(Ett Eticgra* HAIIILISBURG, PA Thursday Evening, July 9,1563 THE SITUATIO A. BATTLE ON THE BANKS OF THE POTOMAC. Will Meade be able to reach Lee and deliver battle to the rebel army, before its leader can devise means of escape across the Potomac? This is now the all important question. It is certainly fair to presume that the main body of the forces under Meade are in close proximity with those of Lse's, somewhere irrthe vichaVY of Williamsport or Hagerstown. It is also not unreasonable to supper's that a battle is either in progress to-day, or that it is hourly Wrist- Dent and cannot be postponed many. days. Even if. Lee were able to commence the crossing of the Potomac, he would be compelled to fight his entire way to Richmond. We have a force on the south side of the Potomac sufficiently large to hares; and effectually embarrass a re treating army. Chose troops are fresh. This Gen. Lee knows. But, as we remarked above, a battle between Meade and Lee is hourly im minent, and from whatwe know of the relative strength of both £1,110E13 we are as Cerfairt of the entire destruction of Lee's forees, as we are that those forces were defeated in and driveli from Pennsylvania. :' • A CAVALRY REPOLSE7-LER viiißmtrip ANOTHYR .13L17Lii There was a report in the city to-diy thata force of our cavalry under Gen. Buford, had been repulsed by the enemy while cur troops { were making one of their most gallant charges. There was nothing disastrous abont,the repulse, only that the rebels fonght like men Who at& goaded, to desperation and who expect every onslaught of our troops to:result in their (the rebels) extermination. On Tuesday our cavalry completely enveloped the enemy, and'harnwie.d him on front, flanks and rear. It was ascertahlo yesterday that Lee had thrown out a corps. of infantry toward Boonahoro, forming a line fit:Ma Funkstown on the left, to Falling Waters on.the right—thus commanding the lEradentoWnand Sharpsburg, and the Boons - Imre and-Williams port turnpikes. This looks like a determination, on the part of Lee to tisk another battle IRE REBELS SHORT OP, Alttßll/31TL01 An officer who fully understands the capacity of Lee for transporting ammunition, and who ie able to estimate the quantity of powder which the rebels burned at Gettysburg, confidently tn. exprestad the opinion that Lee must be frt rgb. fully short of ammunition clawed tY this Officer, that Lee liaslrietsntribient auimu nition to serve his forces in afire hours', battle, allowing them to use what Might be`called'art ordinary quantity in such a time, and if,is is , true, it is not to be Wondered at 'that Lee is' warding cff battle as long as possible..,, It must be borne in Mind that the iebelshaVe received no-Rapifiles of ammunition since tb ; I 1 • Gettyabr"" --- „.... „..aOPRIVE LABOR FOB ICiUBLOSITY EIBILARB. We have heretofore alluded tik'fact that large - numbers 9f peciplo hay* beetr hurryink to the battle 'field of Gettysburg, eithe On missions of mercy, others In search of woundo • or dead relatlons,but the greater portion only to . , • gratify a morbid taste for tbfhoyrible.L` It itow appears that this Jatter class are; to be, fully gratified. BY an i ,ortier issued froni- headcplar 1. r,' ters, it is enjoined on those who are . 81.111 ; in poeseasiotrof the !lade field to impress all Or- Jena who are found loitering :irt that, vicinity, and compel them to assist rn, fhe borieli'3l4te dead. This order-is , beinrenfOrcerl - NWith partial rigor. Tourists Who Visited:tl4 : bola field to fill up their note books and secure rare 0140i:titles for their cabinets, Caud thernielTes suddertly.witliffulldit ifi4their hands, actingi4 grave diggers. ,bade heardfof sevei tiemen from Ns city Who wereiiinisiteiciessied. and set to work-burying horses. It serves whole batch ofidle curiosity seekersrlgl4.., THi INCRTAHR ••07 , , The calling., out t cf three hundred' therisansi, men, by tbe'operaiion , Of .the conscription,4'lll have a blasting effect upon ; the minds sif i the, people of the With. This call has been ed upon.: As soon as.the Marshals carrpush draft, the men drafted' Will, be pla:•.ed in pi‘ field,'Wherethey will at once he, fitted for lie active duties of the army, Three hundred' thonsand flesh trooloi3 *fit give a powerful ettect to the victories which Meade and grant have juskachleved LOSSES AT TEE !ISef,X . e . F IEITYBSURG, From the returns made np, 0, TResilsYr tkyitliej burial parties on the field of Gettysbdig WU' judged that the total number' Of :rebels killed on Thursdai end Friday cannot"oll short of 3,500. These killed on Wednesd;Y:Were brit utytheir friends , and' this additlonai.cann ~14; vresent be ascertained. Our total loss initie • three days—killed, wonmiedand approximate 17,000 aeffordifiglo semi-oftleiall total loom of the rabeld will raell a figure Ltda.- above this. i BowGlaniitAn Manta Fmnrs.:=-Relel, pi5,..,48, ,.., 48, com i ng Inc. Harrisburg from our fipat„ way that Meade relieres his armies by•obrph 'iiii• i f often;,s poudble,cluKing the day e art: ay , lihta:nbout one corps at a g l i le oPS lCe i lti 4 1i 4.illiakthig. This planc,bas wonderfully, d , p : carted the rebels, as they alivaye like' sic solid columns to sweep away with their attn .., iery . . A Singular Coincidence in Pcnnsylta- 1 nia's Identification with the War. Under certain citcumstancos there is 1:o ac counting for the position of individual,, nor ' can any just Explanation he given for the atti tude which Status are forced to assume by the influences which those representing them may wield. Thus, whin the rebellion was prccipita tsd, Pennsylvania was greed into the position of having nurtured and elevated the man ~w ho encouraged and Counseled a resort to arms on the part of *the Slave States. No citizen of Pennsylvania, who has his masa about him, or who is the least imbued with patriotism, will attempt to deny that, had Tames Buchanan been faithful to his trust—faithiul to his oath, and true to his country—the rebellion would not have been attempted during his adthinia tration., He had ,in his power to crush the first !attempt to revolt. Be had the means Within his reach and use to arrest secession , . But instead 'of Wielding the ono or using `nib Other, he supinely..permitted his country to bp assailed, and Whet on idly while the nation was being disarmed by a band of traitors, ,in Order that its detalation and destruction might be the'easier secured.' By the action of JaMos iltichinan—action the blackest of all the hy.pocrisy In the'history a this damnable. re— bettion—PennsylVania *aB;placed in the position of having, coritribUted largely to the ascendt army of the conspiracy for the disinemlermeiEit of the Union and the destruction of the GO7 ru Mint: It Matibred•not -that many thonsanda of the lied men''of the Commonwealth had' poured out their blood, in defence of both the linien and the: Governinent--it appeared to afford , no'-apology for the State, that her sons; . CrOw j ded eyety , ritle- pit, struggled on every for don 'lied their on-thocean , pen eir Ives e wave and fought almost in every brigade of thearmy. -still as the hour of our triali . became • hott.r ano fiercer, from almostevery aide we could co casionally hear. he murmuring and reproachful• Cry, Had 'it - rtcl:bein for the duplicity and Imbecility of a.l'innsyluaidiiii this war never mould hue' reach '0.4 as Treat* fearMmognittede: I —But Jehovah is kind to the innocently suf ferjog. The l ivents of the pruit few. weeks hve eminentlydeutonstrated.thia 'divine truth. As .PenpsYl*sida - Wallited' in a false position. by, the actron of'ent'S of her most degraded sone who brought dishonor her escutcheon and: 'disgrace on his corm grayhairs, so Pennsylvania; hatbsettprOudly.llaligate4 her valorassertihg, heiqpittricttiSM and her fields of blood 'washing" out' the ioil'i:dpt ',irelitiArt which rested n ot' phly...Upcon her but :upon • every thO) Union. Ail this is themork of . Efeavett, God; in His mercy, would not suffer the rebellion'to be ended without iindiclting Pennsylirridia from the dishonor that had been brought Upon ho:ri by the treachery of J ames Buchanan. Hence] the wet? Aehitigfi to ` invade ;;the Hence to 4 hedieYesourreSourcel 3 9f* l3 4kli*Oi magnified and our defences.depteclated. On thii faith theirebels invaded Pennsylvania. They came as„devils to a banquet of death. Thei came,awfiends,.ready, for any 'ricese, and in tbi3 very Ifoitr , ofAhair bloody orgies, :Whim then' lestfUT oh - lefts:lmi wereglestrik lb theaffriglited‘ gale or daughtirs—!Whini : citie l s were contemplated with the boße of their ilfir CiallY being sticked--when rtich fields ::were - blightci•` by the 'advance of the conquering invader—when.hope aLliexpltation abd`c'ertai,b signs of victory animated" the rebel ranks,, in that very hour •defeat came to our foes. „lir — d 1 tofbir th ' 1111 MD. a mos thethe place of the who,brought first disgrace to, Pennsylvania 14)-41101411 1 Ifi l atiiti,Fennsylvri: '1 . . was vindicated, and An Eit soli the great battle, which is to decide ..111favPr „of the~li e' of the , netion; Who will not adritit that Heaven' , had ;an influence in la result so Mid:hating and ,se glorious? e'er, tan as:..eod .polutea onrjoes to. defeat rind guided ouriarniies :to :victory. '414 410..seee ri*id r theliattle fite..- Ella volpe bittlerear; though it cameo ! kin a , whisper to .heAegti , opr,sp,dila :Tames Tudharian ! yon hive often learcl.thSt voice in dines H of reproach ; yen- hear sooner or later !. in pionuseigtiCe dr a doom commensurate.with your • crimes! Pennsyria , nia now ' vindicated! Praise' b-3 to God foir • - • T , he ,Dolage ,a Rebel Sympathizer 6 . i , • . I' V , ! 4 AY-Pl?urg:ll , ,. - • ' '• ` The editor of t 1 'l2o,tyabarg Compikr, , k e organ of the ,opperhoad "treiduindiympathizers Adams crentyi was arrested-a few days since,, .charged with hafing'•cbriirciiinicrited with: the robels,whilo they were'bip?seessitin'of 9et a- hurt,' It;is u l 4 B .l3e4ioiat h. illticFFßed - ale.)iel' eoloriel4hat dartain number of wo unded Union' 'nitioneti, with a c glien 'number of•arMaiWere concealed in ,tho...hens3 of the peetrmistei, Of Gettysbrirgy„liir,:,4nehier. . At I the' momnnt i Stehle (who is, ii:le, wretch .arreete,d) Was 431E1 7 ' , gaged% infriartirik tills inform alio mho wgsgi er.,4 hoard by one of the wounded men'who 'as ce conaled in, , the Aidime in AtfestibO,. i'fidi ho at the timethe.conierske•fen,hoililace,*44lak. lig an obserfation from the third story window to note what he could see or hear on thestreeti, • •Thia;wounded Man 'cou l d iee !and hear Sfrilife with great diatinctue,.rs,,and after the Miegialile Ed* had iriniatteili k is•Anformattowto themilbel officer, ' he' was also 'heard , requesting , hint (not .to ring t ithe door bell or enter Vie house :hi (Stahl) =had tarried the corner into,, an adjig lug , alley. ! 'The rebel officer compl i ed withithe ; rfn l'q.c,tCst', '#iid;*:l3.4. enter .. ' the house' ntil Stable had concealed Ids carcaike.' Af i tiii,' -; ing admittance . 41,PoatmarltAr, Tiucliler's rest.' dente, .the business of the , intruder was goon l , ittatedV , Thewontided men meo Qf 6 paifit, tI .A. anat i onixrparoled; but after e arfnlly •pee frig ipyle , tvyTycoiritplxi eanminirig , -evpirr orii frau% thikeeuar,to th!e,attick;no cetic'ealed ' rine orittlitniinitioa were found:, SatiefiedAkkho ,iitia I,6wdecsih r ed by the' pimp- Stable, who 1 evidently imigtOst,ztlt,tt the chirge of ; l oom- Dimling weaporA;79o3. bring the `P.151. zi4o . 4 44# 11 3', therelplifficer ter t „t vi. h...?„,pleapiO, expussing•more4l4iift foilliOnrWilant than ftirtfliali•oni-wbaml f b friformttl, ' e- : V ( ' :4 .•e•b!,-• : • • •,, f . , , : : Qlich t i.tittAEneWo44Vitdaoll.ll6 , o ° ,ho fortunately overbeardthe cOni ' rerstitbAllietWil Stable and the rebel officer, the former was arrested and Is now (or was) in the hands of the EL S. Provost Marshal of Adams county. What disposition should be made of such a wretch ? Every honest man will answer, Hang Him! FROM YORK COUNTY. Yosx, July 7, 1863. To the Edttor of the .71elwroph:—The two follow ing paragraphs caught my eye in your morning eiition of the 6th inst., just received: "A courier from Gen. Meade to Gen. Conch, on Thursday stopped at a house beyond York to have his horse fed; and being mistaken for a rebel, was shot by the owner-of the house. His dispatches 'were stibsequently Sent by mistake to Baltimore, instead of Harrisburg. - "Some of the citizins of.Yotk have behayed In a most outrageins manner towards our trooPtitefusing lei mit them whetter or an thingtotitlitinliny Instances, whilst thierebeW were well treated. A day of retribution will come on their heads, and it will no doubt to severely felt!! , , :‘. , if.'' ':' , Will you permit me to inquire whether_ or not you iliave.strithentieAvidence of theallsgsd, occinretioViiithefidit Of the ibtrie qu'dtedvitta: graphs? It is not known here to be true. Is it not founded on an occurrence stated in the papers' of last ligin)eped.lik orkgoO the border %odies ef: L liti'lylAtistrt.,l believe, from the best means of informatloilin my pos ;session, that nothing t)f the kind occurred in thlicbuntyi ' Still,,l'iMaY notlbe , correcOrtili formed, and merely call your attention to e ;matter, in order thiellre' facts - connected with Itheal turauthenticateeq.):::i.: : 1 3t, i i 4., The second alwfoliptol.gi v paragraph from your paper is ceitainly.erroneous, so far tis it respects the people of this borough. The first llnioiv trooptc ft bat '4O6*AV - bent. wimilvaroliff , . :prooners, forrwhota,:n inell l wyisrpromptly pre pared and served by oqr,..dtizans. Next was a detachment of Gen. /I,ilßatrick's cavalry, !or Whom pro - 01116ns *re ~Ormiriitli sAppliedt -"In 'both cases tidsmaiklionalwithpsit any suggestion A" or solicitation whateve Oh Saturday the peo ttleithroughlowrittid qpnrroundiug co l uptr,y furnished laige - girpplie T bread, meat ;' win - ca: liquors and preserved traits for hospital use, and sentithemle the .battleffield. •Sunday was. ei tensively devoted hereto roosting other like supplies,, and many latilki Wire actively engaged InMilling litinaltges) alMulikiWit,bolidbf/ 411 kinds were rapidirmitofffolt4 these things as, soon as ready, and lifonday.saw the same good il work continued„ This was all freely and cheer-; fully dorm, in a spirit of lt 'true synttptittiY' aril patriothon. is f make iter'bioastiorie- -but we{ have no 'ail.' of rnifleainnOretribtition." 1 - '-%T: E C. - 41ema kit —The facts to which the' above communica l liin , takSs eirciptik;tl;ierederivd frooroflicliq 4f49stements ma d e 64.3of4A authority: were -Inot,carrect, for the' cindit of -Pertrisylvanta weltre glatlito hear it., The foci that a 'Cctiritii bearing •ilisliatehqs 4'l3ian't 0606 county, hap" teen iyiagjyA4l edited. • •This .)information „we., also 4 1 4iYell froth. headquarters: , 'Oef York , "coriesponclerti must , not infer that Wetted the ;S Of reiles;ing,cn'YinhCnripti, when we ;11'140 those etateinenti• ; We gave:the facts as mews; regretting as muchvas he 'Can regret; the , • state tli t" te fed' Of,socleiiy 11,1kh , ' 9, a a rasa , n Ica 1:1; "4:101'. 'JI34: Th e e Capture 'of 'Vicksburg 40oiln; :of they rroillignaTY ', Regattatiuua• blitetiiii3 of 1 25,000 and 39,000 Rrlsoner,s, „ • Great liumber , Zeeman. and Small ‘, • "- • , . .y,radtuvivs o ; A cvstatuder..Niegarat-wlth Lieut.. :Dusan,:)of .Gen.4,4Bulliventilcatafi, from :Vicki:brag,. vitals a beater, of dispatches , froM Gen: Grant tolls's: War Departmedt, me have a, confirmation of the capitulation. of: Vicksburg. From reliable souyces the-following particn 'ars of the closing scenes of the siege of 'Ticks burg have peenOetaltted,. ; Tke j fist . fttig - pi trace ieeeliad - for some tine was On tar, - £tresr,of ' July; . r atilitni,ail 'escort 'ter ' tvio.Englbstie)ch, - ShO' had - been abutg tip ; :for some time - th';t l iEo oll ..fAjta6t '''lllbt'iEtirsest i l ik vdiktpiiited: ':On' he '1)440, .3 tltty. thb r ebels. Mike Mt' autrucCeit I kortigon our World ois the lefft, intensling t6'' f ' ft • our AotAicSnt occiebt'ite flell'sfal'./OlfiptoiL saes - "rellotted to s le';' telly tWentygat* ,otf. l . par 'Mint' Ware' feline of Wale nall 14: - .i reeeliie an" itabk. ' 1 ' " pa the - Bcta #ae; of truels'easde into our lines, brought by lygr Contidetite O'fffiers, - .:402`e of W,Mcm.:wsli alajbitrertilitil Bowed.' The Aiersen 'grirr Were" blithlfalded; add' - 'resnalite'd &wank% 'the return of Gentral i ttit'ffk'who ttiele• the dispatches from Pen:MR - Mt 1 0-Gimeral.'Grant. After atelourtliall'elittatol-thett eyes were un bandaged: • , .TheYr:COXlAteraini.:freely, with the Union,cillicefs..L-One Jof; them ; sitid Ad iron ettough - lunibeen•throw&intelt t he,city to atcAt 4mmesisedounderietsawd,build .m.Ownaelate for Ktilliwho had fittlep.,J., ..1 ,‘,1, , ,, ..,,,,•,/..:. . ~. .. .The , messengers, wool spirt clirtsfyigite4 and 'escorted tol% safa,paint from Iwttlekt hey could anter , thikowalines, • c ~ o 4.,, c y !i - :_ci. ; Great insaifeilikbYthintaffieers and soldiers to learn the contents oLleelieral Pembertonts-dispatches, 4 which was finally gßatifiethall,:‘, ,;Al •li, ' ! 1 " 7 , • ' i' The` rebel genertd. had . 41.08 P, 4i.. to' intimate that anrmimemasaryeikaieft of bl ood end biro ofilfamight be prevented by the cewation of i shcatiales, darinfrwhicko94l%.4444 . f4, . t ight ] tetippointeltoitgresi on , ,termk,of,ispr re oltei. He also intimated that he could i hr4 1413. City for an indefinite-Wig. a :-..-, i . ~ Gen ; .Grant's rely w,as,,yery, lariat; sty,ing fhat.474,llextON A I% 4 103 * 71 + 1 fidias ' cultn; DlcK4 l €lretl# PflY matenp ; .'t - Itat diMtraissiemerst werautmegensmy, and ' Sins,oali etipdlettans. he eduld accepkvera an 1 440 1 0}Nifill ,idirtinder; De cOni:locfetlby:lisi,i4.olol4-614 - t4bati to the bravery einVeddideusca of cf.he'rellelgarrl Boa, and said "OM ' if- therittirranileied• they . would..iiiP triate4.#l,9llo.l c A f tiEi 'lO t° Itrg.P9V l- P . lilt!, . , Ths.rabel.edessenger 13. 0 not gqiiiiddg , .s9ciin POAllYt•9o 3 e4,:tifed,il, asking a':.Po:ll6filit'ld4r- Wow, tw44l'ufWaL qffint. KolnptlT r 'imetfed' CI -•,, it ~, • ' - '' • ; 1 At 3 o'clock r . ir• - : ' bri.ltrilioll'44 4nfer fxdo took place about rifaiVoy get*gniffelion ii:tif both armies. ` The two 'generals went de; I:aiith•Whit'was,aald; dn'ring 'the ,conlexpaci an fotityl bet Indent:lsom I.thea results:. ~ , A.fterilittlis dnaterthita'air.hour .terms were.-agreeiltilson, radd.thdrebeldsurieddered, .. , , ... - ..' If - Wait arrangdd that-the Federal figeffishOurd' , Onter - at io..ecloblc. on the . next mws t ori g j and 1 tlie'rebelh all .batparbled,(the , officers .alkiwect to' retain' their hories) and given : foor.days' ra-t iona,•tembelaken from the rebeistorts‘. They .*ere to' be considered As ;disowns, liable t 6 ex=? change. • The enentyjitfutopeßlagc*Np„24,ooo 1 le 30i0ti0,, , i by 'thist arrangernentildtt jAdd oar hisitifek-Altmg withstlretrosmalll MSS, digti de''',' fences,,szo. , .1 , ..; , 4 4 x, s.J,I 'i: .4:01,. • ef; Plenty l ol. daquosi, „Eqp t (Mused, and t heti 9.4 n 4... iii equal t t? th.-' ... Op the confedelabyt' Al ibis o'cl'Ock`Ori ti:' .. sitting. ' tth'e Ofti tfl'A July, samurai Steele's division mikritht4 OW and garrisoned the city, the bands playing the notional airs of the contending forces. The scene was witnessed by thousands of Federal and rebel soldiers, many of whom, for the first time in weeks had shown themselves with im punity above the rifle pits, although, during all this time, they had been within five yards of each over. Gen. Giant came to the plays of rendezvous smoking a cigar, and apparently the only un excited person in the vast assemblage. Gen. Pemberton first remarked that be bad beep present when different fortresses had sur rendered to the Federal arms in the Mexican war, and in those cases the enemy:were granted terms and conditions. He thought his army Was as well entitled to such favors as a foreign foe. Gen. Grant Ilstentd to his argummts, and then proposed a private conversation, to which Pemberton agreed. Toe "Stars and Wripert7 were soon after seen floating abOie the builditits where lately the rebel ensigns:had:Met the breeze,: and - , Vicks burg was again in loyal possession - . , Not long gl,fter.fOrmal possession (of the city had been taken, Colonel Markland made his entrance to' take charge of the - Yost Office, and agreed to•restablish feddratrifidt routes with the Pest of .the Leiokld. I t r -‘ Ise Must Zukitiakor Bathe. dtMl 11,800 PltiBollAB,.:,B,goistaßED. intro)lhitit*Oißifivin AtIPERgOIN itikvial: .94,4 - to he Press j • , . - • .4i k ~ ' fit big, ritoigtet i m4lB, i. . tlileg• lies'bgen leanltifice i ditylikhe-ftlYin tiey6mlßoonshoro. ' f •' • -:, ~,.. ::: t , •.:- ..: It is elated that our advarke`-icircialfell Xediii to Crampton's Men It .../k alackreportetp. the., t the rebels are-trying:itgeitio Rceition on South Mountain amtjhere irk:m*o44lp. Better statements d ere. l to .the effg4 that the rebelarmAtot whichltheaquili,liountein force is but apoition,anre,compelled, ,by .the may': moots of .Meadeolngi.xe up hope of thinP - f r.': ' i. l OO, autimalrONtliklit‘i speed tofitqdl,!...hi).P-'-' mac, to coveritheeressing of lbeggegp; wdunded, &c., and effect lherflual eseAPP-Pf itte main ; force. . , v. .1,-. v.... ~ ' • (I, .This will'a•eiluire•tt denerii , t.q:hit.o_q 4paX..,,,,t, banks - of the xPotoome, near nntietem lorty i -1 .. , , HankSpOrt. t'..../ , . ' I '... , . • Lee bee hieeredriv.eilhard:op i oll aldes bylthe, forces obsPreasanton, and, pith, nj,,karbigen met. in I hit lear.s4d the' knowledge 4f,-hio whereabouts, which the acklra mroments,Ot the army Are constantly revm4Ogihie eferil of the Potomac merman .ntter Inipendh t 1,4', He millittrOke AlthindAlitelffghft Of this there can •hardlyibt'a deribt;,c , :• ~ • - • : Mhe.iretebir.klesrlii haw leer, -44 1 11 2 0r 000 men st-thlf,Apattle.,of gigttyshilig, ant,l7,oqg 4. on, their retie ;hint moro.. than ~,mlii some abandoned along the roads . , ,n3fitihor of trotook.havevboen destroyed".. bi.tWeirPitrY: Lee's ormyrlmLliegin greatly demokallized, ut 11111x:take ttoothero*pergto.f)ght, , lif THE LATERT. 't - -; , . Faziesarcx,'lulyl.443fert: French has -Wen placed in command of the 3d CO 01, _ which now inliofinn. (. _ -; ' ' is t It is 'statesii qP9I2 leillablocairtharity, that General tee tisane alioniative tint to dapver battle' or surrender. About 600 hundred Primness arrived here day. This arrlial, Accottlike..to Sigh Ofllb authority; swells ides number already reported to 11,800. These'llitter'Were c tilttired and foi warded by ten. Kilp a trick. Considerable cannonading has been heard to. de' , in the.dilictionef - ifigeritoWn. but, as 'no reports have yekpome it 'hi believed to be caused by oitt 4*velt7ii”itiikktt*lthe enemy's outpoisfs. The wounded parotedviticerefrien Gettyeburg today &erect' the I:lliblithed stabil:teats In re gard.tto ate &Miring E. 3:_ General:Batalres:alive. bet night ; and, Ahem were some liopeeof recovery Oolonel Nooti..of the.9th. New YQrk, wettutt. injured,: OolpneltWheekrkwaeabouniglarea,.. but ie.a,prieptter. . I :kolonel.Tilden,Afith, Maine Rekhnenkismi .r.boner. t:Cp had. awaries,amputated. : ' liuddredsofizeballdabdenique in the mull try surraitedink, Gettyabiug,,:hareing ehaage4 their clothing:; and intuit(' farmers, in! theitsir:z vedi „ The . sides ,are eleaktoeolp,hti not: It lieved, that a:general battle coma ,01/1 morrow.. : hi General Butterfield, chief otailaikubawheen reliimied of :thattlositioa;(and theaccomplished, soldier .and .gentlemani.aeneral,,Warren;.,se., pointedlrE.his,stead„ i , ;, 7 ,„; ' Liles 4rielfir io worm 13,4#uulp,e; 3141'x3 - :—The ~ folicelcg smiled dignitill his pion. iikatteof i 4,7,46 1 , :, lorisosei4; (Wednesday licon;)lAly...B;.L...ni e position of the rebels,ol, their Condition has been atheitained,' Their, infantry line is drain' acres fro)nrnikatcsin„ , lid., to Falling Waters ; and behind thlißrietheirjrre.nking rawest en lierlintuan exertions tb'get their trains (,leich!as they have seved,) artillery and ammunition acrOiek . he rive , A'ii - beet military e.iitherity hLre dea1:46 1 4 Might &meet say .I,BOnvincett that thethaYe nd' gOiltoori' tiatillatAid`lhat dettioyed Sat Foing WatetY, andiguit l y)ith'euch cabal binge as they kid not pt . bilosfelY burnt, and the tim ber felled in't*victeity, and at illaitinsbnig, they Are eixdbavoxiiiiitoesipplY the'degiolguoies of their etiginteredrps. -, t it known - thatliwo' days ago ttry,hattrencis tblllugthiiher : They also titgmptaltrtd cross: Mille *woes on flat btia!s. Mit , tbe l imptibionainrrent-of the river rendered the.iittempt futile, The,_ ere. noir ettOgegitiiiirlierseti on the hoghq.and leaving thie wego'nsetO'••take them ..to- pieetio; 'ate itine ritsPoif them 'Oirtitacanalboafil...:: , ' . 1 - I heAt t hhirirthe . OPleton . .eXpttisedelin--4. ii Willi Aillikify•raillVelty; that Itholiel:elikverill idobahlY atre the *lost defeektiblio posittiM)ri froafildkViiiiithlseOrt,' entrinehilbeinselree, andli#(lo9,Yof to bolitbur army at. bay - J.1711M pierAeenriy=the:nikkirissoraitidabig., , 2 r .A, ~ . 7.1: # 0 . • eltiett?„4 - th - e , Kebei , ode mleby koreties p4ythan' r hadidlowedsmy4lflOttihtif here to '' . 1 Of•Conise:theyzinay getibwit ..bUt it harir'inneh -less , 4roltablii7 noiiff:thari-if 'did twigiitkairloblikki'o',.'itg,..i,.,. , iI„ ~ ::! I.'raiii?lijors htittieltiarterilale 7 4.hillnitelY' as tOped.li be at '' M ari itlleg tottiskvind bia tranki `ere • on I hied • belttebn • er anCWilliaMsport`Whibliwit '"on)y...sitetet _ t' lea .dlifAut: • -4 -' 1 ' C - ' : i "c. • 1 --.• , . A portion of leen: ROY'S yebel • commMi Ifs to-day repo yiiiiiiit avoir in Lthe'M un-. Mine neityWer4e4iikllAur t'Clicedtit - i. i = of course, ip at' 'Prttrit • only a. - niiihri bet .11 brerlitedi.teioMetetphti In 'O4 . ofsjpia sd:, .., . of -t4'6 r#6 , iiiitehts 1 4 Cieb741416 ~ ~,,A i rds f. 1 , f) r 4 L: Vie'eatrittiyo'fitfgiehd. lite:limb* have .. a etleratirgWithlnag'hificerit•4itdi t in g the bet three day s. 111118vosithw fito -- uhat* . the rebels were redft Wngrirerhad.Ftwilidpf .01, their front.lind xtifik;'l, - ehd both flanks. Its presence and boldidesinwgmegyneided in t in eretteingithirdenidrpliediatt Of tAe., tittele, ' and. the dliciplineithey.hayeltefetofortscS4OW xc ni greatlrvelaXed.. , . .... -,., .54 a"; 1, ' L .., , ,.. , 1i is the.. opinions itt lesdquatters, tha our. cavalry iiiveinet taken lass than six tho , , risonese, ineltiding .4,he 'wounded who . ye d` Ideleed s uti'ilveryisnitfroiationg: the,. (Mk sWhetastteY , 4 wertguilkindheedlibydhafr frf ~ ,fund'-insfatutlotistim :r.l :,, , Z,t I . ..; i tnAiiioair ' ilie l AilH/Vil Ss Brigadier 'SCI er . Rebinsa, ~. ThohrifiCstaituncifb.,,lis fligibl of and was dressed in of ' . ' .Sirlt t WU Eig2Ptiel Brigadier General Trimble, of " 19th of April," and Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal. timore famo, is also a prisoner. lie was found in the farm house of Mr. David Whiater. near Gettysburg. His left foot was blown off by a shell. The damage done to the rebel trains by the dashes of oar cavalry is almost incredible. Everywhere along the retreat they were cap tured, cut off and burnt. General Kilpatrick dashed into the middle of General Ewell's train, and burnt between two and three hun dred wagons and run off the horses. To-day he captured sixty more wagons, and three hun dred horses and mules. they Our cavalry (I think he belonged to Kll patrick's division) bad a fight yesterday, at Hagerstown, with a rebel infantry division. Their position Wes at one time &omelet, but they got out finally without, earious lose. So far as the particulars are' now known, our tinny is moving staipy forward. Of its direc kon,and thirdispcaiMn of its forces I shell see nothing, though the isrmer laity be readily guessid at : Urdu:L*4lN timpf_ the position of the enemy. , If f 1.4). remains , thicfshia f the_ river, the probabilities are that there brother bat: tie within the next forty-eigh ,hours.. As I cloae,,the heavy rain' .. iii nit* end 'the sun is Kreldfluethrough the cloudi f:. Fort 1 wardt is We Ward; ilongAbe whole line. Wen:moon, JalTB.----msassges-•for the As sociated Picas,' flifins Frederick; Maryland, re ceived to-night, say: • Information whichtiinhe relied upon comes ilia the front this niorning i , of •the following purport : The *sin the-Damen has checked the passage,•`of 'thisrebel army. • A small portion of Leal Sranspottation had Win crossed! on sift at ,WillitUnsport and Shep ardstown, and Kis Stook •swath over His am bulante train, with =the wounded,. have also &Owed, but biaedppty trans, artillery, Infantry iiidesvidry, 7 afele x ported td le nearly all on tKtteide.•' • HIS first-line of lattley. has lima formed on the lkidds of Imitiiitam. -, Eihouldithbviirolutttrue and i itr certain =That b 1 cannot -reoeitvreratat foreeintlite, be will be. edmiselled lipsibthe fate of hie army to the arbitrament of If bloody battle. •,`:1! Oar forcesi areuirsidasilyeoseeetzl..4.4, that. dira3tibn4; The. Nips and PrOsPOR' theAssitire yektary of Virginia are ' bright , The belt posiible apititaledukate loath our offaxattuld het ale hist advicsilawanut asiceiktr4ing his for'oes 'by every avallablarreute r attack. Yesterday wain * be, lZi teries on every road by which we weralih 3bra approach. - ; - f. - .. .. : Buford and - Jailpattibkp with Omit - .coimhx di,vision, made ir,denumatratke bit direction it Williamsport; but were ; finable to yenedite Lee's lines. -; t Miny ; citirisnreof ' Hagerstown,. Xuakstown, Willltteuquir; and;Olearapring.itave.left,gteir hornes,:bsflesing that ri. battlwistlemilissni— Some of them who have arrived in Frederick, believed thtVlAtenly placalblir guns in pc siionl.tokeeprlli iii=iiheot WhiladelidonnsiegrO t ki t i th* .. ; ; 1, t - .4. The reports rartitto tltei' nithiterenti,..Of . z bbel bridges at WHllithiportniercootripli, but the general iinpietakin it Frederick is;that none haveteen built. A moat who weathers on Situtday sarkhat preparations were then in , progress EC builifoue, but thehe:may hive been frustrated by the sudden ' : high rise in the p o t oma4 -. t, ~..... ; ;- „ .„„5, 1 - h ;,,,, „; , I t em Gen ' ' Meicleindlitiff;herreirerfAM atiiirk liltnd - ' Mr** ridden Thirty five =ilea fan Ge 11ring: ; , Fever:al corps are understocst to be nearer the tt tt desired. ' A considerable finne has probably reaciput the'vicinity of Willhunspert-to-night.; - In the meantifini our cavalry ars on the enemy's lett fiankand'rear, toid-make frequent attacks. . • 4 : ~'-• , ; Our scoate:eire frequently, heard from, and their reports - confirm Lee's attempt - to moils t the Potomac. 4ensynta, July 8.: ' ' iik ut to meeting of el mans Ants head': e • - was Boyle, who, `Stated thatridtlt i ongh Thou *as no immedis apprehension diufgctc:, the llNSeenaV Inettim -- should 'lnitiOinti to organise the citizens' for their defend& The matter was snlanitted to council"; *hick "'raised a — reso — 'talon that male cltionnibetween 18 M 445 Yeara be enrolled Into companiea**Otylee, If iiiiiited; and all who refuse shalt be;eent'aouth:: Gen.. Boyle is detatinlned to (arty out resolution vilgovrely;'stel!the enrollment r e4 447.7ln i tre• - - e 'have GA - repo ttriaamt the oblqui.. of kterga* foteds,'W thirare'sonald • • *rand& itl - erdred lifekonig eMble &belt anil(ifeintlo'be 'Buckner's - forcer *lra Cyr, wain therTeirmahee river, near r thattillooga ye ear - an 4 there are small akinelic o f rebel cavalry along ) the We fhe'graakford Gen. Jones and MIOO Prisoners. BAIS:OIO2IIWORes4Iffi JidY,ll. • Nearly tritethOsilid TebiMpi'vtiithmdby aim isnivimi; hots thisionniiiiminohmling Brg: Gen. Jones; a cavalry officer, seatlftione commissioned officeis:• •!' • • Tim nfported t a t • r • . ...:ff-IfitmmurimJul y g , ' - 15i01dfiaritiaticei hag heerrieeelvid from:Vt 7 t to VoweVittEteldeit.L'it black believed !there 'IL fighrtheiticyc'etrirdir k &though It 'leleishabT6 Glini.:Bedgirick blis doteitho.eneray4 rear much damage, `3 Issiasersini, Isei.Jatt italiabite isformation, reasisedletwia-sight i states first thei rebel itildsktossed istallsOlana, seid j arcksitohinwaitieckyideristitiomillgwy. hticskitioishlwith gua rd ' tito,hatoott tkut of thautterAirgiolkutoy:!, , EMI , On the PEEL SAWRlAEltlitrzarv 62y r .. - 04.ejuikeuk t *g take ,P 144) .10'1 aV from. therlestom* ,tectillpfit4fitthiggher;Oficwid:: etteet, a!xivv? W1 T 1 .i 4 ,11,1#2, a , L ,3 , 311 , 4131 Lt, t , math., ,Thixeuktim andzititi 1 atthedwingintdifith=uce • - vit 4 ' • . ...s.oathitatilk. 44. ; A itaratmoustuiontatiihig Amen= Bent $9 plffiffeotitti:t Poi farther , Liie initintilicrii 3 CHARLET WILIGKEITi 430183,9. r 2dstreet" Ono Pillift.T.7l m t - aort „ . quire t 34-BC, 01 *mei welam—sioo Beaman I ViVerikal Sillegigniablag , Bo o d to olankilluision • Applying at alyg:4l t,fo -; OFFI tiVU4 " /4 46' e. ag e` w ork - ' - Ine Oited woman' 4 110410 glutikultutip4 twit, north of Th ialtrost: WO, tree 4 The wits isi.Etelitieelcy. ~. _ , ~t-=- .. 'it.,„, Nun abvertirements GRAND PIC-NIC MI TILE Benefit of the Hope Fire Co., No. 2, AT UMW& 8 WOODS, SATURDAY, JULY 2510, HU. Tickets 25 Cents FLOOR MILNAGRPJ3 : T. G. Sample, John M'Comae D. E. Martin, Wm. Carson, No Improper characters wilt be admitted at there win ba a sufficient police force on ti ground to preserve order. jel2 .1t BIC ROLB & BOWM AN, _WHOLBSALB AND RETAIL GROCER', Oar. Front and Market Streets, D 213PECTFTILLY inform their customs Ilothe pnbllcgenerally that they did not reu, .‘ any of their goods during the late invasion an,.; consequently they will be able sell all of tilt choke stock of groceries at much lower than can be purchased elsewhere. Cal ,; Yee our full shelves and cheap goods. NlOllOl/3 & BOW MA N jy6-1w Burner rrslnt l ine) S 1 hrk VEADQUALESERS DES I OF THE SUSQUEHANNA. HAnaissunct, Pe., July 6th, 1863. 1 . ; • GENERAL ORDER No. 7. it has beentvpresented to these lleadqu that the militia troops are often found seitl! 14. S. stores that have been issued to tb,p, ifoldii3rs found guilty of doing so will he ti „. eel y punished. Persons who ranchase Ames tram them are informed that they w be seized by the 11. S. authorities. By command of • Major General D. N. Col:Cli JOHN S. SERILTEE, j)6 dlw Assistant Adjutant Geusral. THE UNITED STATES 130TE1 BARR ISBURG, PA CUMIN & HUTCHISON, Proprietor, rrIIIIS well known Hotel is now in 04,1 JL that to accommodate the traveling affording the moat ample convenieuc, s the tranalent guest and the. permanent I.ual, THE UNITED STATES HOTEL hAs a4tirely;ntfitted throughout, and now . tiommOdations equal in extent, comfort ianry to any hotel between Philadelphi a rittsbatg. lts location is the best in the Capital, being in easy access to all the rai:n - depots, and in close proximity to all the put offices and business localities of the city. It L. now all the conveniences of A FIliSl CLASS HOTEL, and the Proprietors are determined to Mather-expense, time or lobar to ensure t comfort of the guests. The patronage of traveling public is respectfully solicited. BRANT'S NALL, FOE. ONE WEEK ONL • CVNMENOING, NONDAY, JULY 6 • DAVIS' MAMMOTH PANORA OF TH2 EOUTHERN REBELLIo. , , THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD* -leen arid Horses, Life Site Vast and comprehensive, officially I: , t!t amtminute in all its details. Tip most extensive, popular and exidldtion of the kind before the public. E.. • some sketched upon the spot, and pais t, ,1 y, scrupulous fidelity by a corps of celebral artists. Commenced at the first breaking of the rebellion, it has been in steady down tcrtlie present time, and show in, c, ar emelt of Ihriortance connected with this tem his contest for liberty and Union, from tL: • •• • • • •• or Sumter through a spa I'M Mum two years of hostilities ui Ifte !, - grand battle, profuse with startling ,Loiam effects, entirely new, and on a scale of mvu. cence never before attempted. The fire sr.! dinoke of the advancing fort is seen thunder of cannon and the din of the bit. field upon the ears of the audience, an.i, t timid work of carnage and death is pi °sec with a distinctness and vividness moct. - realityy, so that he audience can readily ice themselves actual spectators of the sublime s' stirring scenes represented. Doors open at 7, Panorama commence n, legit, 8 o'clock. MOkOis 26 cents: Children 15 cents. TheAleskof, order ha preserved durl the , varldbfidon.. Front seats will bereeerv: j for the ladles. e 244 : - NOTICE OF the_application of an Insolvent t be disAarged from debt. .N ama of applicadtli. W. Chase. Dite 4 of the first publication of this noti, - One gib, 1868. Officer before whom creditors are requir , tappe u ar Hon circuit.. Harlon S. Orton, Judge of ay: hJdkial Place appointed for such appearance, office c. 6 IT. , a Hopkins,: • Eel, Madison, Dane county. 1 09neln• • :114# of such appearance, August the 31,c !,f611; - 4 2 o'clock,. P. M. WO 10th, 1863. jeviOdb.td ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. AjoncE is:hetejty glen, that letters of :LI , JOl, ministmtion yore this day famed to te enbeledber ,ok to of Charles; B. Hnmme:, jasefot the7eity of rg, Datibhin county, decrd.. 'Ali eteditoni of said estate will present ^' •claims, alWtheeetndebted make immedi ate payment. AUG osl u °HAUTE, - arjr2.l-deaw6to Administrator. AD 'Ai ISTRATOR'S" NOTICE. of administrition having this day been granted by the Register of Daurh:. county to the subscriber, on the estat.l . Peter Recker, late of the city of Hanisbu4 dautaussi, all peisons,knowing themselves lebted testate aroreggested to make LT - Inediateeetearaeric - and those having "' to plemot the* to the subscribe. efliEdlol gABVEIIICH, ' - - Administrator . leB-ibXiiv6w Mi , PROCLAMATION. MAyort's Dnnoi, HABILISMIRO, , 17 Li June 26, 1868. disk, it is important dint . 41 vou 'clitteh shOuld be perfectly Wait in ho l lierforkbanee of his duty. Therefore, to e a I iPIPA I,4lllleususafir excitement in this city. enjoined on all Tavern Kee r ,, Liquor Dealers and Keepers of 14ga to clops their bars and shops and diScouthine the wee of aay intoxicating liqw" whatever until further notice. A. L. ROMIFORT, Mayo' MN je2s-ff Q 00 0::: 2 000114138 ! GELSD3R " - • • , -which Wu bane& whoirote or . *Of Ham, At's very kw "skin. •', ' ' WM DOCK, Jr., aCa J. M. Garverich joll G. W. HAZELTON, Attorney for Petitic:toe
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