State, will immediate
Itattach themselves to amlittary organization,
t report to these befulgriartars, or return the
'aria and other State property, in their hancis to
the arsenal.
=8
..
By order of • A2G. CIIRTI4, - •
Governor and Coinnnaer-InUnief.
A. L. RUSSELL, • -
AdjuignoGoiteral Pennsylvania. ReBo--St
i! litirOltfe Omni , HARRIMMBO; }
nne - 26, 1868. `--
the piresenk,erials;it is iinprortient, that
every ciiioea ghoul,
_d be = perfec tly .. calm in
ho-,verformance of ids duty: Therefore, to
Satlfule all unnecessary excitement intbis eity,
It Is .. 'hereby enjoined 410 1 11 Tavern Keepers, AOtlliquo
taail, r pealers an Beepers of ; lager_
Beer idibpa r toxiose their bars and :shops and
I ,
iiiimithirte tie saleLof say intoxioatineliqnor
hativer until itirthOr rake. • , -
- - ' 4:L. 1101JMNOILTi
ildlyrre.
Jesll6.tf
I NO: • J
AVANTED=4 ) callinitTraiiillog -- igentr
Vl' ever tows or conntp. .reircalars, , ;
Testimonials of Clergymen
is regard to the busine3e,4oo-fre..! r
; • ISAAC, BALE, Js. , & Co. 4- -
i je24-(18w Nearbnrypert.Aws.,
THE "KING- MICROSCOPE,"
DOUBLE LENS:
pROP• ROBIg.P 3 P, kr4r7lFd, t4.4:4181tY.
Ba r, W 50 213 ' 61 7A 01 4- ,ou have
got it PAverY neadYZ ~dies
cents in Bkal mine*. 410W=
,Mien 4 . OVS. "S. WOOD=
WPM, 'ardente. Or ono wt.
O t a u tingrOokforr*l - Aidatifrailsof
Ad cloo
T. EDWThi.:l*
nu26-daw6m Box 880, Bootoo, Nam.
Raw Tonic, June 80
Affairs la Baltimore.
Beiancoas, June 30.
C. Y. CIILVZII
ESTRAY HORSE.
PROCLAMATION.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD,
FOURTH OF JULY
XCOISION TICKETS will be issued at Per
il,/ fishing, good from Friday, July 3J, to
Sionday, July 6th, 1863, to and from the tallow
tag points, at fares stated :
Philadelphia. _ ..$3 35
Reading 2 151
Potte•town . 2 90
Phoenixville .... 3 35
Norristown 3 35
And to all other poin
Pottsville $3 55
i T•onaqua - a 75
1 Lebanon 1 OE,
Womeisdorf .... 1 M
Weroer6viVe.... 1 80
is at redoefel Fares.
J. J. CLYDE,
General Agent.
je24•dtd
HEADQUARTREB
DEPARTMENT OF THE SIINUSHANNA,
Jane 23d, 1863. JIJI
GENERAL ORDERS}
o. 4.
ALL FAST RIDING OR DRIVING
OF
GOVERNMENT ANIMALB
is
POSITIVELY FO.R.BIDDEIC
TRAINS WILL NOT MOVE FASTER THAN
A WALK,
Except under written orders to the Officzi,
Wagon Master, or Drivers in charge.
NO SOLDIERS OR CITIZENS
Will be allowed to
RIDE ON GOVERNMENT WAGONS.
PROVOST MARSHALS and GUARDS are
specially chtvged with the ENFORCEMENT
OF THIS-ORDER.
By Command.
MAJ. GEN. D. N. COUCH.
Roar. La ROY, Capt. and A. A. G [j 2 k-dt
• E. M. MATEER,
Ill:911E OLD BILL POSTER,
HARRISBURG.
ALL orders left at the Telegraph Printing
gaze promptly attended to. Bills - care
fully posted and distributed. je24-dlw
EMOVED.—Bobert Emodgnuis, Attorney at
It Law. and Collector of Military Claims, has
removed to the office of F. K. Boas, Esq., North
Third street, third door above Market. [je24l6t
ROBERT SNODGRASS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW--In the office of F.
K. Boas, E q , North Third street, third
door above Market, Harrisburg, Pa.
N. B.—Pension, Bounty and Military Clahns
of all kinds prosecuted and collected.
Refer to Hons. John C. Kunkel, David
Mumma, Jr., and R. A. Lumberton.
- MN 9 -devr6in
€OOlOOO LBS..HAM.—We have just
received and have in store
the largest lot of Hams of choice brands ever
(trend in this market, which we offer to sell
lower than any other store in town.
NIOHOIB & BOWMAN,
Cor. Front and Market sta.
BM
W. T. BISHOP,
ATTORNEY- AT - L
OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO W BALL,
Ewavencs: Corner of Pine street and Raspberry
alley. je'l'l dim
TELEGRAPH NOTICE.
rigHE AMERICAN TELEGRAPH LINE from
Harrisburg tl Baltimore, and the line
from Hanbver Junction to Hanover and Gettys
burg, have been purchased by the I.dacif Tele
graph Company, that are constructing opera
tive lines from Philadtdpi& to Pittsburg, and
from Baltimore to Pittsburg direct. These
lines are in connection with the Independ
ent lines now made from Portland, Maine, to
Washington, and making from New York to
Baffalo, Chicago, Milwaukie, and other western
cities, also from Pittsburg to Cieaveland, Co
lumbus, Cincinnati, Loniiville, Indianapolis,
St. Louie and San Frandsen, having no connec
tions with any of the old combinations of
Messages can now be sent from Harrisburg
act to York, Hanover. Gettyabnig, B,lti
bre,. Wtuddngton and Philadephia, without
remittal; ilstv'to Heir York, Boston, Portland
and intemtediatestattons, also in cross Hues to
other points.
A shire of public patropage is respectfully
solicited, with the asuarance that it will be
promptly attended to and strict secrecy ot.
served.
Mice in the Patriot and iThien
Third street between Market and r ohd „ t, a t ,
Ashur& in the gal" room Snonnehsuana
North and Watt branch Pi et ,
ie26•d2w A. J. - BALDWIN, Manager.
353 R.:',7143u &us. 355
863 WA355 Washington Street. New
York' City.
Gownimearr bOFFEL
113 UT up in tin toff pound papers, 48 in a
box, and in bulk. Our prices range from
7to 80 cenni. We put rip the following kinds:
JAVA, MARACAIBO, RIO AND VARIOUS
OTHER BRANDS OF SUPFAIOR COFFEE.
We belle'sre oniColfee to be better than any
ground Coffee.now in use. All orders acicires
xo us, or to our agents, Messrs. PLACH
Timm, 182 Chambers Street, corner Washing
tontten Street, New York City , wine' eoslve prompt
itikm.
The retail tradeanpied.by first class jubbiiii.
houses in the pl
various cities!. -
TABER & PLACE
wm. P. UM. ones. mega,
N. 8.-- .7 -Tamie Price List furnished upon ap
ideation. - .declB-dBm-rdrer2B
BENCH--an, -ENGLISH MAULING, war
rooted-not only to retaincthe polish of too
to preserve the leather itself. - For sale by
WM. DOCK., & Co.
. _
JUST BACEORD.
A NOTHEllslot of Beautiful ALBUMS, at
, • SCHEFFBIrti BOOKOTOttE,
No. 18 Market street
jels
• HANDS WAND.
Two or THREE good eready,inen, with souk.
knowledge of Farm or %laden work, wilt
be employed for the reason. .
Toe kiphaeseages will be paid to persom,
4.J..he.rigltt kind, Apply to M. A . MISLI
B.eyst i ene Nursery, May 22, 1863.
nagErBlft, Old and new, from prime Dairies
for sale low by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
for Front and Market Steet.4.
myls
NEW •
assortment of Morton ' s Unrivaled
Gold Pens, in Gold Plated Disk Bolder:,
jUit recefrod at SaIIEFFEErB BOOESIQBE,
r jels - le Marker wreet
BEEN CORM
Com just received "ty
janatf
- iiVinslow's Fresh Cirvel.
OFFEI:23 AND SUGARS of all graded :10
O
prices
WM f . IXIC °rRR EC e & e 4,
.
C- , ' .4, ‘ll-12fambnrg sad other prime dairy
- ,t', l . 1 :liar lade by
- ' ' • .NKIHOLS /I.l3oWiliiN,
jal Oor. Front and Market streets.