DAILY POST. L i tQ W " : * 1 : 7% ..* * 4`;l• 4 4 ' ,:. 4 .1"Si•;, Th l 4 Onion as IS vas I The Constitution as 111 Lt Av. Where there Is no law there As no freesom. WEDNESDAY MDEfiItNG, JULY 1 Democratic Nominations. • FOR GOVERNOR. GEORGE IV. - WOOD WARD. -.' - yon . strpaEmr. JUDGE, HALTER H. LOWRIE TEE INVASION OF OUR STATE Yesterday we commented upon the in solence of the War Department's reply to Pennsylvania's call for aid to repel invasion of-her soil. We quoted from the Republican the particularly intimate or gan of the Administration,and we have he fOre us another exhibition, from the same ,quarter of the titter indifference of the Washington authorities to the condition of our State ; read it : " The apparent utter incompetency of the peo ple of Pennsylvania to protect themselves., and aid the cause, oven to thepoor extent of driving their horses and cattle Borth. and concealing their coveted other goods, before the different little 'ulna& of rebel cavalry pounce on them." Had the people of Pennsylvania, or even that portion of them who are now suffer• ing from rebel raids, known that they would have , to rely upon themselves-for defense, the aneeraf the* Washington or gan might, perhaps, be, permitted to pass unnoticed. But the contrary was, and is the case. Scarcely .a day passed sines our defeat tit Chancel lorsville, that did not •bring assurances from Washington, that the. Administration' were on the alert, watching the movements cf the rebel, Lee. All sorts of imaginary stone weretelegraphed to assure us that there was no danger of oar State being invaded. This produced a false security, which was only disipated by the actual appearance of the *temy , within our bor der, and a shameful, _confession of - weak ness by - the 'Administration. Instead of our being protected_ by the General Gov ernment, from the incursion of Lee and his desperate fellows, we are told to protect ourselves, while the Administration seems determined to use all our forces to render itself secure. But perhaps the comments of a" c6n servative" paper, 'upon such criminal imbecility and heartless insolence as we have been discussing,. _may be at tributed, by some sensitive - Abolitionist, to a desire upon_ our part to embarrass the Administration, and bring its meas ures into -contempt. To such we reply that the authors of those measures, or shifts or expedients, have brought them selves into contempt; and we may add that in uo other: conetiy under tlie.stin, have done for the past two years. Bat, we prefer to let the New York Times, an Administration paper, answer the inso lence and meanness of the Washington or gan. The Times truly and positively re marks "If Pennsylvania or any other State is expected to defend itself from the public enemy, let the troops of such State, now in the military service, be returned, and doubtless they will be equal to the duty of Protecting their S. ate, Or if Perim! .eylvania or any other State isexpepted to send out the flower of Rs manhood to protect Wash ington, and at the same time to defend its own peop.e from invasion, let such state be time's warned of its danger. And then if:it is unP- Pared when the enemy eomes,let the disgrace be trumpeted through : all. the beginning at Wastutigtoil: -- Butas the matUir , now stands. Washington is the last pla.cein the country that should-raise the charter against any rtare for fail ing, unarmed and unprepared. to defend itself against; sudden and formidable danger. 'Penn- sylvania. with all the loyal States, has trusted the defence of her soil .to the General Govern: men t—bas given toilet Government her soldiers,' her moral support and her money. In return. Pennsylvania has been tuomised peace, security and early victory over the rebellion—the "back bone" of which has been fifty times "broken." aemrding.tothe Washington authorities. and its • utter demise soon to be celebrated in the captured City of Richmond I Was Pennsylvania wrong for believing in these siren notes from Ileadoitiar tem—repeated so recently from thelleld Of Chan cella ravine. promising an early resumption Of offensive movements against the shattered re from of Lee's armY ? Pennsylvania has had from Washington no warning of danger. but hat been hitlen by official war bulletins into a false security.. The enein has leaped into theirmidst as a wolf into a sheep-fold; and the frightened, unarmed. unorganised armors naturally flee In terror. - They seek first their owtrsafety, and that Of their wives and little ones, The Washington newspaper thinks it a - clear case of poltreonerr, ant tbat, neglecting their families , and leavingthem to the inertly of inhabi t they would be more creditably employed in hiding their treasure. burning their barns, and running off their banal and cattle to. places of safety? - PatisibiYfrigh oh" ened wives and. children' think and feel -otherwise- , "To sum up the.matter..we declare Ahai-ishile the country at - liege - may. criticise the people of Penn-wY/iviffill,'llloY -l ac k of or ardor! manifested on the present trying occasion, ii be-1 comes - Washingten to — Plit4ts hand on its Mouth! and its mouth in the dust.' While Washington) monopolizes the military power andresottrais of the elates, it has no - right to cast upon the States the duty of self-defence. If Washington is pre 'oared to admit that it is unequal fo the work of jlefeniling - the . ..ntateS, then we doubt not Pennsyl vasia: will address herself with an entirely aiffer ent spirit and greatly different results to the ex pulsion of,invading armies: - Atallevents, Wash ington is-a - glass house and its newspapers should not throw stones." - • • ' ANOTHER. BLUNDER. The New York'Evening Post alluding to the advantages whi4, yegs !plaid have ip fighting the4Pbe . l3 airrin - ground knonin to oar own.. officers, insteadmr:".,qll.hteange loaalitiedintliiienemy's country, truly re marks • ' "All the - advantages here. ar groundar Edda: we aro to Xight--the battle - Ma 01/ whit% our Genera's do. not knoW. and at a - great 'distance from our base. 88 in McClellan's Peninsula cam- Deign, but on onr 01511 around, where the people are our own pelple, the nature of the country thoroughly known, and Our supplies near at hand, while the enemy's are far away." NOW work the pr?.etiee of Halleek and Stanton. glerebele invaded the §oak ern portion of our `State, nay the very county (York) in- which Gen. Franklia waab,ct,rni.thakoseenitumediately ba*f hie serviei3siontr srate 'ituthoritlea,i,E4 were.not accepted F and= instead of" the National AdoiinistratiOn• patting him - iti command of potiink of - stle native siat,:aroupd iykjellaithis afreettotti-clus tend; they illi4(y packed him off tallow Oricans,, w .3 1 11 1 '?9,9; -- E4l4m 1 : 10 Par tmerit it under tli.notritnandWidntit*Wej s i g oit iz our Stateasid-Alliies Arg:-.oe#lalli'W' den - aechiit . 4 4 4 4 1 ii'Oliiiif; 2-110, but; • look Jibe -1 Aiiteiiiinati really tney. , yll p ft _ ~ .._ 0, to Itsabf fif;e:iehal Cat,:Fo7:l / c , aE:- .. ; ' , 11 : . -j , , 7 ,:.: :--45,1.:4—',-____L__,%::,7:?; PreitOntatton to Mrs. Itanks.:::= J C-Ct---' n' earaili P la t 6ti ll'elPll49 a remarkably ttilto9 l .!aren#Bl 9f ( ifiniert,i! BankiiQX*Ciittl j liii ttii, - lifts been pra senteatiyjiidgeßotielitir,*-No7 Orlstink to Mrs. Range (I t 11. a ...1 ~,..."._..., , 0 .. -7.c.ial , :rli ... - -.:: 111; al 10L. , :.:5.51; a) "~. ;,^~ u.rt. .1 541.1bstimat.. r : • • • MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER. This man, now generally known as Beast Butler, whom the Administration ramoved from New Orleans without tell ing him the cause, made a speech the other day in Concord, New Hampshire, in which he announced himself, as usual, a " Democrat of the - straightest sect." Iu the course of his remarks he sneeringly tetharked : Y Pernocratic frtendst my pectiliorly exert jent-Demotratiolfriende I A man high in office oncu Illutililit of Insziendlngjlte habeas corpus. Would -you like to - t now the CIIVO me tanc es ? It was the occasion of the:-Conspiracy of Aaron Burr, and the actor wasXitimass Jefferson. Once it was really suspended at New Orleans, and by whom? lien. Andrew Saoltion.'" IThose cases of Jefferson and Jackson 111 are now used by every pensioner ih soldier • clothes to jailtfy_ the present suspension of the habeas corpus. Every one is familiar with the case of Aaron Barr, the principal of a secret, unlawful expedition against a neighboring government; and Jackson's suspension of the writ was because of a clear necessity in New Orleans, when a foreign foe WWI marching upon the city, which was 1 at the time filled with English sympathisers with the English cause. Was Vallandig hfu'iti, An open and bold man, engaged in any sacret conspiracies like Barr; or was the State of Ohio menaced by a foreign foe.— The very fact of such men as Butler allud ing to the cases of Jefferson and Jackson, to jusffy the present, petty tyranny of every upstart in authority, is palpable evidence of the weakness -of 'their cause, and of their own degeneracy in justifying such ir,f,imy; and it is wonderful with what cordiality such debased persons are wel comed to the embraces of the "Loyal Leagues." The mr•re intensely Demo cratic they avow themselves, while justi fying the boldest tyranny, the more accep table they are to the champions of "free !peech." FACTIONAL PATRIOTL;M We have in this locality a small squads ' of small partisans, who are quite willing to take the , leads in our public demonstra tions, if they are permitted to turn them - to personal -advitntage. — This little band of restless demagogues receive their im• pressions from that aspiring but unfortu• nate politician, Ea-Governor Johnston ; they are ail Republicans, and are justly considered the guerrillas of that organiza tion. Just now when the people's ears are brim full of alarm for the safety of our State and City, these individuals have found some cause for serious discontent ; they are not permitted to manage things, and hence their desire to change them. These restless persons have a petition in circulation asking for the appointment of Gen. Fremont for this command; and we think, at this time, their wishes should be complied with. What is the safety of our homes to the success of the low tricks of discarded partisans, who being bank rupts in public estimation, hope to shine by borrowed magnificence. HOOKER The Gazette, yesterday, after a few taus over the fall of Gen. Hooker, finds some consolation in the followin4, with which we beartily sympathise. We do not, in deed, see hos the General could be very well, if he remembers that telegram an . neighbor ' Well informe 1 gentlemen with whom we have convereol assure us that Gen. Iloober's health has not been good for several weeks, and that it was for that reason that he asked to be relieved. There has been no intimation whatever that the President, or the Secretary of War Hooked - leek, was at all dissatisfied with Gen For the Po2l "The Arsenal Case!"—Gazette. MR. BARR—The editor of the Gazette, in his paper of the 26th Jane, states: Ist. "Mr. Thomas K. Laley, the princi pal party who charged Mr. Riddle with libel, fled from the city—abandoned his situation, and stole away like a thief or a pickpocket !" 2d. "That the Grand Jury put Thomas K. LEdey into the costs, but he had fled from the city like a thief or pickpocket l" 3d. "That a process is now in the hands of the officers tor the arrest of Thomas K. Laley for costs I" Now. I assure Mr. Riddle, and all the Mende_ of the accused, that these state ments are not. facts. I will not follow the bad example of lifr." Riddle and call him a liar. It would be indecent and ungen tlemanly to do - ' Bat Ido state most emphatically that he is mistaken. Will he take,the trouble, and has he the magnan unity to redress an injury. He knows where and to whom to apply to be cor• rected. Mr. La ley left the Arsenal after giving due.notice. He advised Col. Whitely by letter when he should return. He did re• turn, went to the Arsenal, settled up his business, answered all questioning frankly and .satisfactorily,;, Feat- to, the Court Houtle; - paid - ofrthenostri in the libel suits, took a receipt, bid his friends good-bye ind departed! How different this state-, meta from that made by Mr. Riddle !--. This is the true statement. the Post. Mr.. EDITOR : —There woe a For brief notice in the Gazette, of which Mr. John Beck, one of the dismissed workmen at the Ar senal, was the aubjeet. It seems from this article that Mr. B. was not one of the original eight who *ere to be cited before Mr. Riddle's inquisition = so Mr. B. swears, and the Gazette does not pall his, oath-in • gueetton, Ile also testifies that the first notice he had of his being tried, was the notice of his . discharge. The Gazette's fairness in this nasty business ie illustrated by the remark,thatit' trtkefiarty,acpused [of whom Mr. Beck was not one, mind 'you] had appointed their portion of the i committee-! Mr.: Beck and others stiSpected;worird have had ample opportu nity for defense." Is not this sort of per. 'secution disgraceful•arid• infamone? If the tight first accused had helped to make a committee, they, and the, other seven net accused, could, have .4efended them neves befcire this miserable conclave of ealrimniatiprsl I take the liberty of say ing that nejOr'Whitely should at once re, store Mr. Beck and his injured fellow workmen to their situations, as a matter of simple Ju.sTic I FMilitary Sentences. David Blazer, 4th Indiana, was sen tenced by a court 1,0.5b0t,,913 Jane 20t dessivtion. company H, 109th Pa., has been sentenc toFor Delaware for desertion. Jolla Larrigan; company D, ll.' S.' InfantrY, ag.heen.sentAced 'to be shot for inn- ".3gPAP3eO.l`4l. - the:New , Y, - ork-PaPers state that - a ta ove klitiolitAtikilt,-‘glatOng the Ainderwliteie 9:41,10 - tQwners, there - Ai' - upan the iv aier Li,quirtßient tprkigetki-xeonttkii , eon- NO - tt: vtaiehic •fer our. lat*hadt.' men Altialts4 in the /4 1 WC:Oti CPIs 411dcv. ' • • • VALLANDIGFAM LETTEP NUMBER XXI. To His Excellency, Abraham Lincoln ? President of the United Mates : Sin—l shall finish in my present num ber what I have ta say on the subject of your letter tdthe New York Vallandigham meeting, and important as the subject is is I will dispatch it-briefly. See how yon are using your discretion. •To silence the agitator is constitutional," you think ; "the wily agitator" deserves punishment ; "damaging the army" is an offense ; "warring against the military"— "this gives the military constitutional ju• risdiction to lay hands on him. How strangely loose are your opinions of civil rights becoming under the teachings of abolitionism? Agitation? Damagirig - the army ? Warring against the military ? Well may you say, these are "no defined crimes," in the sense you use them. And, so far as they are wrong at all, who in the North have be: ti so guilty of them as the abolition leaders? They openly confess them, and boast of them as essential ele ments of their war upon all constitutional governments, and have done for a quarter of a century. Regardless of Constitution and Union, they :agitate their anarchical opinions against the government and the army,and I fear they have hopeler sly:drawn you into their destructive yortea ; or else you would certainly apply your newly dis covered power to them. Why then should you rebuke Democrats, who alone as a party, defend the Constitution, for ''meet mg as Democrats, and honestly confess ing themselves such, when as true patriots they address you in behalf of our country's institutions? Surely this is not reasona ble. Do not, I pray you, call me an agitator for saying these things. How can yon cor• rect your erroneous opinions, or be sure of your right ones, unless you leave dis cussion free ? And how can you know the great common mind of the public, unless you let it speak out by those whom it nsn• ally allows to speak for it ? May not an afflicted nation groan! How can you know that there is anything the matter, if it does not? How can a physician know the disease of his piitient and the effect of his remedies, if he refuses to observe or to hear what are the symptoms of the ease? And how can you know the disease of a nation, and how to cure it, when you sup press the natural symptoms of it? And why trouble yourself about occa sional rude speaking. Some men cannot speak at all in public until they get into a passion, and many indulge in it because they think it necessary to eloquence. If you keep yourself in harmony with the great thought of the people, as you ought to do in so great a work, such speeches would not be male; or would not ripple the great surface of the deep, if they were made. Your own partisan papers have abused the Democrats most shamefully. and with the aid of your unconstitutional measures, have prevented thousands from enlisting, and you have neither punished nor rebuked them. if the defence of our country and its institutions is patriotism, then the Democraec party deserves no rebuke. You think that the Constitution must receive a different application to a case of war, from that which is fitting in time of peace, and I agree with you. And I,like your illustration t that a drug that is "good medicine for a sick man," is not good for a well one. Quite true ; but the only true meaning of this is that the medicine or law must be selected from the drug store or the code to suit and cure the case. It is not the medicine that changes, be a strange medicine that would adopt itself to a rupture as well as to an ague. You would certainly be convicted of mala praxis, if you would apply this rule as a physician. It is not the Constitution that changes with the disturbers of society ; but the powers that are in it aro exerted with different and appropriate energy. Even at the expense of tediousness, let me notice another error. You say that the very purpose of allowing the suspen sion of the habeas corpus is, "that men may be arrested and held, who cannot be proved guilty of definit crime," and by this you mean who are not so guilty. You mean that "it is a remedy for opposi• Lion, agitation, publications and speeches, that no law forbids, but which the admin• istration may think improper or 'danger allg. Now, Sir, the history of the habeas corpus shows that its suspension has no such purpose. The very first euspension was during the English revolution of 1688, and was only for a few weeks to allow time for the administration to obtain the evidence of the supposrd crime for which the arrest was made. This indicates the whole purpose. No one is to be arrested who has committed uo.crime, or is not conspiring to commit one, Congress may define as crimes what acts it pleases, ander the Constitution, and there is threfore no need that arrests should be made for, no crime at all. It would be absurd that you could tr3at as crimes what Congress can• not make criminal. It is only for a sup posed crime that any arrests may be mane, and, though the power may be tyrannical ly used, when the habeas, corpus is sus pended, yet this is not the purpose of the ' suspension. And be pleased to notice this—it is not I the suspension of the habeas corpus, but 1 1 the indemnity act that usually follows the I suspension in England, that saves officers from damages for arrests without proba ble cause of crime. Your generals and marshals ought to notice this.- Whether Congress can oonstitutionally pass an in• demoity act, I will not inquire; certainly you cannot. And now, sir, I am done with my com mentary, except for one remark of yours, which I fear, you' do not entirely under stand. If it is to Le received as an aboli tionist would receive it, it is certainly wrong ; for it involves the fundamental error of their political oreed. Yon think you are not liable to censure for, as you say, " doing what, in my view of duty, I cannot forbear." This is right, if you take the right standard of duty, and use it truly; and I fear you do not. Yon 'are censurable if you take a false stand ard, or use the true one falsely. If by duty you mean your own personal convic tion of what ought to be done, you are wrong. The greatest tyrants and perse cutors, yes, and rebels, too, that the world ever saw, have taken th at standard of duty. It is the standard of all fanaticsl disturbers of the public order, whether they be in or, out of .ofFice. In office, it is always more or less tyrannical; and out of it, more or less rebellions. The most crushing oppressors have always had this excuse in answer to the groans and exe crations of humanity ; and if that be the standard, they cannai be condemned; for no one can see it, or know it, or nee it. Tried by it, I feel surd you will always be justified, though it may change every year or every - month. But it- is , ard, because it has no permatiehcact• gen"- I futility, &mat/1v:4451k unit hi s to y coma, and neuesiio,,puige ,you by it. Remember, it is society and not yourself, 'that lou- are tosicatif an& thia,indiato the, standard of duty, It is the nationthat is to perform the great work before us, though under your lead. It it, there fore, the :nation& conviction 'or toned of duty that to , be'cOnsulted, and net your own i 'atalthis is the truth expressed in the maxim, vox populi vox Dei, and in all coronation ofitlis- accP7AV.lo ,theinittttitforg an d culgtooji Vittecontri, 'and doctrine Of ae- wilt of t he Safely it is! your • •plait'dnrkto con , form to and homtdate ;$ l lO national coal; Science. This is easily ascattikied-Iblfto - C?zustitutiop, laws, =kat, l and 1154'14 CAISSON tied principles of action. When these fail to teach, and discretion is given to you, exercise it as nearly as possible in accordance with analagous cases. If you cannot cot oent:to lead society by this rule, you and all finch as have• the,stime dffi culty ought to resign. You can have no moral or legal.right to compel society to act contrary to' its con wictioni of duty. This would be wholesale persecution.. And so it is in all social matters—com mon standards easily known to all, are appealed to as the rules to settle all die puttee, and not individual opinions; and all official opinions are to be guided by sac h standards. It is only thus that we can have laws, astorns and institu tions, at all; for conenzunity and generali ty, in both their meaning and their recep: tion, are essential qualities of their ma ture. It i 3 t hese common standards,created by common custom or by legislation, that constitutes the terms of the social com pact. Common language is the standard of social expression, common prices of labor and skill and of things in common are the 'standard of value, and the co in men coin furnishes the means of compar ing and expressing values, Common weights and measures are the standards for their appropriate purposes. Common care and skill in hasbtuidri,workmanship, and professional practice are the stadards of good practice. Common notions of civil rights are the standard of civil jus tice," though.often needing special skill in its application, as is the case with other standards. And common morality is the standard of good social character. Thus the law is the standard of social attain ments, but not of social aspirations. As we improve, the law improves with us.— Our moral and intilleotual growth is direc ted, not by the civil ruler, but by the teacher, and it is always embarrassed when the two functions are confounded. All popular movements are along the great highways of life, or are preceeded by scouts and pioneers when new ways are to be ventured The scouts and pio neers of history and of social progress are our ancestors, and we go where they have gone safely, and so you ought to lead na. In your private walks you may take what paths you please, or no paths at all. If you beat one path well, others will fol low you, and in time it may become a great public highway, if it deserves to be. It is thus custom and law grow. But as a statesman and public leader you must keep steadily in the great highways of' public t.avel. Even the common carrier must do this, and he loses his insurance when he deviates from this rule. Leave the by loads and township roads to peddlers and constables and sheriffs; and peculiar ways to peculiar men. Leave all ideal roads, and theoretical roads a❑d experimental plans of roads, as you would leave under ground railroads, to the abolitionists, and take the broad, open and well beaten roads that society is accustomed to travel, and it will follow you promptly. In the midst of our perils, the public has no time to dig down hills and fill up valleys, and straighten out and consolidate new roads, and leave all the stations on therdwhere it may rest and be refreshed. I beg of you to adopt this plan, and you will find your future official course an easy one. Even a flock of sheep is in danger of being scat tered, when its leader wanders off on un accustomed ways, and men are not half so gregarious. Very respectfully yours, For the Post The Defence of Philadelphia. General Dana has entered upon his du tios on Saturday, and leaned the following address to our citizens;. ORDER OF OEN, D&NA Headquarters, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Jane 27, 1863. J . Citizens of Philadelphia • Pg • al " -d ian your names r The trai 1 ors w o ev e spread desolation in the southern coun• ties of your State and carried into captivi. ty free men acd women because they were black and underyour protection, approach your city. Their strategy is sufficiently well understood to make it certain that their object is Philadelphia ! Do the citizens of the Quaker City ex pect more favorable treatment at their hands than others? Arise now in your might Shake off apathy, and show, by rallying, rapidly and armingyourselves to tueet•and drive back the file, that you deserve the blessing of a home! • To stand idly waiting, now, would invite Enspicion either o ! treachery or coward ice. I urge upon the citizens of Philadelphia that they close all places of manufacture at nood, and all Other, places of business at 3 o'clock p. m. of eaco day, devoting the remainder of the day to military or ganization and instruction. Let companies of from GO to 100 men each, be rapidly organized, and having chosen their officers, let them report their organization at Headquarters and stand ready for service at a moment's notice. There is not a moment to be lost, and, therefore, let us not squander valtiable time. o T m . m D a A n N d A ing Major Gene N r . j ala Advance in the Rates of Insur A few•days since a firm in this city paid for the insurance of a lot of goods for San Francisco at the rate 'of seven and ,a half per mint. ' Yesterday the rate was even higher, nine to ten per cent. At San Francisco, according to telegraphic; dispatches, insurance could not be effecl ed under fifteen per cent.—Boston Travtler, 16th. . Oysters and Oil. Several beds of oysters in Portland,(!,;fe.) harbor were destroyed by a qns-, t i ty petroleum oil which was P!?Es , P:ed • from a vessel lying at one of the v i t, ar v a. Th e oyster beds, were valuei•at several thous and dollars, and the orener of them has sued the owners of th.e vessel for dam-. age. . _ ‘rbireig Pironzif,7lE,l2l STILL SE NG EJI, Barnett's Pre p's:in- tihti---Cocoakie. lvortn'bton. klo.intel,%ToothWtustt find RlB - at old:priees. 06045 mit IS BCERHAVE'S BITTERS. at something like half th i eirfkrrner prices jays owner Fourth IQ OAPS I•ZP Cleaver's mnak acetaed Brown Windsor. Ley's Brown Winds Or. taleati's Brown Windsor, Low Son & Benbow's Money soap, Benbow 4 1c Son's Honer mark. ' Low Halldc Bellboy's elycerine J. C. 's den iloaqyeesp. = . Low Son &Benbow's Chinese nimk sear); Breeknell's skin soap. (vet?! fine ) Cleaver's Honey soaps. (3 neer.) ardlek & Statham s elseerine soar). Hull's Lavender and Palm aoaps, With an Resan's soap. (very rare and sultrier.) aasortibtat of fine Castile. kaiak Jei.x&e.. at fair prices, for sale by - • Jam • salo. JeIEINSTON. <loran? Staitteleld and Fourth arrest • -NOTEIZEL RAID •ALFW,Eit. nooTsj ItiLeflHOES' Ace: at' 11014LANJEPS:913 MARIVET Bat as i'Vliva received' a very largo stock of WOMEN naISSES, enuantEss. BOYS BMO-YOUTII9. Wit a I h a m pr pared epar to furnish adl trho favor Imo call. Remember at CHEAP CASH STORE, 9 8 Market street, 2d door from Fifth. I MOWKos,REAPF.Ito THRESH:EIm I.T.M. Farm Mi lls , Dot_Powers, whecled amf re volving Bay Rake% I: ay Mere - Mork. laid faun machinery generally for cede b 11.1 LONG. • IV 'abort, strut.. : .L." 414. TG TELEGRAPHIC. NEWS FROM HARRISBURG. lifanmuvethig of the Enemy. EXCITEMENT IN OHIO. Kentneky Again Threatened REBEL REPORT OF A DEFEAT Fight at Liberty and Hano PITCH BATTLE EXPECTED &0., &0., &0., &o PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—A special to the New York 7.5me3, dated Harrisburg, the 29th, says : Throughout-the'day our forces have held a position , beyond the , Harrisburg fortiftcations,in anticipation of the enemy's. advance. The rebels have not shown any inclination to make an attack. This morning a few shots were dis charged• between the rebels and our own pickets. The opinion is gaining credence that the rebds are mancevering to take Harrisburg by a flank movement. The report that the rebels have a pon toon train twelve miles this side of Comma bia, is somewhat , doubted: • - A gentleman, jest escaped from the rebel lines at ChaMbersburg, reports the rebel column moving eastward, to -the number of 37,000, accompanied by one hundred and four pieces of artilleq.. Gin. Lee, with hit staf officers; were in Chambereburg last Saturday. Thirty three p . risoners, captuxed at Mt. Union; were brought into town this morning. Gen. Stahl is appointed to the coin mind of the cavalry force in this depart. ment. It is confidently believed this morning that the enemy would commence the at tack to-day. In all probability to-morroW or next day , will develop his intended movements. ' Possibly Lee may contemplate the cap ture of Baltimore, and consider Harris burg of secondary - importance. The following is from to•day'a Tele graph: , • The rebels have destroyed dye bridges on the Northern Central Railroad, be tween Goldsboro •and Liverpool, a dis tance of about seven miles. Two men were arrested after dark this evening, be.ciw the Half Way Rome, sounding the river. THE SITUATION. _ The following communication is from Major . General Coach to Governor Curtin and published for general information : , A.• L. RUSSELL, Adjutant General of Pennsylvania. MORRIS HSATIQUAZTLIIB, DepartMent of the Susquehanna, Harrisberg, June 28. His Excellency, Governor L. G.lCurtin : Sir—l beg leave to present to nu the following as- my views of the coturmaition of the Volunteer Militia forge call e d out by your latestoclamation There shall) a,OOO men rendezvoused at Huntindon. 17,000 " " flan Harripbwg. carla •It a/ inaging - 40,000 men ) Lae prePlia quota for the new force of the Department of the Susquehanna. Oat of this number there should be 8,000 mounted riflemen , . who would furnish their own horses—to be paid by the Govern ment 40 cents per diem for the use.of the horses. Twenty companies of sharpshooter,, each one hundred strong, who should be chosen among the mountain people. Twenty companies of artillery, each having a battery of four pieces, and one hundred men. Dedireting these froni'the total force, it would leave thirty-thoutiaer'. infantry. Very respectfully yr,urs, [Signed) D. Yd. COUCH, Major General Commanding. Skirmishing has been going orr during the afternoon, about five miles from the city. Several ahots 'were fired by the rebels at our pickets, without doing any damage. CINCINNATI, June 30.—A committee of citizens had an interview with Gen. Burn side last night, relative to the defenses of the city. The committee adjourned with out action, to meet this morning. There was a general suspension of business at Columbus yesterday. A meeting was held at the State House and addressed by Gov ernor Tod, who said he had information, of the rebels' design to enter. Ohio withi- a the next month. A committee of chit 2 - was appointed. to report a., plan of ens to raise voliinteera for home defent- The Commercial's dispatches . matters on the Cumberland ha: 7 ~: a , ening aspect, The enemy ar, reported in v " force at Albany: The. ma y; e As n wa ba r i nr , forty thousand under 1 1, and m a p shah, are preparing, O advance into x6 n . funky from IVeAh r e's and -Cumber and Th s e ' av ab f le of this force entered Colum .Ye l qt r ' day. The character of t h e t g everi. :er.;' is not yet fully developed, i but thr"de command seem confident of abilit.y to repel any attack likely -to r oe made.. There ky have been heavy rains in Cent , al Kentuc for five days, and the Cumberland river.has risen some fifteen feet. The roads are in a bad condition. Jecgsos, June 24 —Twenty Yankees captured a freight train . at Bookhaven to day, and burned it. They left hi the di reotion of Monticello. Firing at Vicksburg ,was beard at 7p. M. • A Vicksburg telegram of the 1 , 6th says ; ; ; The Western Stores of the Mississippi frouckfilliken's Bend to Vicksbur are full of Confederate troops. They hold Rich-: mond,' New Carthage and Cori'vea- Ri : inforcements tram • Wachetta to Pember ton are received. ,Troops are suppesed to ooga I cross over every night. , 1 The Chattan Itebel of the .24aiedi- l tonallysays that Giant tinthe 22d attacked ;along the whole line, and Tailed to car 7 a single breaStwork. ' 'e teas repulsed with a loss of 10;000, and is now:in, fall retreat ... The dispatches from Whichthese inftir t i a . cesaredriwik,bYthe kebel are by mg, ,n 8 conclusii , e, , ' ' ,• 'Tune 28. -mine fol iowing is Ufa Chattanooga Beb 031's acco unt ptihe fight. on 'Wednesday : From passengers who ear xie down on the afternoon_ _train yesterda- 4 " l earn th a t on.- Wednesday; seven l' Agades of Rose ennui' army - attach ed the brigades of Oenerals Bates and F ; lidell, holding Roo ' ver and Liberty GlE . ps.: Our men fought the enemy until th' ar ammunition was ex hansted, when tb h ac k. - I F , The ,movemer A n Indicate a general ad- venue of the en Arny v e f orm, ~,hteb y re stilt in Pitch .ed battle: - • • j We regret•to learn that the ki l l- ed of Bates Ni brigade was Maj. Clatibrook. General fllidef lost 'some eleven able officers. Isheia/Gi`./farris;:ii =a'proelernatiea for six six rnbrrths' from Tielneetate r a Wei the Inntrie.ientief the net of the raVerCoagi* t? preside fer. .the l loYel'Aufeektfitor spe c* se ninet-eentPoSed Of*tfir oYeeferty fiv.er an not tie t hle WfptteelOoti;" ver Gaps. • - 'Wholesale Deslore are invited to call atd emunine out stock. in3o • TJEREZ STOILTHIL CH•rovirsmaire for Balseituate on Si' mend street, balm= Market and Wood'atreetr. Kali . Parlor,-:dining room, kitchen, bath room, eallar, yard tod , five etulmberto Forpriee and ferrite apply to - - EL 013 1 / I .BEIVE &SONS. • • iti3o • 61 Marketetreet; 23Matitir ISTREET. FOR ISANIr.—As. Three Storyßriek Dwollint Howe and Lot. • situate oPP'Jdte the Third rrabyteritte Church. Hallitrolor, m elght-er ;ten rooseheellii. arr 2 rarit 'P.e,eoll4.op. Applr to. cIITHBY RI: At SONS.' ) ll3O • ; dl:-Market street.' ; WE Ivo coi s ons OF .708-e7eB 33. ati.r.a., ISSN. BIIC-0111£19013 TO - • JA St PP. Bill 14 G. - DRUG grrs , r, Wholesale and Retail Dealer -in Foreign and Domestic Ding& Medicines, !Tante. Oils. Dye-eta-ifs and rerfnmery, ../Nro. 77 E'edii3i 4 43,l eireert. ALLEGHENY CITY VA„ MUNILEVY • - • Grocer, NC.?. 4 DIAINOND , vrrronaunt,p.s. raymidis. T:R A V—AL '293141/TfRROTT:TWO: eira e lito ° l 4 l4 l :r hin4 49tcof trZirtzti:uwerTgt: owner oan.het , e the . Wow ht vine p o pe rtr: and dui teak or , thw InY , 11 5.: to , sy t ; :7 nr-:544.4.3:44:itiair Plauld 3 4 ' ' AT_ livANOßS.Atria.4avial.. Fga.y , 9sitc. :119 4 44Mata tr t o as i bit . jni .81ZOW7 lalaq4 dakau t 3 cri hind wird w Tjt .EGOilOffi L. 7 TO-DAY'I3 AIiVERTISEIMEINTS F• 4 t AV" F • 01 •• 4 • ri OC . . t coM 1 ea, :4 1 `e &II 11 2 - 4.4 txli - •t. g: 3, d e, 104, .0140 4 tr ,ge . Z' Z 14.'‘ 7g . eg« 'Mtn to Evvvitig --3 re g - ff_ tie r 4 Teral =a ix _ = r 1.5 =„ I 114. I r a 0 1 "7„ , m"" lo) Im i Err' SZISE - I LSE OLD PALM SOAP PURE 0111 PALM SOAP. PURE uL 1 - l - PATinf 80AP, r, .PURIVOLD PAU( SOAP. I antin_recelpfol- a imolai of iNirtiOld Palm Soap; equal to MY toilet snatit ow in wet- Da constant use is a sure, prevention of„ chappid hands facie, Zho erwishing iO'ci soap at the Pees et - An erdinfo7 article should we the PIMA{ OtD•PALM. SOAP;-• PURE OLD - PALM SOAP.." • PURE OLD PALM' SOAP,;'; JOSEPH .FLEEIFta; — JOSEPE.IXEMING. Corner of the Diamond and ..Marlittf streets. 'Corner of the Diamond and. Market streets. .3yl - - • • • - MLLITAILY MEN, AND:OTHERS.. amid. can and BaPPIY themselves with _SHEEtTS, LINEN COLLARS. THE NEW STEEL COLLARS. SMOKING CAPS, SOLDIER'S DRESSING CASES, And ell dazeriptions of FURNISHING GOO.DB. MACRUM. & GLIDE: No. 78 .ilizirig e.t:..Si i‘!eik 31230 - Between Fourth and the Bintnond.' Black Lace Mantles, VERY CHEAP PLAIN AND FIGVRED BLACK SI4 KS V.ZLA'C'Y SILKS, DRESS GOODS, 3hawls, Grey Bonnets; FLATS; SHAKERHOODB, ludo, Flowers, and Sun Thank% HOOP EXERTS, AND LINEN IHAPAHS, Shirt Franis, Linens, and Prints, Ginghams and Tiokin gs, CLOAKING CASSIMERES, ior flctis W.ear, coTweitumg, 4fico; AT LOW PRICES AT SEMPLE'S, 180 and 182 Federal etreet; ALLEGHEN Y. the Dianumd. niurr OAN-15a F.llllll , OAS -IV RED AND REACH. RED AND RIOILEIL, '25 and 150t5.: a_paand at A. J. Balm.= a to, Priasidsoc £3 adar.tet street. '512.1.3 ' Drib doors be low, Fourth.' fry- TILE .ILSOMIS GUARDS WILL meet attheir Armory at o'clock this martin& for the purpose of Immanently . or gan. z ng the ofmapar Y. 3)1.:11 BY will= OF TOE CAPTAIN. ww TO ARMS, TO ARKS I—Ltir Igjcg OAVALttY REGIMENT TO B 0 FORM , ,EDl—The roli of this Regiment win be opened from this day until the ranks are filled with re enaitsfor the defense of our city and homes. All able-bodied Irishman and others who wish to join - this Regiment, are, requested to enroll their - names. The olboers to be ()tested when the Regi ment is completed, M No. 6. Wood steeet, R. L. ALLEN and ADJUTANT ZENAB FISH, late of the fi r th Virginia Regiment, will be in attendance. Raft& IttIEPTOWIS BATTERY—TEN gen Nutted - to enlist iallampton'a Bat tillitaxeeruita fors ty Panneyhanla Battery or %amen: in the Field. - - LIBLIT.-IL4,IIARBOITRI3, 3ellB -n GI •ard Hausa. NO. 76 SHIIItiItrIELIWNTREET. Argil OF THILHEARDS ATE THOSE who wi-h to attach themsetverto an °mut ilation-for State Protection, either as Cavell.; or .T.nfantry, wilt meet me at my office, 76 Sh field. street; on MONDAY, 29th inst.. whore you can enter with good and reliable teem in the threct•montbsteenue underthe call of the Ex :teethe of.reitionivtinitt—the arch of the Union. Those entering the Cavalryeerrice will furnish their . own horeer.zbut the value-of each hone ;will be paid the Owner luo the State or United States Govertment - • equipmente,,aaide from the horse, trill be furnished by'tha'State.anthorities "or that of the United. Mates.. of Whiett'Pennsylvania is the key and the iron interest of Tiqaburgh the iron bar of protection. Come, m Ara's'. boys, _for Hofilo Protection ! o r naylvania Guard,inst - now, we all q . otiolistf:and ihe , love for' tfiode bi our front .ought to he sufficient irfutlementa, - ' " CRAFT. IRA-$' 51'VAY & CO., Late of the tlrta W. H. Williams k Co.J . A. 1. - s. NO. - 75 FOirliTlN . STREET s . . -, Next dant* the Machludo Bank. Dursas, lit [TOLD `SILVER item Rom. sxczusre , andinefazias atp f nntnutient Sainuit .al+tl.3ind • • 4.r mom r * B. 1011114, KOITITTZ ,, ii. MERTZ B A. it s , No. 118 Vi100d.131., Second doo above Fiitib Inv - • IrliE CIPIAII4 FOREIGNALIMDomestio kkohanga. Coid. Bank Notes, and Govern =tat teal:dints:3; , Colleationa promtprattanda:i .PA P 1341. COLT, ARS szLvEß:Diumaam IsroTEs aweertidesites of ladebte4ten. Quart..ermaz ten CartilleAtes4 7 ? ,, W .Bolkds_aixd:Coutons, • gad all otlief eminent Reenntisi,lteught by jx„ WLULLIunig ' - mllkerc d „ v4ro*Ettreet. corms *filar& 4y_A.;sf, d ti f BOOTS I& SHOES, MASONIC lIALLAUCTION OUSE, ,55 :Fifth Street. • 1 13 1 0(*.§#4 GOOD SL-'; Of the neweat eblet ~ Sarges,Ocidailapd . . .CA.IYES' - - - Two-essEs ov , • . - Past ~--,§.idllnwatli.-wo • A , Zek:: AVSIDEZ Brass.Fold.td.rii. -:GASANDSTEAM AB Undo of Mises 'wok, pre 'ettei4 =made Ali IMPOW,,e - .1'..4.,c..411311110a BUBB OWING% Or ALL 111013 mmimtalkiakitigrnotw Raktieteitilittention - It Old to the fitting up and repeirineoTOlL RIO stS)34 : WATRA STAXETtileatialitti. e N i nembas at Ole fiziciAollS-Pro ab kil is ltuol t r4=, C .. rAs venue .19'1W-C13111114 MILITARY -NOTICES BtAb.Elt GUAUDF, BA 'S11:11 1 16 HOUSES 4th of July, lEFIZEI Os NEW GOODS ' .Itrga , num]) AT HUGUS & BACKE Cax . ,lllarket * I , OIT WANT New Debefuei:Freich per Yard, " 4at;sis vent* au. ON faiii& Backe s:: pp, 0.... ;it , 7 4 . 0 4•4't.44.4 .!::rt. 4:174 t...• c:: :6 i. - *';~sa~~je b:.s~i~~7A'~'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers