VO t. 70: kigijo,sifoß, - INVASION_ OF PENNSYLV4NIAI Jenkins' tebel Grit - di - las on a gait AqtrLt 'WEEK. IN illy - HOE 801111E0 KG MITAERED'i 1300,000 of 41 3 roperty Stolen FRES fiieW rYORK FIRST TO TN ' RESCUE Franklin County has had a full week of rebel guerilla rule, and is now, in the'South ernyortiOn,plutulcred of all horses and 'cattle, excepting the few'succesifully'seercted in the. mountains. -,.,* * ' • Tat. On Sunday evehing, the 16th* inst.,..the dark ciotidsof contrabands commenced rush ing; olion us„ brin4in;y . ; thb that Gen MiltOy's forces at' 3rartinF,burg ha& been at tacked and scattered, andrtbat the rebels. un dm' Gen. inpdes - were advhncing- upon'Penn aylvania- With due .alloyilance for the • ca ' manifest alarm of the slates, it was manifest that the rebels were about to clear out _We Shenandoah Valley, and, that once done, the Oumberland, with 6.ll'•its teeming Wealth, ixpuld be at rebel mercy. pn Sunday-bi , 4ht, our people were much eicited, and the ques tion of•protection became one of paramount , interest. - To inquiries the! authorities at lil'ashington answered that the aspect lA' the war just atiiresent :rendered it unwise to divide or weaken the army of the Potomac:, encl . , that Pennsylvania must furnish her.own men - for her defence. A call from the Presi4 dent was' issued. to that 'effect, which is no ticed elsewher. • . ' • , 'r LIE SKZD 4DDLE On .11.Miday morning the_flood of rumors train . the .P.oteraae fully- Confirmed •the ud- vane , of the rebels, and the citizens of ' Charfibersburg and vicinity, ,feeling unable to ieSistthe . rebel ' columns, commenced to • maim prompt preparation for the :movement of stealable property. Nearly horse, good; bad and indifferent, was started for the montitabis as early on 31ondai possible, a pnathe' negroes cl the ,different roads Northward - for hours, loaded rith house hold ,effects. table babies, et,:e.; andllorsei and wag ons'and tattle crowded every ;' avenue to pla .'safety;-,"AbMit stifti4,449'e'brl3in4l2l moinci4;tlie advimeaj'aiiitoy - s : Vtreiting wagon T train dashed ix town,' attended bY 1 a feW e - avaltY, and, sacral affrighted'vagon... masters, all „of whoniselared. that the rebels were in hot-cursuit, that a • large, portion of the train. was captfed, and 'that the enemy was about to eur Chambersburg. This startling infOrmatn, coming from men in uniform, whO ha*il)ught valiantly until the enemy 'had got daily within -Sight'of them, naturally gave ;fresh impetus to the citizens,. and the skedadle ennini;:nced in ningnifl- cent taxnestnis and. exquisite confusion. Men. women .nd children who- Seemed to think the re!ils so many cannibals rush- ed out the turnpike,' and . genera ly 15ept en the leadi4 thoroughfares as if they, were determined,o be raptured; if the rebels were anywhere ; i"rithin' range and wanted them. We watchd the motley cavalcade rail along for a few ;ours. when it seems toluis;ti 'occur; fired to sone.ene to inquire...whether the rebels were not:eine distance in the rear; and a • fevrmomints of reflection and dispassionate inquiry atisfled the peopiclibat _th"o enemy could, , toOie upon us, for 'several hems at least. Tiri railroad 'Yam' - were prankiit and aystemati9n their efforts to prepare for ap, other fires and by noon. fallibeportable"prop erty of to company was safely under ecintrol to, be hailed and moved at, pleasure. The more tb ou kht,thi. portion '.of our., peer& 'who 'felt, itta,„ dtity to keep"but of rebel hands, re maineti until the(cutting of telegraph coin munitation;sOuth,l and the reports - of reliable. scout s rendered advisable to give way to, the 4uerilla,army ',of plunderers. • ' l / 1 4•REBELS ADVANCR O i GREILVCASTLII. tenmstle;"being but five miles north of ' the i tliarylan - d. , litte', &rid in the diredt - route of the/rebels,: iva - s naturally enough in the high- Est e4itement .on'Sunday night and 3 / 7 iiday morningl - Exaggerated*umors had ef?eourse flooded them, and every half-hour a' stampede was 'nada- . before'tlie imagined . thel columns. Hon; John. Rose at last de r 7.rmined to reconnoitre lie -mounted a •- ;, -rise and started: out toward Hagerstown. :, it I adistance teyond, he was captured by qiu.ad of rebels and how until efund" up. ; Jenkini asked Rowe his and was answeTedCorreetiy. •• He sub nil,* asked who was with' what Rowe's name was, and upon be; 'cold that alp rutie hind been given to horrictly, 1;!.e .- irpißted that the'llajor =/_ teen an officer in the United' States ser -:-.31.r.,'--. assured Jenkins' that the .-. : C ~ .'r .had never in the service, and he -,.,::. ! , -.stisfied. (jeoldna• had evidently con ', :, ; led Major Rowe With his dork,Htlingal .'-'•,' 'I Wenieniiitt' Cokknel Rowe of the ,126th.) .:ii, i 'nsthen asked Mr,--•-.—whom he,had ?,2.. ' l , for - at . tho last Presidential eteition: 1445 . ..eredthat he had voted for Lincoln. ~....,": iehJenkirp gave the following ehaste ~. -, f . 1 le reply—" Get of that 'horse - you. -7. Abolitionist.". The her was stir / jea, and the sane Inastion *as pro '-'1 led to 'Major Lowe, who answered that .., _ .cs"-----"----- ' - ''''' I:' ,• -'" \-- .•- ~ - • ,t. - • .. . • •.• - - , .'- ' ' I' . ''.-- - ' , \ 4 - -' . - .„ . , 1, ".. ' • , w •-• ' . N .. . 4% .„ * A • ,i; ,--,, :_, , I N -- . • [ ve%••- , ,- -,.. it i• itt l lr I _ - ,•.„,.._ -- 1 . ,- • F r '7k 4 z : - , ~ 1 , AI • ) . -. , e i,. 4) - • , rKLIN:co . ~.~r hehad fri for Zomew, and had beratched , el r eiYt.linlicli'man cffiris ticket. g d Jen kins an.syd--- , „ , ; ea can ride' your horse as - long as i like ; _voted 'for ,Douglas my self"_ I ; theii. dtaanded -to linow what I fore ‘ e? Win +Grt4,l-42astle and what Tertifi i cations:4'l6lp.m' told kiln - ITthat the town was" defeess, ;•b Jetillitis'.seemed to be cautious *in`i :.; he ', he caught in _a trap. *' 074' ca,ti Sly,'teconnoitered all snapiciou4ildiland finally being fully satisfied tltheres noili gun in'positicin andnoi a;,n und4rms, he resolved Upon i f-aPtni-ingltc)wnfF A brilliant charge of caValry.. '.!de co r gly, divided his forces - into . two' enn i i, e irged uponthe vacated streets,' aniaclieOlie . centre of the - town 'Witliont , tfra. - oil mane „ This brilliant 'achieverneip, soon', lifter entering 'Pennsyl vania, seerdeliaeorrage the gallant gun /ilia chief 411 ;more daring deedi, anklte 'lmMedfideOtntert;:.:a. , !,o, citify' ' stablei ` and nnittlrc''Sr.Y . a.tV.cle within_ his• reach, that seemedinittl4ilincy of his nien: , , He' announced frills milt for ears polite that he had Comi berb . l . .id. 'destroy, ' iind that. he would bel: at, oi4peastle. , l'finj: Bowe , :informed hihitt . hexmlil : lnirn Greeneas-' tie, but tliat!,icadd'r,fid his' depreilations , and his mu# eauci it'nbOut, that, point. ne Jenkins pocl as, , he blustered, and Jen-_ kilts didn't bia'nfiddiroi. 'Pie 'probably forgot tO'apptie torch.' Generous teach- . ing of ritemor- , _.. .1 '.• • , .lENltms Nts UyOH ciraitarnsaluzG. The rebels , e 6-ithntty . under the im - -, - ha s pression,t wou , he thrown in their - wafbt an 'eafont, ald they pushed. for-- ward fOr!ChngsbUrg. .4t.bont 11 ?cloak; 'im Mon(l4lsniktitey el-rived at the South ern - cral'of an 4 the same htensely Strategic rmovelts exhibited at GreeneaStfe were displayer te. g:,tvetal kht,oWrt . fOrwiltd.cautiot4:reconneitre,-and . few of oir brave tl po.ptared them arid; took their horses.. Itpte - Of , Wiai• whetted - the appetite of 4e4 Ond . - he-resolved to cap. : tute'the town librilliant dash; with Ont so much as a dern*suftender.. He divided his forces into - 4.a1 columns—Onut us:* bundied , in adie as a forloin q hope, 'to whom was assig the despcilte task of charging upon teapty ana. undefended streets, store.boxpoitt,r beds, 4 Ce., of the .. ...,... 'Creatures to obtaininfor ancient village . Toairsbersbintg. 2 . Every drug's of Messrs: Miller, Spangler, Nixon matiorqc c 'ibe doubted; but they spurned precaution, that., 4 , tegYicoitld, invent was_ aid ..11eYser, and told them . to • make onk r a, an atteinp claim their respect because'd taken to prey:El:lQ:4k.. iMen-pocril detailed lill, or if they could not do that, to-guess at to ride, alongthe!ltmi3 borklvo,,t,he:cliate l te amount, ant the bills were.paid. ''' po '! -bt- ,, P on " e fe l;li s ti -P - t1y .7.,.1 1:. ,.e 5 • f th air ei l r N;C C :tb ilße er . i T th o ,viatzpadt,.:biWl.,,L,Sk•dri.,as„tie.isible li'-a-so4r merehauts: and dr/ 1 -ggist'l ll ' l4 s l6 11.. 101 e I,Jeekini, ; / litd&sßions of s ytnp4!iy to plant artillery "tit 3ot.poki - 41, - attaidigii-ifigitielt - rrt - m i eo. - 070,4.--_-,ebrillicii.%,ktitd siitip with ..; . e.tais,wei.-4:•:,--.-weiLif you the redoubtable Jenkithlid not So much as that is•never payable; and ,la . worth jult. Its believe; wEtii fight, take your gun.and join a swivel in'his army. lie women and.chil- weight in old paper ;•.but Jenkins hadn't our ranks Pit is -needless to say., that the dren having been sufeatly, frightened by "green=backs," - and he had confederate scrip, cowardly .the threatenedbooinias,of artillery, and all and such ,_az, * he had he gave :unto them. for did not obey. To another •he said;--",,7 had such men as you in the things being in readik the forlorn hope Thus he dealtlargely in our place. To avoid adanced,and the mosßsperate:charge ever the jealousies growing out of rivalry in bu- South, • we:wd. hang them!". They say, on all occasio,Ahat there are but two modes of known in the history/altar—i n Chambers „siness, "ha patronised all the Merchants, and ie nee ....di sii , Ist or "-subjugation—and they burg at least;—was ,itisi — bown the street 'bought pretty much • everything- he could stoutly 'den)at the latter is possible. Lieut came the iron clatterohoofs like the tern- {conveniently use and carry. Some , people, . Reilly had ,t :returned from -West Point pest With a thous tladerbolts; but the , With the antiquated ideas of business, might the <lt the- ( s reached here, and of .his great plan Ilit failed roue particular, and , call it stealing to take goods and pay for: Pre sPn ,e andialldence they, were minutely the column recoiled hire it reached the them in bogus money; but Jenkins• calls it advised, for t* 'Oiled atthe house-and corn piamoild; -i. - mortar:li ,on the street, in businesS, and for the time being what Jen- pelted his sistc.4i go with •them into every front of Mr. 'rite's 6 building, had not kins Called business. was business.- In this roorr-tosearchir him. Go. Jenkins' also been 'observed in the lonnoitering of the waybe robbed all the stores; drag stores, &c., had the fullest Vormation of themov - ements town,' nor had' - villin,ii) perhead' aavici of less, and supplied himself with many of the Editor dlhis paper. He told at our , .. , p s , i more him of it. His/force t?` furled against it; I articles of great value to him, . • own hquse, wheie , had left, the direction down went soz(ie men it bang Went a gun: I;.. . - . • • Ji...aa.r.s.s RI.GULATES THE CITY FATHERS., ,IVe ha - - 9.;•k.i I• gone, A described the horse we To strike y .iertar-bed'rl'hve, a gun'tirjd at the - same: time, was niz s than the strategy of Jenking had bargainek m ; and the charge was broken and fell bs' A few momenta of fearful suspense, ePa.t . , Mortar-bed wfis carefully reconnoite.,,4(l,:(l the Musket re port wiis s: found, to be in s iddental discharge of a gun in the bandg uric- afhis own rata who had fallen,: Wib . .. ?e id ness an d do : worthy of Jenkins, iftrii res ni ve d to re ne w :the attack-without ei. - enie f orma lit y:o i a, Council ',of war: Again k ° s t ee d s of war thundered down the itreiand, there being nothii,tg in tie way, °rete ll° OppoS i t i6 l, and the berbugh, of thg; ja z s in trg was aa . derthe rule of .Jenkit's. ::::avitig won itby the most determined: an4rilliant prowess, Jenkins resolved thathe-ldd be magnani mous, 'and king to be teken from our peoplel-eveptii;such articles us .be and his men wanted. JE.mlNsmtcamrs , ,wrzl lnE EnrroL Jenkins had, doubtbss :4the paPeis in his day' and kneW tlat t pre Wfore green fields in the-, "Preen ankwhat is rather remarkable, at might hb could start for a forty acre etqvqrsteh 'belonging to the F4litor of the Bzt , oa xk y without so - much as stopping to ai4 WI he gate fight be found, evett italts called te`faul it; but the March- was - ciaAued ,antil the gate was 'reafeled; or der file right" Was given, aadJe4 Wa..,q in clovcr. Happy- - fellow thns.to find: Atriant and es tensive 'clover as if by lust): By ,Way giving . therde-yil his due,ili be said that, although there Were ov acres 'Of wheat, and eighty acres of il l apt - oats in , the same field, he pritectetN os t carefully and' picketed hia:hAe.4 so could ne,t :be injured: And eqial care.s.talgn of all. other - Property am' the Vie, excepting, half-a-dozen a - 014i lattzs4 tsw in 8 - h ee p which were necessat: it 80, 1.4 furnish chops„ his! l rnp. f eies. were wantonly destroy,ed, potiltr*as : net_ dis turbed, nor did he r i lni . aimelour Needed cattle'. so - much 4 'to or quality' 'of their steak andrlsti. "Son f hig men east a wistful eye 4n . the gi al i n i gout CRAMBERRITIEG, PA., ,WED*DAY, 'NU 8,-1863. .in the; spring; they were • protected by voluntary, mrder, a 4 'Eavci a few quarts of, de •strawberriegathered with every care, after first asking emission, nothing in the gardens or about the grounds was. taken. Hav - ingji B 4 taso of, rebel love for horses, last October, whet Gen. 'Stuart's officers first stole our horses, &d then supped andpinoked socially With us, ie had started to the moun taint slightly in sivance, of Jenkins ; '.oderipa 7 tion of,the toivn,nd, being enable to find them, we arelapy, to sad that Gen, Jenkins ;didn't - steal our sew assortinent-. JVcRINS JIBE SOCIABLE. However earnest an enemy .jenithis may, be,, he don't seer' to keep spite, but is capable, of 'being very jolly and - socictble when he is ircated hospitably. 79r prudential reasons, the .Editor was not atholne to de the honors at his 0: - Wn table; but ,Jenkins NiaP, not liar= nor was his appetiteiMpairt He called ulten the ladies of the hol theirhospitality, behaved in all xi ft, gentleman, and capresied ' very grets that he had not jienfalki F riona acmaintance of , the ,E 1 beg to say .118E,:we reeiproettethe General,:and Shall be glad to w a li n e d irt s b ar is g - . or mt Uel . war ßee ,q is tut fo in ve t r a . iif n F ai r l e y n 2 7cii 4 Spent muclof their time with Mrs. ..11 - cChir% and• the fonpar • showed his appreciation of her hospiislity by taking lief - revOlVer'freni her when-he An order .having en made -fortho citizens ; to. surrender all the guns andpistols they had, Col.' French took the pistol ,of his hostess. , manyrifies he didn't get that Were in her ; keeping, We “da"nalhooseto tell;" , '':'txr..nrsntrYS 01:TT THE TOWN. I Hors seemed to be considered contraband bf wax and were 'taken without the pretence coipens'atiop ; 'but other' articles were deem* legitiniate subjects of coixifiierce even betw4u enemies, and they were generally paid Pr after a ; fashion. True, the systera of Jen ,I, ; :ts would be Consideleda.little informal Sn Vsiness circles ; but it's his iv , and our pecfits agreed, to it 'perhaps to some extent beepse of,the novelty, but mainly because of he necessity, of the thing. But Jenkins wq libettl--eniine'ntiv, didn't sto to higgle about ri few Odd pennieS in raking -a bargain. For ,instance, he took Jenkins, like most doctors, don',t, stem 'to have relished his own prescriptions. Several horses had been captured by some pf our boys,, and notice was given by theigeneral commanding that they , must be surrendered or the town would be destroyed •The city . fathers,, comnionly known as the toivn coun cil, were.. appeided to in order to avert . the impending fate threatened. us. One of the - horses, we believe, amVsonie . of the equip ments were ''cotuld add returned; but there was still a balance ill favor of Jenkins. We do not know who audited the account, but it. was finally adjusted by the council appropri ating the stun 'of $9OO to pay the claim, Doubtless Jenkin.s hoped for poo dollars in • "grcienbacks,!' I.Tt he had flooded the town, with , confederaie scrip, pronouncing it better than United States currency, and the coun cil evidently‘ believed him, end desiringto be - Oceonimodifting with a conqueror,.deci* to favor him by the payment of his bill'4 confederate scrip. ft was so done, and .Teix=, 'hilts got just $OOO worth of nothing for, his trou/O. He took -it, - hoivever, without, A MUT.MIII, and 'doubtless considered it tt'clever, joke. - dENSISS CALLS ronTanms. Sore wasthe disappointment of Jenkins at the general exodus" of horses from this place: , It limited *.s..ttooty immenslW.c 1- Fully live hundred had beefitakenfrOifOluunbersturg and vicinity to the mountains,; ; aud Jenkinef. plunder was thus made just so much less. But,be determined to -make • up for -it by stealing all:the arms' in the town. He the* fbre issued an order requiring the citizens to bring him all =the anns, 'they had, pub,lic'or private, Within two hours; and • search„ and terrible - vengeance werethreateneala ease of disobedience. Many. of our citizens corn- , plied 'with' the order, and a conifittee"of otn.' ,peopl? 'was appointed to taken list of the, ,persons'presenting ' arms.. Of cOurso very many did nOtoomply, but enough did so to , avoid a general search and .probabje - pang of the town,. The arm's , Were assorted—the indifferent 4iestroye4, - and. the good taken along; '' ' .7z#Htna:TAX ' itiA 1"2 On . Taesday afew of Milroy's cavalry, ta< Martins - coping- - larg, were. seen ; by the redoubte4Jeakirts hovering in his front. Althougbit I in - member; and,with oui the: V a PPetife .for a:battle with his two 0140 .inert, )le . took on alright of huge pt'ar:/fis - and prepared to sell 'his, eoninianetearl, ns possible.; pru-, dent gert*wever, h e provided fully for, ais retreat. o,:ttrill blast of the bugle brought, his men lit:rins 4 With theutmost possible, alacrity ; tloVieketswere. called in to ,swell 'th ranks horses and haggage, consist ing. princii4k ofstolen goods, were sent to' 'the rea4seiti.ol' the .town. the surgeon took foi:cible; pc l : o 3sion of, all Our, buildings: housess dc., to be: used as hos - - and...i.Wcially requested that their wounded 400 be ,humanely treated in case of their suddkretreat vithout , belng able to take.thOin aUac:i The beroqat two brilliatit clic mns, was :dspeet of Toy a . lit iliserving id treini he shock. Capitol, the 'some. enkins 'in .Vhambetig, and the militia at,: burg ; vv,e:OJmorirntarily expecting to'be cut to-piep the other. But these armies, alike te4in their, heroism, were sicced the - deadttisli of arms, inasmuch as even the Mest;toved ordnknce is not deemed ,„ fatal it dge. of fay miles. both Ariities, as the Ai' rePorts go - , 'shaving aceom plished 'tkurpose, retired in good :order." notreis PLVNVERED. As a:rtwo .believe that private houses werc,nOtA bylenkins' forces; bdt there -were sonixceptlons. The residences of laessrs4 Bier and Gipe. - near Cnambers bUrg, Iverpth entered (the families being absentyaridandered of clOthing, kettles, / and othet!.iles. Bureaus and cupboards were all tined of their contenti-, _ and such a.rti'cles; fey . wanted were taken. We, have net,l*diaf any instances of the kind in, town. THE COPPERHEADS. A vtit.i4 of our - citizens - exhibited',the craven 4t . :Kthe genuine Copperhead; but JenkinS'afis'isien; in tit instance, treated ft the ceurtesy.'. That they made use of Serrpich'Creativ to'obtai nfo - rode, and added Ist there , were ,people ih . - Chamb'ersburg kficicutly epwardly. and , treacherous to gii,mch information of their neighbOrS; _Whei,',Was suggested that such , people Should be s 2; within the rebel lines, , heinsiSted that theiuth should not be made a, Botany Bay for li.thern seoundrels. NEGRbE4K.Itti SOUTH. i • Quite a number ofegroes, free anclislay.-- men, women and chiren—were captured by Jenkins and startealouth to, be sold into bondage. Many etped in various . ways, and the people of *castle' captured the . ' guard of one negro u t in and discharged the negroes; but, Perhag : full fifty were got OP to slaVery. One neil effected his escape.' by shooting. and , serioul wounding his'-rebel foreed to gun, from the rebel mid lit'ed; wounding loin the,heado.pd then. skedaddled. , Some It,h'e men were bound, with ropes, and the cljdren were mounted in :1:1;pnt or behind the I bels on their horses. By - great exertio.oeVeral citizens, some of the, negroes were 4cberged. . Vi j p I:WTIIERN tclitEß PLILIIDEiLED.; The southern herde of , this _county has. plunder? of everything in the stock line, excepting- sth :as could lie Deere teal. But it was tli c tto secrete ,sthc.k, - ;as -rebels spent a fulllveck. in the .geuntr, - -and leisurely hunted - horses ,and cattle out molestation. lie eitize.ns were un -111!,,-14;) protect-themseiVo, - and owing; to the. - 2, ,t - of promptlieSs of 4:),citizens eisewhere Xe l sPond 'to the : eta. t'e troops, - -aid - could 10 ad- 1V0 ,19 -Ve ,'aufticlent data ,to *ratite the loss i3113441i1d by ti*.cetinty ; best it!cannot fall short oti.sttartiir of a mill-. ion of ,dollars,.., jt:is a t'arful.:blow:_to, our -people, Coming es . it de?„4, in, the.'4l liroogeSt season of the year, and liviny . cr_oppers,- who. ' üblittle .. .else., than, that , stock duips,bcen rei:idered almost jfyiot.ertirely bankrupt by the,rol-- Ifthe people c:ll'•ennsylvanialvill. not fl ht to.proteet,the ; *e from' invasion, the, sugereirs,lpva a rigbt inclairn poiripensa7. tit:M . lOM the' common, tresury of the State, The S,atto professAs- to proVeet its eilizensin': ihe enjoyment of all their , rights, iiiiiqusticein - wittlivaidingtitocomnam trib ute individual sufferers'. Among the many unfortunate, , perliaps•the greatest int. 'ferer;-is ek-sl6tiff -Taylor, from *horn the rebels captured a drove' of fat 'eattle is -Fol .-, - ton'coanty. His loss is some ;TENNI:NS' ROUTE _ The route of Jenkins Was' through the most densely' populated :and wealthiest por— tion of the'county; From this point "he - fell' back to Greencastle and' south of it thence be proceeded to Merceriburg, from Where a detachment crossed the qove . 31auntain to 31cConnellsburg and struck doWn the valley' from there. The Main 'body however was dividekint6 plundering parties; and 'scoured . the whole southern portion of'the _potinty, spending several '"days in. "about: Green castle and WayneShoro'; and giving Welsh stun a pretty intimate Visitation. PANICS. . The rebels seeined omnipresent according to reports: They Were on several al occ „ since.-heir, departure from this place just abektik re=enter and. the panic-stieken made a eorrevonding exit' at the:ether side._ On Thursday the 18th, they Were reportg, within two. miles of here, in, larre, -force t mut it general' skedaddlo',toek place; and iigain. On Sunday, the 21st, they were reported 6m , ing with . reinforcements. 1l few ran off,, but most of our people s knowing that there. was a,'Military force to fail . ; hack- upon- be tween this and Scotland,. sllouldere4their guns and fell : into ranks\ to give hattle.. Prominent among these we noticed 8ev,..311.._ Rice:ails, whoSe,veoplo missed., a .sermon , in, his determination to pop a few rebels.. SccTLe3ll . D 88IDG BI4tNED. `One of the i firsi acts done by,-the,.rebels here was to march down. to, the railroai bridge ; at SCOttand endtburn• it. The ware bonse of Mr. - Criswell and se4ral pars, were Spared - upOn satisfitctopr assurance that they Wer_e privateinaperiy. As, soon as the rebl els,fell back, the Railroad - Company ;com menced to rebuild the bridge, and on Sunday evening the list, trains passed over it again: The only. other instance ofi. Aring property that. has reacbcd..tts, was the warehouse of Oaks & Linn. ' . l.t.wasjired just as they 'left the town, but the citizens extinguished OE! ,JrNKI2SB. We had not the,. felicity- of, a personal in-. teryiew wigi thediptinguised,gnerrillachiet ,„ but our special reporters took his dimensions and autobiography. with general, accuracy.; 'Re washorn of..his mother.,at a very early age, enil.is supposed; to, be, the'son of, - his father. Hewesflogged: through school in his boyhood-years much„tp other, children; and may have -startling , , traditions ; touching his early,Fhpricter,juch„as the :; lnt.telio,:and:„ cherry tml which proved;; that, Washingor, ' could not:lie; but it •is for the , present re, garded-as_ doubtful. lle subsequexitly. gradu 7 ated at Jefferson College - in-this State,= in the , smne class, we believe, with 3..: McDonnell, Sharpe-Esq., and gave promise offuture ustl.; fulness and greatness. His downiard career commenced some five years ago,: when in an evil hourhe.became a member .of Congress from Western , Airginia, and from thence may be dated his 'decline , and fall. , From Congress he naturally, , enough turned fire,• eater, secessionist and \guerrilla. Ho is of . "medium size, has a flat bet \ geod head, , light . brown hair, blue eyes, immense flowing beard of a sandy-hee,qmd .rather a pleasant, face.- Re professes to. cherish thetamoifre t , gard for-,the humanity .of, Var, and‘seema sensitive on the subject• ,of - his reputation , ai - a humane. military leader. He pointed:- • 'the raids of the- Union troops,• who left• in, many instances wide-spread and• total des° , lation on their tracks, :and expressed the hope that henceforth the-Union:raids would do no more damage to citizens than he does. He takes horses, tattle and articles necessary for the. army, es both sides - treat, them: as contraband -of ver, and' help themselles :on every, occasion- offered.; He pointed with bitter triumph at the raid of - Montgomeryin Sella! Ceieline;. and at the destruction of Jacksonville, Fla., and Jackson, Mississippi, by our troops, and reminded us , that his At' VOW wcrein accordance:with civilized war fare, while those , referred:to of our troops were. barbarous. , , : ~ 4r;SNE.kre FORCES. we do not. learn of any one who was able to, count Jenkins' forces accurately,' but the best information we can gather, he had aboxit •tvcr thousandinen. • They were clad,' as rebel soldier i usually are, in the southern butternut cloth, and without any regard to uniformity. •They curled •.pistols, rifles and , sabres, and , are'classed as mounted infantry, or independent , Villas; although they are recognized as part ofthe rebel army., We believe that Alier plunder. became their 'own Ovate propertV instead of the, property of the re.bel,authorities, AS is the case with their; regular, treops. Theyhave thus a double in.. contrive to plunder. • • • . _ „ • - niLLY 123 ABMfl i. ; 'We have bed much comPle,int , of our people for not irwhing to arnes.'and driving• gie invaders away. It must be remembered thUt:the entire setae*: haltof our county;; en braeing tworthirda of our population; :was` occupied lrythe,rebeis, mholutd-heavy sup porting goluvirm - est.Williarnsport , ~ Every olio of Oni 8 : . ineS t tbleatena' lusyly Wigs: own-floor, and ameentrationoas iispOssildE Our people genera)lY - dhltheirduty,butittey; Were repiredbiniheir respective neighber hoods to picket and;groteet, in,Some degree, their stoekp i:24..Conceetratieriof oarinen at- Chamhersbuigi :or Greencastle,- or Idercere-_ woulalteveleft 2s A o peopleWitlitheir - property entirely defenceless. 'ln the Valle), --; -- ` -. the- citizens Niere under ..,arras; - and had tbii 'roads barricaded for defencc, but-the Soutki ern portion i of tbo County is open and unsuik e1 . !.0 defence bysmail parties.: - ARRIVAL OP NEW Tour rnbops. On Siindfiy - , 28th, the BtlNewtork MP's arrived hem, having marched _from Ship pensburs„2,end- they were received with 't wildest, r entimeissin. Considering that they are ondir:terder in itaiatioe of:antrenn syliania regiments, they nierit„as - they wiy• receive, thsting zintitade of every Ml* in the Boider. TSB,VENER44II..E_OnETa. The old : ln.en,of the town organited. PanYal.‘tiled-hy Hon.- fiearge Ohambersifor. the: defence) of the town.: „Isione -were ,ftd thitteeunder - ,on.Mondayeveri .man capable , of bearin,lanns had his gum,- and was *some organizasion to resist this,,s rebel's." - k4:ollTteAt Dgictocititsof o#4ltr - 4kruitq - hav,:e itwalkd T, B. Searight. • - Democra4cßtate Con.vatition of at ißangoviktigust 6",t6"naminattifitesiatTAte for Goveiller. • - - . , `Laileasterotutty bite it►struofes the delis gates to #l.ettaburgSuusquttiou to support the renotatitaticin lam: Curtly- ' • . _ „ The Dettodrats -i6f-Neste - have nominttt AVxtiht* ;Patton foi', semblikaa 5.2 1 ; Temple' fog l'ilithoncitat * y. The Kentucky AlptricAtos ytominstei General Greene City Smith; uticonai-- tionai trnitherescauticins*ksacceett ?les !rL T h° ,P ethp e rm Y cfrf - 40:0"XVountill a YA'' : nomiosteMe following ticket: 7 Assettlblye J. C; Chsimbers PrcithOnotarY, Dole' Boggs; Register and Recorder. J. S. Wits*, HOn. c ßen4 WintoiDairlihns beeri noiw nated.for Otmgrers, in. the,trza District of ace9Pted thq F4nod 3c Y speech in supportt4b6'l trnti.o Feriainfle,Woed'iisite*Ail:hitigtett".49cle 'after, his ‘,PeneCi'sPPeAL ;le New. Xerk, and, r haA'rakinterview with the .3 - 4 President: $07. , 'retaty _Chase reftzsetkto Wl)4 and the sot= Aiersfon;gaird. ,alenk the raiireacii-,sho4ted, traitor!! at him on his Trey - home. ; The'rebel State Convention of •TentesB* for the nonunation s candidates 'for .Go*er.: of , donii;loti: ' general Was :14) meet T iti k : ; VrOchesttii travelling'ofecotive, aixtOng*hoiii th 9 present ';Goiiitrtior Andrissi Riduird. -141eCana;•=iind Barititiff - • dersim; - ' - Where the seat of GotreininentWill - be lOcated•Viehave not learned: , *- •I• The. Democratie _State Convention,,which met at Columbus on thellth ult., was , large- ly attended. ..x-9OVernor presided: 14:.'V i allandighani wee neminated'as i eirP*Priert,the first ballot:, receiving 440,0 k the 461. votes, and: Eicerge t .E. Pugh, Lieut.. by 6oVernoracclamation, 'NO . = Hubbard, Anditor • It S.linapp TreasUrer and Tan Trump, Supreme Judge. • Resolutiena were adoptediertes tingagainsethe PresideOilt . Emancipation Prberantatien, conaemr4nit* establishMent of niartml law; in the loyal Stites whei:ewar doet ;not exist,-and thif, suspensien,of the, writ of habeas corpus;, de :nouncing Aim banishment , and calling On the_resident forhis rotors, fleas-• and , favoring the freedom of speech:. 'and tli Frt .declarmg that tliey_Will allwith delight and the Se ceded Stisti,i to return to their.;; allegiance; and` will 'cooperate - with them restere p!ace• - •- Far The ltn itipbsitary.. CRAWPOInto ,'F OS • Oilistridiett county %list riq itOlot son: Than thou 41 worth Odle sacred =ins That gait'our Ditto Inui,oni And totinde.,': . Of him whnse blood thou slinefli ; nl.4 \ Washington,. Not fOr thyrgittlinnofferrd'at 104 . 1ife,— • Tho leftiestoeuzie atone that gift might %it Nor for itribilinn i s star-started at song t;1 -Thievery Linnene niersecto strife,— - Thou only for Or threstenntoosnitri fought: • Thy kindly nnbire loved the Binseeraere . • ,Tbin Mars and eery winning graoo • Love,' tiler, Wit be6torrf, fliund fitting place- , Intheelrboiendid ; piligerriseireetdiSoistitorn-i 4odirinstliverftethisext4 finished beim cite •,,; . :- Filll isvni thee: - Beforetho ciesth,steridof eiteb. Vicksburglngs..l Too prenlE tcerntbey to srin, too brim td.shati.,l _ - To 5b4 qsy tilikin.ol9i Yeti?Opf dared to ftel, lint„ on 15c0,u1.4). And irbila Willa: 4t.dertitinirfOrtitindifthott crisd. ; •- - - r-0 "To sueintxteasYtilands.l:l2sKtoo Istst .: i , _Forward. In; tarn. snit lake me to‘my,fatel''.. -, t ; Butnot,tonnindfni, Bathe ebbinit tido . _ I__ OfOp lintrotont. ofiov'dones lar away. Affection rutsd thy beartyith won* nisi,. 4 YOr it. evi;.Pe, O' o : ll 7Af*Ysen 11 ~s4 l ded. 1 We 'tilittiot 014 #tei dead; bat fontr # l4,3 l lr .1., ;. TO theintoothoOthat iatrawret be trori„ - 1 • Thatic,4. - withyotiirittetatitthaftctionirik4Sl4 ' 1 4'l/ Untie: We Alio lionoed !Air estiroaktott- •••, . : Nina' . ; " .- - - 1.,, ,' "- ' ' . God's saystsvotneNndolall atul - btinttt .To show ityysiriteti o'nr-lbettos•brei* 1-' That burns inSouttittresttlast—lts /I(;4dartortsaysr., Convert to stotkini;',liidtinitintbny asie,, , ; 2,. , '.. _ :: '• -:.--Move itssAtort *abet I that bossitshiainntr. i i Bo oins the ;?Ifondrartasktoliestlittdesilt.,t - . '•'- 1 , - Andintriir Mtn bask ttistriintik, ktiM t oplifttiiiii ~,. ; , . totatset- , .:.,, 1,- ' -- t.. ' ',-, ...;.,-.:. • 4 ';',-.:',,-.1 ~ i -Atom ttli klitdrekdttokettsrtik,ii .s 7 3. : 3 ' avtg rost4 All that coniddteorktliaitittisiniaastiill. '"l4oarctltlistto Wm." '' bp ikar latest sdr a isit%.' 1 Cot. Washitatton is rosidhrsosoitstrits.-43161 ",, l— . a U I NO. 24. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers