L OCAL NEWS. TOR DAILY PATRIOT AND UN/ON may be laid a Jack's Book Store, corner of Third and Marko' Streata. Also. at he News Agency of George L. Waiter e liarket meet. near Fifth. Tine fitut.s.— Under the change of schedule oW the different railroads, the time of closing the mail• at the llarnseurg - Post Office, April 20, 1863, 1 as follows: wounweew esseuu:isnorAT. NORM —WAY MAIL —For all plasm! between law lebarg, Leak Haven and Elmira, E. V., at 12.00 m. for Leek Hawn, Williamsport awl Lewisburg at " p. m. PsIIITII.—Wsr MAL.—P o ,n l Waachen g 'be o w eDen D H . a airsromurg awl Batimore, , 1-C tlr - P vvbington, DAT...Baltimore, Md., and York, Pa. at OM p. m. LIMUKON TAI.LET SAILIMAD. ESST.—Wer NATL.—For all platen between Harris oarg, Ravton and Phi I &deltoids. via Resting, at 7.00 For Reading and Pottsville, at 12.8 j p. m. PRIEWBYLVAILA SAILSOsit WAY Matz..—For all places between Harrisburg and Philadelphia, at GAO a. in. For Philadelphia and Lancaster, at 12.0 D in. for New York, Philadelphia, Lancaster, Columbia, Marietta and Bainbridge, at 2.45 p. m. for New Vern, Philadelphia and Lancaster, at 9_oo P- wiler.—WArAm.—Por all places between Harriii burg and Altoona, 12.00 m. For Johnstown, Pittsburg and Brie. Pa., Cincinnati, 'Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio, at 2.45 p. in. For Pittsburg, Hollidavabunt, Altoona, Phillipsburg, Tyrone, Huntingdon and Lewistown, at 9.00 p. m. OUILIIIIIILLND VALLI! BAILIVAD Per Meohaniciabing,Oarliale,ilhippensbnrg and Chain bersburg, Pa., at 7.00 a. in. WAY Mam.—Por all places between Harrisburg and Hagerstown, Md., at 12.30 p. in. soionstai. aim avewislimmA 11A12.110.416. tar Epas4 1 4 9 rwtodiligrisad, Pin/wove and Summit Station, at /2.80 p. m. 874161 ROMER& For Frngress, Lingiestown, Monads am, West Rano- Ver. Ban Hanover, aino and Jonestown, on Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at 700 s. m. For. Lisburn B,nd Lewieberry, on - Saturday, at 12.&.' p.m. s. in. to 8.00 p. in. Sim day from 7 , 14 is B_3o a.m- and from 8.00 to 4.00 p.m: Ott Aocoarrr of the nonsual press of other and perhaps more interesting matter, we are compelled to abridge oar department to a cessiderable extent. A number of local and general items are to-day omitted. RARRISSURAZ TIPOORAPHIOAL trAIONI No. 14. A stated meeting of this rnion will be held at their hall this ,(Saturday) evening at 6 o'clock.— Punctual attendance *respectfully requested. Hanna , SLSP, Beciy. LRrrEns Posom.—A package consisting of ten letters and one paper was poked up in North awaits on Thursday ;light, by olfieer Campbell.— Mete of the letters were postmarked Lancaster and two Philadelphia, and all were directed to Pe ter's Creek. They can be found at Alderman Kline's office. GIRAND Coat m.—A grand concert for the ben efit of the.heroes of eettysburg will be given at the Court House this evening. The military band of -the Twonty=socend regiment, N. N- con ducted by ilebnsmueller, will bear a band in the performance. Let every one go. It will be both a pleasure and a duty to do so. Let -the brave Union defenders have a rousing benefit. . THE 4 GREAT SHOWMAN.—Mr. Charles F. Brawn, totter knows' as Artamas Ward, has twa lectures in reparation for this winter. One bear. the of "Robinson Crusoe, boils of Poor but Respecta ble Patentor the other is entitled "Brigham Young's Mother-in-Law; Showing How Many there is of Her." Artemas goes to California in October, where glory and - golden opinions await DAVIS'S PANORAMA.—This is the last night of this popular and highly interesting art exhibition in this place. Its success here, as in other cities , has been complete. Among the attractive features which have been added to the exhibition, are gifts of books and jewelry, which the holder of a ticket is entitled to draw_ The great attraction, however. is the work itself, which is executed in a masterly manner and on a magnificent scale. It will be appreciated by every spectator who is not cross eyed or unbalanced in mind and judgment. Re member, Brants Hall is the place and this the last night. A DISTINGUIMIRD VMS - IL—We bad the extreme felicity of meeting the distinguished Alexander Cummings, of Scotch Ale and Red Herring mem ory, in Market street yesterday. Alex. belongs to the Loyal League of Philadelphia, and as that pa triotic body is engaged in getting up a brigade to resist the invasion, we should have extracted him to make his appearance in our city clad in a pair of linen pantaloons, with a straw . hat surmounting his bead, a red herring on each shoulder to desig nate his rank, and a London porter bottle to serve the office of a canteen. But he looked plain—and we' looked disappointed. Like the rest of the con tractors of the League, be won't fight any himself, but "be pays his money and takes his chance" to make more, providing the war lasts. Tan RECCTED RESERVES —A member of the Second Pennsylvania Reserves, writing to his friends at Harrisburg, from Gettysburg on the sth instant, says "We have marched since the 25th of June 143 miles, id ecven daye, sud bars Moe en• gaged with the rebels ever since. Our regiment forme part of the brigade under General Crawford, was in action forty-three consecutive hours, and before it was relieved, we think, saved the battle and the army, and even the "regular" soldiers ad. mit this. Ths 104 of one remnant of men was feirfal. How great Ido not know. The last day only will tell the rate. The enemy are on 'the go,' and I presume we will have to follow." IThis regiment, before the battle, had over 400 mop on its roll, as we understand our correspon dent.] POLIO! AMlSS—Before .alderman John Rider was arrested by officer M'Clintock for assault and battery, on oath of John S. Burkhart. Both parties, we believe, live in Verbeketown. Rider was committed in default of bail Louis Cugbler was up for assault and battery on George S. Brady, andP entered bail to answer at Court. Arrested by officer Cline. Louis Cugtder brought a cross-action against George S. Brady for assault and battery. He was arrested by officer 'Newman, and entered' bail to answer at Quarter Sessions. Mary Thomas was arrested by officer Cline for! the larceny of a five dollar note from the room of George Sheppard, who boards at the Burke House, corner of Third and Walnut_ Mary held the peal_ Lionof chambermaid at the hotel, and was accus tomed t o attend to the room occupied by Mr. S. and his wife. Committed for trial. The work of getting drunk in defianc e of law and strict municipal regulations goes bravely on, as will be seen by the following list of drunks and 4isorderlies - who were brought from the Inot.up yesterday morning, and, after a hearing, and in some eases a fine of one dollar, discharged from further custody: Charles E. Robinson, arrested by officer Brooks; Herbert Stone, by Keehler; James Speaks, by M'Mahon; Michael Cash, ,by Brooks; Thomas 3 Wakelin, by rat, Campbell; John Kane, Patrick Caslow, A. R. Gamage end Lewis Martin, by Chief 1 of Police Campbell; W. R. Taylor and John Ed wards, by Essig; 3. IL Mullen, by Harter; Walter -johnston, by Fry; Robert Smith, by Leib; John De bearcey and John Haney, by M'Clintock; John Somerville, by Becker; Henry Harrop, by Cline; William Thomas, by Elliott. PansonaL.—General Dans, lately commanding the defences of Philadelphia, left this city yes• terday, having been ordered to join the Army of the Potomac. • HAY CAR OR Fiax.—A oar belonging to a bay train on the Reading railroad was ignited near the depot yesterday afternoon, probably by a spark from the passenger train going east, and was soon in flames. By the exertions of the employees of the company, the bay was thrown down the em bankment, and the balance of the government hay cars saved. A REPREHENSIBLI Acv.—Mr. Henry Bradley, the well-known proprNtor of a hair dressing and shaving saloon on Third street, was met in Short street yesterday afternoon by a squad of soldiers, who proeeeded to impress him into the work of unloading freight ears at, the old railroad d6pot down town, which is now used as a Commissary store. He told them that he was very busy at his shop and could not go. To this they replied that he would be made to go. Bradly, knowing that no proper authority existed for impressing colored folks other than those unemployed, declined per emptorily the demands of the men.. They then attempted to take him by force, one of them thrusting a bayonet into Bradley's hand:* This be unfastened from the gun, and succeeded in knocking down two of his assailants. He was then struck with a billy on the temple, which over powered him, and left him to be maltreated at their pleasure. Recovering himself, he seized and wrested a gun from one of the soldiers, With the intention of using it in eelf defence. They then retired, but soon returned with a, reinforcement strong enough to take him along. Arrived at the Commissary depot, Mr. Bradley was released by order of the Colonel commanding the regiment to which the mind belonged. The officer diselhireed the notion of the soldiers, and declared that they had ieeeived- no authority whatever to impress men into the service. The offenders were given up to the proper civil officers, and are now in confinement awaiting trial. Mr. Bradley hue, through4iut the late emergency, eketted himself for the defenee of the State, her. ing raised a full colored company, with which• he labored. faithfully in the defensive works of this city. Cause, AND EFFECT.—That the recent rebel in vasion of the Citnaberland Valley was, in a great measure, the legitimate result of the misrepresen tetieng of Northern sentiment on the part of the journals and spokesmen of the .la6obiti patty among us, is proven by the evidence which con fronts us on every hand. These Abolitionists have been 'for- months and years charging a full half of their fellow.citizens with treason, sympa thizing with rebellion, and being in favor of un conditional 'peace. Contractors and demagogues have bellowed the fact frees evoy street