DA►IL - 'Y PO:ST.
'..,paiOAF - A.iswas
Ttie Vaiintltution as ittris
/Jar' lliliefe sqletiOi ri' Taw. the •
no froonol•
Ti R~3AY , McENPCJULX 4.
',':_. : ....Diiidiidkfitic:N'tiiiiitu4tioit&
--- -" - :.-"i"-::•'' --- - -•-:::,'-,T'-',.%..,-,•,:,.-i-',.-,-1
'oovpiciroXl,
osmium - W . wooDivin.D.;
811 / 1 4 6 4 ,GN;
434:,L0W1ttE4-1
~''EbU`B!~H GF ~.'fULY r
At th.kni9rii roOti°lloktilgt-94r11ati°n
,
_holiday r , what a multitude o€ imPres
mons swell 'ilMiAilrfei'utterammil—tsies'
cially When we:nOnsidef Wit 'upon:this the
87 Asanaiveriaryofonreountqween:
g iged in a terrible strugglgiOritsniisteince"
Bat our present object is not to indulge in
thiead bare dissertations of the glory of
those who Made this day 110 famous we
timply desire to congratulate our readers.
upon the.-encouraging news in to-dayttf
paper. Richniond is announced as belns
probably captured bythe gallant,'GerC
Dix; Vialosbar* the',GibAlter Of the re ,
yielded -at fast, while Gerieral
Meade eiecte splendid olieS l 4
egainst the intrepid and audetions:lseis.
•
The appointment of tieneral : -Sfeade,
and the
,reptirted 'recall of General
McClellan to lake Halleck's
stem to have alarmed the rebel- - comaian.
der, and hence the sudden concentrating
of hie forces. Last year, When Pape was
in command, Lee invaded us with impuni
ty; and no this time. Hooker, a= brave
man, we belii - rivecbilt - unable to command
a large army, was - no match for Lee, and
tho,dariag,ribellchei it;.but the indden
change, of Aline:atria:Le -disarranged the
rebel plans tinikhence::encouraging
tonnesa. o`.Gnti,i - Meade can, in a few
days or litiniViinitnni'Cianimand of - oar
army, in the face of a defiant and confident
enemy, PPittiallis ' i 4 a - of , aetien and
succeed in hie' 7 operations against Lee,
_
, .
then We can make ip our l minds that he
it,the Man ; : {di ''cecesion. All the
country wilt-then hayo to, fear will be the
echenies of the monslAg - 'Presidential espi
rants-Who are brirre - win - iarouad the Capi
t.l at Washington.
TEE 0 RE.111.2412.10.
We have', bereteoze, neglected to al
lude, in fitting teirtie, to thaTiditlio'';:9-hiCh
comes oil to,dai at I oa Citst;L:lirk for the
benefit of the_ orphans belonging to qt.
?aura congregstien., The -condition of
these unfortunates, is, we Understand
really, deplorable: • Since the 'war broke
-oatYheiruumbere have more emit donbled,
consequence-of their fathers being slain
in battle. Under theee circumstances, the
Fourth of July is : tihe Moat:appropriate'
day that einicPbe selected' for them to ari ,
peel, 0-the, , ,sentarosity and charity : of our
liberal and patriotic people:,
While preparing to repel rebekinvasion,
and _while' cur streets are 'vcel,with the
sounds of inertial Music,let us not rteglect'
our 'first and forentutt duty—which is to
feed the innoCent Victims of-onr desolating
,
war. T hest ; orpbans are suchlecause of
the war ; their fathers respended to the
call of their country,to protect-the nation
and crush rebellion ; _ many of their fath l
era now lie in unknown graves. tat
us_give our- mitele-imans,thintrfrattniesti
tution:•. -- .Pharity land. ; Patriotism, unite in
exhorting us to listen to their cries for as-',
sistatice.;` When otaiglaisla run, and whed
we are about to pass the portals of eterni-1
ty, it mAy be deubtfill and diibions of here- 1
ailerons, we feel assured of iternal-haPpi
ness by the recollection of having admin
istered-to the necessities of the fatherless,r,
made so because of patriotic sires having
died in defense of country.
P. Since thewas - patta type,
we have been' informed that the managers
of the pic 7 nic, in view of the present
citentent and s iu deference to Glen groolpf
general 'Order;'....cOnClndedll):Peitipone4
until some farms period.
tddLitArAliEf ALL RIGIiT:
The -citizens of Delaware ' says the
Ledger,have raised within the last fur 4ttja
twolnll regiments of volanteeli fr3i
entergeney,---wheitre now -- guarding - the
line of the - PhilaVelfihin, "Wilinington and
Baltimore.; rajlro_ad. • companies
save been sent to Eon, Delay/ate., to, take
the place of the artlllery there who -hisve
been sent to join Ben. Metple. 7 The s pwer
spirit seams tir be awdkenea `all around
when danger threatini„:_Lrgin,
England States, removed from any possi•
ble danger of invasion, they take , the -sub
ject verjr catilly,ltid;Vlththe 'exe•Ption of
lit t l eEhode,llifqiiknO'-400140g.fryu%
any dit, t aiita - gland gtateErhtialiebn- sent
fel * D tte — l'etWflAiilMPticVAl ble*4io-
ands-`P Thal,nest,ourNan
kee fritit#M4l4,3fittitojitatitai;taiiiians
and pparaging comparieor t ut,
,between
thernaelves arid he people of Pennsylva
nia, and to becitit how many_ men they
have sentto the war, &high' tiovernor:
Andrew was compelled to ransack Ppm
sylvania to make - UP the cino*- of id' assa
anisette. That is - th e State Elf the 1=444
promisea'anik,the'let*4l,eireigsaceit.,'
It'lifortheitt traif
,"Zonniltteaday,4-jtaig3o. 1861
2b 11*44W.fak-Ak-iftweirark
dini:Earlri:wt?" . ftt'f.if. t ihn:linnd'or t l n g
of Afl ' Aitsicia: 4 : 1 413 ! 8 t 4 rni,15 IMA who
of
money and I WIMIAIMO#_49S I q I of
York, Pit:;,to.4;inittarkwfAirt'iSfdre':Be
was born inTitifE4lt`mss father wai a.
Pix T : '" shPeir/ker t 3 t l2 9:kftfriiithkot*
likai:tif the then --villagnAttiViiiiittP4l
anktoth6 800 u
the deuMdi:leftP h A#*: 4 4 -, kdatiair4Sl I
ms iihifimia-rtYitabutt,bx- V -11 :**drige= 1
lished- h i aret i lfsPOPAlf,,44., tlikh Waa.)l4;'
eBBo4o44liett iiiiv.eanntiginiy 'and toad
became one 'attlia)FV lit , Ve a. 136`ier,i;,, ,
miller" With'lbt VEdleYr
no tiodlikaidedin...,44 -prenactinfirekMi!hikof
invasion Be -- jelk-Witnitielkilatil I
whatever6kat,f,mo4444
.4 113 2i1P,P %they
were eil.W.pautgroin s to elerate him w
the position he now occupies.
THE BEBS.T.ari` L'Tir4:I2ENESYL
_
"ftl. It or hard] with We half starved
Ciscally Miele to be compelled to retire ,
from4e.rlch sords z of
_Penneylyania. The
^ungrffellows Who",until'they conceived
the desperate idea of invasion, subsisted
on what they_could fiad ;
they trusted"to Tuck, until tyrant hunger
compelled them to invade our soil. They
had., we corife64 rather, ajelly
.fns ice 3ree yang his stomach with i s,
barrel OtOinacilettieciysters, prepahtl 4
to,,the ItixariOtts - feast: f the roost the
boil and _bake, wee: nothing to the Mee
,pio4ne ,afrorded the,. half .atarved rebels
by the abundance of the Cumberland Vsil-•
ley. Idazeppe,:tithenhaawoke from de
Ark&end funnelitasf. • &iggftaiq;
was not more astounded :with sudden
.314 11 .:7 unq tllolll47,ll.49=;trhen their
eyes eid liar plenteous commonwealths
Thei fradltiet deep
Wien, to;riotin,abwkauc
w e .; ,,pd • (11:3
eie indisposed to.
'eaviPeo - good'a thing: At first they hwal•
lowed attything in' the- way of •food but
after-a few daya r they .hegan :to discrimia,
like, and ,wereco a teuted only with the
finest-dines. And so, too, in- relatiOn to
their - selection of horses: ' AV-Tin - it they
took all they could find;, but after a few
days experience , they. turned away 'the"
crow-'Aates, - .anclatipTliecttheir places w ith
thesleekebt and fftiest r iniirialtrilhO could
.field' 'Eat 'tfitiFitriiig ifi about
and Tape d ont 11 -in less than another
•
. eva coming
dowO h like Dr. O'Callahen from
,- 13, . 1 "
Shin ehampagne o clouds- and gin
ger. •
THE- omit AND ILI
• „.
Geri. Pope May not be a very skillful
officer iwthe field, but the follovringletti r
in_
the
by him to the-Govertfor of Wis
..
conitini shows that he is riot all inclined
to swell his military powers to undue pro.
•
portions._ He says :
•
":1 agree with you that military force
ahciu'd not he employed within the loyal States, in
the execution of this or any they taw, until all
the means for its enforcement usual in times Past
hive been exhausted,
* • • • • •
"The habit or resorting to ndltary..forocin
every trillind ease of
.oppositiod.orresistalice to
the taws it beettrairtg so common as to excite isi
the minds - of itidicions men very serietut alarm.
uch,a practice eatirely supplants the Civil au
thority, sets aside time-honored means for the
enforcement of. thejaws in this amibtry, oestroys
in the .citizen that feeling of personal interest hi
their execution- ..hroruch which alone we have
maintained popular governtn•nt,..an .t d prepares
the public mind for complete abdl” ion of civil
rule; "It impoieble to believe that citizers of
this couutry. except .under the immediate in
fluence of excitement, can be willing to trust the
enforcement cf civil law to military-fierce, and
thus surrender the very highest p,ivilege and
duty of American citizens.
nob a course would ir evitably lead, if f•er
sisted is to the oompletodorannion of the mili
tary, and the final overthrow 01 - free institutions.
This oration tends, also, naturally to wonkett in
the Soldier that reverent° f r the civil law. and
.that respect -for the Civil authorities, with which
he entered the mi nary service, which he still
earnestly oheri has, and apon which alone we
must rely for the :quiet disband ing 'of our groat
armies, and the return-of the soldier to his home
an orderly..law abidingeitizen.
'Every dictate ot - wisdom and of patriotism '
should teach us to discourage, both by act and
Word, anything that might possibly tend to im
pair in the mind of the swdier his feelings as a
citizen. I therefore hone that all well-disposed
citizens of this State will, after short reflection,
understand the imperative necessity of exercising
their right, through the civil tribunals. to enforte
every law of the United States. however muat
they may have been opposed to its enactment. .
Whilst, therefore. my cuty to the Government
requires me to turajdf whatever military aid is
nocessarY.,te enforce . the Conscription law
tiltwitgtfearthli department. in: Strict accordance
-with itstelms. I shall uals' . employ military fence
for that purpose after every resource of tae civil
autharityrtias Weft need withuut-suetess,'
" The Arsenal Case !"--G azette.
Mr. Bass :—I Would. not be so persist
ant, in my remarks upon Arsenal Caie,
if I did not believe that vent injustice had
been done to several worthy men, by the
editor of the Gazette and 'his committee.
I would briefly refer you to the case of
of Mr. Thomas 11. Rowland.
• Mr. Rowland is an old teats, who hail
resided in Pittsburgh twenty-five years.
He carried on the gun maidng business
in Brownsville, New Castle and Pitts ,
burgh: '' . •He-vietittcf Work at the Allegheny.
Arspnal A man, _ whose name Mr. R.
61 / 116 0krAgigiieti.Aid.isliont..he had never
•
nown, inform - Ed against 'sins._ ;The com
mittee heard and condemned him on` the
statement of thia.singk.:witness. •
In opposition. to this -rally witness, Mr.
Rowland has the 'attestation; that heis a
"loyal and true maniq from twelve of his
fellow citizens, who have /mown him =well
for years;,aleti from twenty seven of his
fallow workmen and .shop mates, who
*orlentider the same roof, and__ who eat
bread and salt* at the same. board I I
appeal to the equity of the editor of the
Gazette, whether this ought not to be suf
ficient, to restore thie old man to his place
among 4ifefellow,laborere at the Arsettal.
CeJesolv.
,- •
i...rbe!terter endt ert ..drab,;' but he likett theii
ttet of fidelity conlicietteeln their fellow men.
A. True .Extunple to be
:::Followed.
'Hon. Charles J. Biddle, it, appears
by the following lettir froin Judge 'Wood•
ward, has resigned the appointment of
Chairman of the Democratic State Central
Committee, "in order tcPgive, as a private
soldier, or in any sphere that may be open
to him, his whole exertions for the defense
of our invaded Commonwealth." We
take pleasure in giving prompt recognition
to this, patriotic ; etunia of Colonel ";Biddle,'
and we invite pu6ll4' &tendon to it - as an
example worthy to be followed. The sex..
Vices of' as experienced and brave a poi-
Aier as Col. , Biddlaprovecthiniself to be,
both in this war and that of Mexico, will
be of great valuato the State in this sea{
son - of unprecedented peril.
r Hon. Charles J.• Biddle—Dear Sir
have received the communication of yours'
'‘to resign the position of Chairman of:the
Democratic State Central Committee, in
order to give as a private soldier, or in
any sphere that may be, open to you, your
*hole exertions for the 'defense of our in
vaded Commonwealth,"
'Aithe Chairmanship was accepted by
yea with the, express understanding thatit
yea not to preventJ your Compliance with
call to military service ; whicl yon
nughtodeetifabbliathrY.-tipon`fou, rcleer=
Reny consent, so far as I have any, jettareat,
in your movements; to resort to arms for
defense of „the State. , T lndeed, much as I
should regret to foie' yciur services at the
head of the Conunittett, nevertheless ear
teatlydesire You to go, and, if possible, to
tape with yon men enough to ex e 1 tl a it
vaders from our borders.
it _
_
Thaeoverneeeproclattim ueewoia
q,antetwepecito deo3ind- iq ldi State 11 '6-,
be mustered into the
i#elivjee,cCtlie As.tattyl lays ; 'toe th e .,
ed - of ninety-dayklint to tecinitinV
for mile)} of., Mitt perinitig
1110 3 1.*Iter/4 11 0-BgeY 6 flouicikenple and
416 0efOr onflifitteo4o3.4eqrqt.t.!!:.The-'
oelosr the - Giraid
,h
-eZe '• -- - H9use. to lidatS Rift street opposite the Court
r -- ra or 4 / 3 }s - a te Ili tor ' f 10 0*eon&'..Itrgelea r =g 9 • • • ap2i , tt
IN 40 " g ib _ 5 A na :l '
as Haire' To r ii Renew eoaP ile e°".
31 16 4 fi1 .....„ 1 _ 16' tip t1611 _,..; Bon &13enbow0sChinese mtrkzos (inn BARRELS OE L EURE a 4 - nr,
fftg"hway.... drifß* l fi4..kiA"PSAll.Aveq-AtteX WM/ -WHISKY, of diffa
ooh t
8t}a1 P9.415 swat =eft° mit ( ilaTire 12.07iINFRIMJi kVA) ri" :e: Calk DurchasT. at-towels:a ca*,pric'ea For rale
,110 — Il t tit Y1 1 ?",;:# 1 03 1 ioat ri firi a ,pnat evptraP. tt-21105.-11011041B,Dastiller.
, " 01 -Ires 91f93 First strtet.
47 -•c' 13-2 oi 5
r tigia e fie! 0 very rare and ao_perior)
.' I am, very tnly, yours,
CIFORGE W.6ODWARD. With an aasortm;nt of fine Castile. Palm, &e. &e. iisAy EL EVA TORS, WITH ASTI.
at fair prices, for Ellie by AUL Friction. or Common Mocks. far Bale by
AMON J.OIINSTON. _ _ BUM AL& _
Stirring Speeqhf Govnrnor Cur-
tin id:i'filladetiititt:':':
PHILLDELPHLN July 1, 1868.
Governor Curtin ar4ved -in this city,
this evening, alid f:ddre 4 iled a large Crowd
in front of the Continental Hotel. He said
if Gen. Meade's army is successfulthe
e-o -war- - turn in our favor ; but if
it is defeated i lve- what I:4Woit - olit
-
own resources. - Military men have con
thai-
fhb ittlfiellenli Petaisylvtinia &sun invitston
atiendA'ainly °hilt; Ciii, will be 'found
_num the,banka.nf thatSusquehannn, and
the call nntilh'in s Pencsylvania bee bean
-responded L td ail thrOngli the State ,in a
Manner much beyond • al l official nraiei:
nation. I ask-for seven thousand ;eight
hundred. men - ArhinE the inky.' Mow; soon
can I get them?-EA voice, " To-morrciw:'
Cheers.)_ Riiiibt measure it by days; let
;be'llorir,O: . 11 (OhtferS and - cries
ns Lek. lie: not torget,as
P.ennaylvanians, that•in this great Straggle
the rebels 'sfrilre lif'PennsylvanialeCanse
She ,to the. national government.
(Cheers.) • While there ht one 'sentence
of the conditution remaining, and while
there is - :one particle of government power
refl l l - I will stand It it as your Governor,
&id I may expect you to do the same.
(Cheers.) Let us all sustain our govern
ment, - tuad place our trust in the great God
of nations.
The Governor returned thanks to New
and New Jersey foetheir ald. A regiinePt
from the latter State was in front of the
hotel at the time.
Evacuation of. Carß3lo.
General Earl took one hundred and
twenty-six prisoners at Gettysburg. These
prisoners ware taken to Carlisle and plac
ed under , pard in, the market house.—
Here they were kept twelmhoors, when
they were paroled ; the nattri of the ;pal
role required them to remain twentylonr
hours in town—from Ave o',cjock last eien-
They'fulfilldikeir parole and star
ted towards Harrisburg this morning.—
When these prisoners were conveyed from`
Gettysburg they had to pass through Ship-.
pensburg. At that place their shoes Were
etripped from them, and they were march•
ed barefooted to Carlisle. At the latter
place the townspeople furnished them
with Shoes to go to ilariabrirg.
The following speaks for itself. It was
add r eastd tri r thil troop's.'
GENERAL ORDERS No. 78.
HESDQ'RS, ARMY o' VIRGIMA. )
CHAMAERSBURG, Pa. June 27, MU
The commanding general has observed
with marked satisfaction the conduct of
the troops On the march, and confidently
anticipates results commensurate with the
high spirit they have manifested. Their
conduct in other respects has with few ex
ceptions been in keeping with their char•
acter as soldiers, and entitles them to 6p
probation and praise.
The commanding- general considers that
no, greater disgrace could befall the army,.
and Arough it our whole people, than the
pepf.tration of the bail:tams outrages upon
the innocent and defenceless and the wan
ton destruatipn P£ private property amt
have marked the course of the enemy m
our own conntry. Such proceedings nOt
only disgrace the perpetrarorpapctallcon•
hectea with them, but are subversive,: of
the discipline and efficiency of the army
and destructive of our present move
ment.
The commanding general, therefore,
earnestly exalts the troops to abstain with
most scrupulous care from unnecessary
or wanton injury to private property; and
he enjoins upon all officers to arrest and
bring to summary punishment all who
shall in any way offend against the orders
on this subject.
For the Po!t
R. E. LEE General.
The following is a certificate for goods
taken at Carlisle :
CARLISLE, Pa., June 28, 1863.
This is to certify that I have this day
received of Mr. John Noble, for the use
of this division, ninety bushels of corn, at
eighty five cents per bushel.
JOHN A. NOGERS.
Major and Chief Quartermaster Second
Division.
A curious incident occurred last night-
At twelve o'clock a
.guard, was sent to
search the Manor:Boum for something to
eat for General "jenkins. The searchers
found a part of cold turkey, and this was
set before the General.
Whet' the rebels were in town they kept
a female Epp at the Mansion. Hottee. She
was a pretty. but impudent piece of rebel
calico.
General Ewell made his headquarters at
the barracks.
The rebels did greet damage to the rail
road. They, have destroyed a trestle work
bridge, built on atone piers, bent the rails
and burnt up all the woodwork. The
track is also torn up and much destroyed
for nearly a mile out of town. A portion
of the railroad is also destroyed between
Carlisle and Newvilla.
The telegraph wires have suffered, very
much.
While the rebels were in town they pre
served the best of discipline, and order
prevailed everywhere. Hats, boots, &0.,
they paid for in rebel scrip,, and
_then of
fered td bey it - up at thirty per. cent. Most
of the citizens took this, but some took
the looney for curiosity, They went to
the Adams' Erpresti olEcettnd took all the
boxes in it.,
The rebels when here had regular mail
communimpion with Richmond including
the newspapers. Two mails were dis
tributed to them while here.
Fourth of July Celebrations Akan
clotted,
The Union League of Philadelphia have
abandoned their preparations for a grand
commemoration, of the coming anniversa
ry of American independence. They
probably suppose it will be ,varrnecessary
,to go to the experige of mi li tary parader,
displays of fireworks, and, the:like, when
he rebels - may, possibly, furbish : she
citizeue,,fiee-of cost pyrotechnic
-tiooii44lerger scale than any the
could produce, adding }also, not improba
bly;'.4iiilitart-TOidep, attended with all.the
parePhirnaliwof - 10trutl service.
perks
tountyi7Arciuse4._
• REL)illa.,--Yine so.
z. The reading Adler, the otatt 'of the
D4mocrata, and generally known e l f:the
'''Berke County hakecopeont Witt;
a stirring appeal to the fartnere
their fields and rally far thew , defe,uee of the
State. -A camp is formed, and if ,
petted that there will , be '2O 000 men -
eemi3led there immediately.
D - , .
Rtre 110TICE.A.14 R — I ILL
th B.Evate.Et
,Bainetes Prepiraticna—escon_ e. gad
lb.ton„Els Arne-lc TosithiWasH aria tlrlsz
voilne2ExtrtjOsst, Oldvnoca - Opsdt suollas
BCERHAVA'S .BITTERS.I
st elablitt&g like h&U their former_p Meet;
uk 3 ,
SIMON JOHNSTON.
f'PruPx. F°XO l . ,1 91 1 ASAtfillsbi amts.
OAPs
Cicaver's inn* limited Brown Windsor.
• Lnwlold-atroirn Windsor,
Bygraffindsor,4:.....7
LTifyas 1111# Fttjajf!fititttte7:4oip.
_
;TE:IiE
~, i.... 4. 0,,
GlitrlT BATTLE ATATIBBIIit#
CONSIDERED A DECIDED VICTORY
Fight Like 131 fa
riated , Temons. -
TEOWiail? MOWS TAKE
Other Battlee Nomentarify
Expected.
&0.,
.&0., &a
BALTIMORE, July 2.—The AmericaOr
correspondents at Gettysburg, says :
To-day (Thursday) everything is pro
grassing favorably to the ultimate success
of our arms.
Up to that time, they assort that upwa*
of 6,000 prisoners had been captured and
sent to the,railroad terminus at Union
Bridge for transportation to Baltimore.
Gen. Schenck has just announced that
he had in his possession 2,400 prisoners in
Baltimore, and at the Relay House, we
learn that there are nearly 1,000. These
were captured on Wednesday by the 11th
Army Corps in their gallant charge on
Lonstreet'a Corps. They are maid to have
at first slightly faltered, but when Genera l
Howard cried to them, "Remember Chan;
celloreville," they rushed into the fight
like infuriated demons, and the whole line
of.the enemy gave -way-before-them.
Daring the early part of - to to
noon, when oar informant left, there had
been no general battle, though heavy skir
mishing had been going on all morning,
resulting in a heavy loss to the enemy kind
the capture of over 5,000 more priaoners.
In all these skirmishea, which :were con
-ditcted under the direction of Genersd
Meade, our arms were entirely successful.
The enemy studiously avoided any gen
eral engagement, and it was thought there
would be none before to-day. when it was
to be the intention of Gen. Meade topresa
the energy_ along the . whole "line. Zhe
enemy was rapidly concentrating troops
yesterday, and Gen. Meade and the-whole
army had reached the 6 Id of battle.
Gen. cinch was expected to press doWn
through the Qamberland Valley on the
enemy. , .
Among the Prisoners captured and ar
rived here, are Gen. - Archer and twenty
Other officers.
STLLL LATER
A special to the New, York Herald,
dated Harrisburg, July 2d, eaya the battle
of Gettysburg today was fierce and bloody.
From all I can gather, the rebellion has
received its mortal wound, Cannon,small
arms, and the field are among the tro
phies.
A Herald Harrisburg 'Special Stip : A.
column of 25,000 rebels passed through
Chamhersburg yesterday in the direction
of 3ettyaburg.
Another account from the front says :
Some gentlemen connected with the press..
who arrived here last evening from. Get
tysburg, having left before daylight in the
moruusg, represent 'the condition of , ttf•
fairs at the close of the fight on Weddeg
day evening to have been still more tar
aorable and promising of successful issue,
than previous information•received.
They state that the rebels bad held Get
tysburg for some time previous to the ap
proach of oqr army, and had not only oc
cupied, but had commenced fortifying the
hills west of the town, where they pro
posed to check our advanceto wards Chem.
bersburg and the mouth of the Pemba.
land Valley.
as.t.rystotts, July 8, 1 A. nr.—The Amer
can alsolas the following: We learn from
Major Bomgarden and another officer of
General Reynolds' the following interest
ing particulars of the battle near Gettys
, burg, and are ,happy to say. that it closed:
for the day with the army of General
Meade in a most advantageous position'
for either attack or defense.
At nine o'clock on Wednesday morning,
the lst and 11th Army' Corps reached Get
tysburg, entering: from the East aide of the
town,
and marched directly through to the
West side, the cavalry force of the enemy
in town galloping flack as we advanced.
On passing out of the West end 'of the
town, the enemy were observed advanciing
rapidly from. Chambersburg -turnpike in
line.of battle, endeavoring to.hold stied:
vantageous position, commanding the
town.
Thp lat corps, under Gen. Reynolds,
which was in advance, pushed forward at
a double quick to gain the advantageou n
position. The enemy, under Longstreet
and Hill, advanced steadily, and in a few
minutes a heavy fire, both of artillery and
musketry, was opened along the whole
federal line.
The eleventh army corps under How,
and was, also, soon , in,position, and -for -a
tithe quite a heavy battle raged. Several
charges' were ',made - by the enemy to dis;
odge our forces, all of which were own-
' 'At three o'clock the enemy massed his
entire fdrce and endeavored to - turn our
right wing. General Reynolds advanced,
and a heavy infantry fight ensued, in
Which both suffered severely, volley after
volley of musketry being poured into the
opposing columns with deadly t ffect. The
field between the contending armies was
strewn with the dead and wounded. It is
said the enemy suffered fatly as heavy ; ca
we, 93ough it is not known whht was thew
lossin officers.
Early in the v.. 51. both Longstreet and
Hill combined their forces for a grand ef
fort to turn our right flank, when. General
Howard's Eleventh Corps most nobly re,
pulsed these two veteran corps of the rebel
am y. The repulse was so completethat .
no further attempt Was made bythe elieficiy
during the balance of the day, and night
closed it with our holding the position
chosen by the enemy to give us battle
from.
The ad and 12th Corps also come on the
field after the last repulse of the enemy,
but owing to the fall of Gen. Reynolds
and the lateness of the hour '
as well as
the exhaustion of the men and the desire
to take care of the wounded, it was deter
mined.not to push the enemy for a renew
al of the conflict.
.4 , 074 , 3FAEDT ,
Brass* (pun ers,
SAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
lirfiatie - Bras[ .atad
- amide, to nyder.
litigirOASTilitti3 v OYlALL viz&
Made at the shortest notice. --
Pkrtienlar attontion paid to the fitting 11 P 11311
.
ppairing 01. L REFINERIES.
;1 * 84 WATER. STREET,:near•Li4exty:
'Pie ixiismiers of this finit being nnn4tal
e'haties. of zaantryeatie exienotrtn the btud
nhstt will me tre to itive , es on lawyer, re
:Lpp,et,„ • Fenyd
R,Ratir,Alk ;'
,
lt F. ILtlumEN-R4.14'11**0134
from SloAftel4.ol4:o;
W JELI.T'iRIE RHINO POST,
,
A ROW RAMA' NEWSPAPER.
u E D.
Price in WrapparsiyiVE CENTS
nusa . as xAmii
--- Bt axes's,
. Immtare and deslErs
°4 4
- 1 .
• lagt vrrosSY4le, rietirms: j
' ; ,;
*
~;(. • .I , 3 4 .wcati .1,4) • t.
SJEC*.YµS * . PRES/C-44
s .041754ar
lo');..)11 , 0r, , ,0ti
;11;77
0 1 ,11411; out at. ve . 3lol4 , 2priretri ;, • •
' . •
: • busi ...It
, 4 ;
'loop
9
if,cf,l - 1:
• !hi 0 41 4.411 0. 0 0 4CP'D
. . .
,
D - OMESTIO' OODS•
A!.,Wh01!41,0 Ttetf4ll9o:lllllthey.o.r.be
found alai, gapii: •
HANEON LOVE to 'CO
CO.
f 111713 T co tirT.:
• •
. . . Jon* 26tb. 1.863. ij
ANNUAL ELECTIoN 1r
Dueeterewill be held at the Banking:
lieusg ,cn Mendel.. Jetty. 6tb. 484, between the
hours oril and 1 o'cio:k.
JO H N PAITOELEDN '
,
Caeniecr.
flr TUE comultprugr t OF PUBLIC
thar SAFETY 'hating reoonnuendad that! , all
kinds nf business le entirely - Burp - carted during
Friday and eatuptay et -this, week, to 'enable' a
larger tome to work on the fatale-anon,,
- Therefore; in aecordande with, the, above DSC
amntendation; the cointnittee on elesiik'rerPflot-
Vtxegunots all; kinds: rf manu f acturers: an d
d re; weoleealgleadyetail-rinoluding Groberies
Bastattrantlt dDrinUnaEalotto okaithei.
respective works a^d Daces of buiinest :art the r
da e above named antil tko'clackE ilifJof each
day.
' • '3 AMR& ite
JICkp'CARR.
_
a(Affeit lifiroDSVELIk; ,
J. p, Ziti097.14 D. • • •
Vommittoe.
LADIES
AND
M I S SES ' G , :I
55 Filth Street.
J 33
A. sista.
- •
• 4
FRO M. ..,-Teark--;:414:111. T H
"OLD CO U ATE Y:"
'IULt ILISTIERSX4iNEXeIIiPIe,EPAinm!
land t;e l l ' ut ri fd a gig:t a lltTrigra Y strr.cl i r Pi l s g tj
sailing steamers.includitig the niarminoth death),
GB, EAT' Baßl'hltrf i Sir tintelasa iresselit
at tar lower rates - then tickets 'ont be purchased',
for at any other- officio in PP:L*lh: Address 1
Euro . usszt Agency; Chroniele :buiLling i Fifth 4:
Pittsburgh. Pa • • ' robledimdeodieStis
SUNDRY- pßopimm. . • • • •
75 BaITO'S Potatoes.,
'lOlO5 lbs. Hibbed'itaeon
I.soolbs,'Clear Dltoon Blares. '
301) bushela ; Yellow Shelled Cori. - •
10 kegs Vitituds
TwistTokaooo. •
200 bulimia Dry Apples..
206 bbl& Extra Faintly Flour. '
2,0 , 0 lb+. Country I4rd.,
18,1D0 Sleek Hoop:Polo. _ . , 7
In sto r e and , for sale by' '
11422 JAB. A. - yRTZER.
;turner „Market klhrstt3trset.
ANATAISEro: RAID
- # °ol‘
BOBLAND'S 98 *N . AEA - ET .41T.
Bat as I have receiva a very lane stook of
MEN'S. WOMErig.
liIIB3EB. CHILDREN%
BOYS Arti) YOUTIIS.
lam prepared to. laud& alt-vdio favor me
with a call. Mr ?' eler fft: BODIARD44
CHEAP CASH' STOR, -
j og 49 ; Market ifrist. 040,4 frotp PAN
911omacce Aramtaluraz-44.zitoielt,
• thitnmercial. „Broker in Leaf itAd trustinfao:
tared Tobaooo 'and Beware; .1 3 .1 1 .Watar i at Cot.
[corner of Pine] New York. Woloitee.vana news
earefillir selected tor. .expartation: • • Dealt re. 'and
Tobaosonis.s will find it to, their interest to call
or oomnatinloste by letter. Ihis best bracidx, is
ay quantity.. at lower priceelhan any other
house. niy2thBmil
FOR WALL PAPERS, BORDERS &e. The leading Depot is 'sit the old stand.—
Hither come and bay,_
W. P. MARS RAUL,
ThWolopstreet.,.-0
GRAVEL ROOFING.
114IIPTOS, OLI)DEN CO
are'' the eamo sa the Warren',,
• was in -4
Oldden
.the.emplpy,ol iVarren
for eight:ream - • • " -
All of opr nob give satisfaction.
Offee, o3rnar Fifth and Woqd streista Eee•
and atom " ' ' sn3o '
C 8 l ksOI~T SCRINGs.
nruns •-iir.imanTßiet 41111*414;i0....__;
. or t. iugnegiatery , on the line khe Oen
tral a., located on the thelltle-
Rheas Mount ains.' 2 1 800 feet above the lever of
the sea, will' be en for the reeeptiorrof visitors
on the : letb op
Of ant.' 186 3.'and will be: kept
open, until the. list of Oo ..;
The 'Water. and Mr*, ilitepolapolieug.
rior attgacating. - The' anatit made thepl
Cl
ie,;
borataT.U . Pfofeittiotaliki ' '.Efarrett.*Jeict
eltitratuie
lA4 tit - Ufa ef f ecnauts..ans watark:of some stake
oh* o thh ikon of aalybetate elate r and
and others containing ming or aperient' j egtet.,
l'n.fotuatatn-waterta. haninisf - Ater g uests
ah,g,j/.P kaii3e*l wOerts QOiu
(2 , 10 amnoi snob Not-• Blue. lials.'Bedford and
POWs& Waters. . , ;
we facilities for bathing ha ve boanvi
eiedi new plunge and don,oh baths, ereotede.pro
and Cold Baths ea 'at' all tinies be
ti" The , griends::iralkarkeir.',lfifei barefiliighti4O l .,
protest:dent , . jeift• - • varied"- asid
There is at Cresson Spring.* Teographooffice
and limo mails - from ant
Pi burgh, and intermediate points.
, Egoursuittalokets can .beo obtained akthe.o.T . ce.,
of the. l'etumsktranig flttlitetall,OomPatf . 7. •J •'
For farther Informition. •
G. .30 . DirU.LLEN."-
r , fidlullm Cresson Springs. Cambria - Co. Fa.
Atm
• ' 01144Api,XIGINN,
t orneys at . 'Law,
: PAgrAgaz7A - GENTRI - ,11-1-,
otiilcElssictinOtt , ittigggif
ppork s we t court Hope.Pitiabitral.
(I,eir:Partleafa Om to the settlement
of Beats. aide Rad transfer of Real Estate. Mt
alail:Liti3l2 of-Title e, rioldiera claim% collet:dm
to any part tlttur weft.
Prompt retalttarmaa,aulfall emelporokate La
merit to ilibliglaut filemed. to on we.
TIMIXEINVEL
•
Turtle.- u
ssiELac4 Tilksoltre 4 lur.tiiic
sere 'Our : guise' Dlamoadlilliii
day awldurlog rha s
Foxe liquors al No's ORMana*
jya-lwd JOHN
_
grlt I'D '
tsl,qe/Mt*othzittr stitigne- 51-
PAINTS GROUND IN OJIJ-'
norED- %O ig D hl OR&-
'A Ia SSO cT R T ED SO T.OR R r,
ASSOATED.:StatO#S, ASSORTED 001P,LultS,
nem
At.Joseph-Fiewieg's rEileAre ,
- Co'fiDitkßtiellibeinztAzinalMatkeOlfrf ets,
• 9 4 AeS t.R4.Atiatnond.atidad p .l1 04 streets.
:J74 ........ ..... 1,-Abriad
1 VAN° 1174 MT atte 0 ,
)- - Isitany a I
1 11:1A13iF IXIILIREB-51iC WANE/ELI E OS,
PaithP
xr R NJE R!Ei
HARD: :DAMP ; ()QUINN 8, duo.
Salesrooms, 517 arch St: PhlhOlelphia,
Meamfactiary. Friinkford,'
1/3 AU g 0.94 warranted.... jMY
LOMB„ ,1
200 bbls Amity 4 11,11 . 18 Entra Fon *nty
,}.164
tor iede by - -
I
ir4 corneief M arket andFiret street.;
..„
'pun o.r.n PAIL 5.1),A.P .. . ; i 1 ;•',
DRltlttp..llFl/80- -- 1
-, , -PURE' 0413LPAt 4 lif SOAP: ,-'• : ', • ... 0 ,
/ Am in receipt of,a large lot , of Rare QM Palm'
Soap. equia ItcaPY toilet soip,tow in use. Di
onstant:tom is 'a maw - priOnintidii , iofChaPilled
hands. face &a, Thos wish a ,eocd man Ist
the priee of an ordinai'y' Wilde ateinda iiii`thi
PnRE'OLD;PALM , OAP.' ) '' '' i
PURE OLD PALM tiOAP.' ' • ,:,:• •
PUDE . OLD PALM 'SOAP, ; •
- 1 ' .JOSEPWPI:DMINGi
•. _ 3.O...SPEUFLEMIND L..,
Corner of the Diamcnkand•Market iti•ee
6
Corner of the Diamond and Market stree
• . , . r , 1 . ,
DELIEEIS :40013• 1 3 1 ,`•
Cf tbe; newest itales.
9atgaes
,
PPOINTS, PY .
• f, • • -
TWO CASES OF •-!
I l atf 06/01 ; e ' d
Balling l it ls , worth-20-O'S.
. -
AND. : • :‘ n.
''lll°l44 °°4i/4#4llili‘'W,P*Tivib- with
- 'LINER COLLARS;
•
„ , ;c", :-.J-.-1-PATZB.COL.LAILS; '
TM: NSW STEEL COLAH,d,,.
SMOHING CAT'S.'
SOLDIER'S DRESSING Cuts,
- And ail:descriptions cif
GOODS, ,
, .
-. 3I . I KOR.Vit it ' Mit
•
ti
gm; KX.4
eAli WAX.
RED AND BLACK,
ED:AND
25 sad /5024 a mind at
4: a co,ter;:tigists.
63 - Ruirket street;
,tom.ihree_doors below FointJati
noit4Es
rrawo SoSBES A 41tatri SETWEEiIir
.7 .114 five and six yeao old. with white fore.feet
and &White striper down his fact;' arid ROAN
ZAAARt abont :seven .4i.ars old, : straYed to the
Prelrusae..,of .t4e- . undersigned, early-An Seam,
m h iling. - The owner is .requested, to. call, pp.
c esnemiltalce them away, or they 'elll be ale,-
pos' of according to law. ,
• . ~ .,BERNART.H3IIORT/
eplet"Monongahela Borough
, .
ArIiWEUGING:IIOITSC FOR; RENT:-4..
three story Brick" Dwelling, of bs]t two
Parton. dining-room. kitchen oflutri;bath room ;
and :ll*4l chambers: isitztatcon getotiti are'
medtate.possegalom,: •
:.4r,Y."At.i. RA , TrittONik
Sstree
„„
-E-m , p.4)oo. l PAPip.ox.k Eget in etoreandlar-ralet br
• • JASEBI,&.#3IET4Actt. .
INA 4
. • eatf.
. -
NTTEBt., 2 .. 113 AlrfEZLO AIM+ BUZ.
rtai,jaDtricaiv.44:lll4folte Inv -.
, .2- ~ earrAfarklivind
h
7 . ! . :lr i ,frlu cj g;7 ! Ar a
- ti Al"i 4 .4O l !FIC9t *# 4 13UstAfirtk't
}Hit `icy
Ari a lfe r ,„V ans aim p mpt u vniza
.2,-#2 l VM 2 Actx,F#Reik
;41 , 2 0:2“ %ad= 04:ittiotwil
Fifth street.
11MT APPLES AND PEAUIitEO—
Pi Peaches. 300
ApPitta St ore an d me sale be
; , rl ,
TisEimSSTs
:0 _____ _
[co...IWIPT. , )01~1A.TTERY--MEM
litiml iVitaddialltilist in.liamp . ton's Bat
ternahl9 1 7c 1 1 1 14.1 . 0,,,r ttny
a - plitotyaortApr Batter:
or tteitioteartirwurtelcl. ov I
Apply to LLEVZ4B...n, gArdrOthtS,
chimurz ,thin
aozop ' n 41010...Hotasec.
Tr . SEW GOODS I.
7. •
:mat lizertraen ar
NOUS kiIACKf,
you stist , '
•
Nevi. PelikinewatOsich:
L: Yin! at P 1.17 . 10.-,
23 Cents, - 14
•oali a. isi r
lagas,&
: , - 1
=MI
MILITARY NOTICES,
ffe. TO AIMS! TO ARILS 2—AN !Arm
OAVA LKY REGIMENT TO B E FORM
ED I—The rolt of this Regiment wilt be opened
f rom this day until the ranks are filled with re
cruits for the deMnse of our city unit homes. All
able-bodied Irishman and others who wish to loin
this Regiment are requested to it th e i r
naw_ a heel
.. entiscompiet at No. 6, Hood steeer.
TArithifilowyr.
an.r44111 e 6th
Virieuna Regiment will be in attendance,
..
.
, - 7 .....,„ F ,.............„
I alr# 7 ; i*:. e' C I Ili • Vir
...,
41 11Mrrt
.0- twig . 41, 6 -Nth to_an °¢-
I
i " o rd 'to Protection * either as Gavalry 3,r
hafentryverjk.meertinfe anal cede, 76 Smith
trek! street, on ISIONILUSE! 29 th inst., where
Yon can enter .wkhin:Rdquidreliable teen, in the
three menthe! ierViee- under the - calbotthe Ex
opigke,ot eenrurAvatiitt*the arch onliellnien..
Those ektorggr theStailgrY service will ittraish
their owtilforses: - lint- the .naitte? of each hors.
vs,ilobo zilaillifoleitthinu by the State or Unite.
States Government rt. .. : -_ L ,:ilm- 4 , - 16 -.
„.. -- fklAkAcitatint4ittQ%siffe from:Mg riVrft. trill li-
TatotibeVyk:tiriSWa,antitorittesyrittst r of th
Anifed_itoteCef TrMcV 2 inintodveninsiethe key
and 4 1 Nigete r reltobElltsbargitelpfiron bar o
Dioteatena-;
__.,- ~ ...: i ,i , ,1,.a1ig.1.7 ,:,:” ..
-. .Vonibi X&,_Flopitichowfaillitate Protection
Wi th lsll C,fr . .K 4 ?.wW Yanus.(hufrd, just now, we
•
Patriotism and: the fur those in our fron
°neat to b%entrkeketit_inducements.
juN'lly -, :-,oitc , l .. - .:3if- - { T. W. °Herr.
ZXF A V Ir: Wfr , ,a2ITSES.
:
1 1- IRA . WPM Y. m
Wc & C 0..)
StiX AV -.611
' 7,l 7. s ,;:totiki*STßUT.
',.#l4o:44filttaiiidicts au&
00601 0 1 45 - .4OIOI6tg a Ii.XCHALIPG
war ijiplparidOeact t ecuriti#l.
ap#3.W4Y-.-:! .
„ -
W. J. 1iC017N124........7.."..6.1..-; R.:riticars
A: II Ikk4l.
itg4o wow' St. ; Second !Ao;6 o llibove
iFifth` Street ,
FOREIPINAPOWDani SSiC. esti°
"Exclgote, Kliankli_otteokkidiVotern
nierat,,llylaritisa. - Colkstio,ns promtmattanded
. . _ .
dr_l_014110.;;-:SUArEIL, DEINLANDraIYtES
NJUCtrtlieateis bf likdaitsdnass. fartuzyteritiaa
- •
7- ' o • 7l o4! , Boildifin4-06rtions
find hll u
- Othersi*liinipiiiiitiriteiii4bini4o 7
- w; . .n..mcirmtvirifiro
-,RattrAitd
IC3p*
To gtnilsdllten
_,Nao,b4proyck.
Tra-",,-7:4lllll4Aitte. , ,k!Ffoiral
Russia:iv • "cw*' _ igeotiedes,
, , ,
ivernstirig "Al3l4kento HO •.or,
Active sight; arising fronit groin tithing taus
be; (="be reliefed wing the , lgguisasse Feb.
ble lippgtaclen. :which have beon well by
many gespenzible citizens of:Pmsbnigh
to whom they hive given perfect latisiao
tion. The; certif.natea,of • theft Penne* can be
office. Y
seen at
A .3C , Akii who paicasia Onis jpiOr •L
ilthitusaark
Pebble Sneetae=, ere enStlea;:to 'be 'tapPlird in
[awe tejA,c4arlid'itri*thoorwirichwarradwpi
Ore 1"f, cf 4
. - “Thet r eforiVeyotrlnati to minustszilotrove
ment inyour sight cation ->
J. DlAlittiND,'_ Pifootiial ,OpticiaN,
Atigkigatitteakiftlettulgtiart Pabile fiaereel&.
A 416 aq , ,P.lfttiZentittrildinz
7 sat f... - y'illficls'of,biiialiess is cloud en Eietarday
_ ,
T'T E Trtiktrit.:o,4 )11 1061
HOUSE: - -
"IltUcs." 2 SUPPORTERS; ''."'
SHOWAta OWES.ELASTIC STOCtqCte'''
Ritter's Celabraiell'itaißeat lure Truss..
Ritter's Oelebratealltuileal urirafintss,
Rittals Pateni Infant:Truss.
Ritter's •Pleiat Utabilisal Tram
taarsa's Celebrated Tr 1189139.
•
Marsh's - ,
Maish's IMieS idatents' Shim:Elder Brae
Elarsh's:Y9pths arid-in4sate;eb.sattless
Dr FiteheePlaitiadaageVllWriers..-
11 0 t:15. , 43. Fitol,tl Sgver .Witert,A, omma.lißaP
,perters,. " • • •
Dr.' ,S. lilteWpika44.tinlder
Tatter:l Patedi at
Ifirs'BettCOdomiriateuiria.
Marsh's London - Abdtimuiat Supperters, _
• Rlgeffitrd Iltibtieratrus.
.
retiviallsm
* il : ex t fi g lei ated , Ph.rdeLarkoFlNtkin.attendafee•
i3irluire ph ,ll ßEAsT:r!.. l !,[oss
suiesiselitTrkes*ai.m . ,)4eas, as,
.At tlipPittAarglADmlteyde:-
.TCirklIP;4OE-4,Dr
7 " - ,;....,:.,1,_.-:i,:f:,.., i , . , : ,,,,, AFolltpii?:fiieill' 7 ' . l !
an altOoy!itklitd'Eti#!#eV:-11f§:i144.11:.7:
- fincioraF f .
-
'„
r •
lrebct - educligoluiPrices
a~. `'.
CARPEV.STORE
' . 4111111412.111311: • ',
Vittg )StO4V .HAVE .
•• M .714iiirt4ock;i147 pwL4ek
keat..i.g.-est .
d' i atic i aCttoP 3 -,Pricesmf, Oat! eirrimr. soixtraniinga:.
~,cabst 'extensive and comple .4) assortment. ofevery:.
desoriPtioa of Soods in our Ikte.Yrigehlta ogertbr
sae kr le•reir oinalravancLe most.
• VAC,propose sell tliis stook stfromallitto
TSPEthan.r the.
siund Oods aife.noly, 313144 fox lalkerk York nad
Pbi:l"PiPhiSL-,
4 -08 44".a.-.P,..l'Attiax.,tlciarir, -a
stlecOplifi 0
41 A 8 l ET F - 4 E m
' z;!Xrcroaxifeek,:
Wholemde and :11i 4,111 Dealer ,
tie; Drugs, Bledidinit 4 F aiztv .
0.+ 1 4.0341-ztatE3 sita Pertaniert,
.-Ncog
7 •
EattliT
F: "JULY 186 - "
IVELOAV YOUgHOOLOBV-
MWM
, • _
„- • „:
PROM 6 iIACIIPACVOISO-rjagr
. -
iieglutentarE4giA
Alik Megan
•
, n....lllruslhiamegra
Agtall -Flagaxin -Stlfati!,
i'II.TSBURGHTLAit
7f
T (11C1' u f ::-NT
. ymthltteetamplaite the Post O
-.,
4"Z VCElVlMA:viAlltaige
of li n Vi s faaVd" 1
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