The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1863, Page 3

ich caused great enaitounset the celebrated pipe-laying case tl jeveral Seanione, Mie also presided atthe habeas corpus case of Barry vs. Mercien. It is scarcely necessary to add that, by: his conduct and decis he gave very geveral satiesaction ‘both to the bar and to the public. Judge Inglis was a man of an enlarged and compre hensive mind, avd bad a keen perception of right and wrong. Those natural gilts led him te investigate ently and thoru every question of importance that before him. In making up bis opinion be never ded @ case upon mere abstract principles without juto account all ite relations and surrounding ight in the con- ions were 1n- do 1 isin) ©), cumstances, giving to each its due clvgion he arrived at; and bevce bie tr variably marked by @ sound aud discriminating judg- ment which slways commanded the respect of the pro- fession. {u his intercourse with the bar, especially with the younger members, he was kind and courteous (and his advice and friendship were freely given to the latter cinss), while at the same time he was scrupulous apd: om ee Gignity of bis own position and of n y. Tn 1845, after bis term had expired, he resumed, or ra:her autem) to resume, his fession, but soon a(ter fell into a delicate state of health, which rendered bimanabie toattend toit for nearly three years, when be again raliied and resumed iv; but bis constitution was undermined, and he gradually sunk under the effects of bin diseise. For the last three months be had been con- _ fined to his house, all hopes of his recovery g ven up, and on the 29th of May he a among us, in the fi ty-eighth year of his terred in the family vault in Trinity . Jndwe Inglis’ acquirements were not confined to legal * science only; he had in his youth carefully studied Greek and Latin languages, and thoroughly mastered both; even up toa late period be derived pleasure from the study and reperusal of Greek and Latin authors in ‘the original angi ges, He also understood the French language, and in early life made French literature a part ‘e he was soci and - manuers were sim health ‘(ban fo the 20 was never happ! ciety of his early aud select friends. THE REBEL INVASION. Advance of the Enemy Into Pennsylvania. =a ™ Oocupation of Chambersburg and Sootland by the Rebels. Intense Enthusiasm at Harris- burg and Other Points. Pubiio Meetings Held, Volunteers Ra- play Eotisting and Fortifications Balng, “Speedly, Erected. General McClellan or General Frank- lin Called fer to Head the Penn- syivania State Treops, . The Harrisburg Telegrams; Harsusnuna, June 16, 1868. ‘The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have received s @eapatch stating that the rebels were within nine miles of Caritate at neon to day. ‘The State Howse bell will be rung this afternoon to call ‘the people to arms. ‘The public are awakening to a sense of the crisis. The telegraph operator at Loudon, Franklio county, re sports Chat our pickets brought ina rebel prisoder this ‘morning, who reported that the rebels were in heavy Gorce ih the Cumberland valley. The Bedford telegraph ope: ator reports that a scout has just come in, who says that the rebe® are in Cumberland with a force of six thousand cavalry. There are no Tnion troops there. There i Bo one at Cumberland to resistthem. The citizend are fying. Everything looks very gloomy here to-day. ‘The indications are that the rebels will be within sight ot Harfisburg to-morrow, and in the absence of troops to ‘stop the advance of the rebels the destruction of all the | bridges along the Susquehanna fs inevitable. 4 “Tee troops, as fist as they reach this city and report for duty, are sent tothe Mifferent fords oa the river, “where works are being constructed to prevent tho cross. | ing of the rebels The hile om the opposite side of the river are ilinmi- naled by tho fires of the working parties engaged im throwing up Intrenchments. The attempts to rot troops from Washington have failed, amd all the enorgies of the State mast be directed towards arrerting the progrors of the rebels. The rebels must not be allowed to cross the Susque- hanna river, ‘The eountry sotith of the river there is no hope of @aving (rom devastation and pillage Hanntavone, June 16—10 PM. * The telegraph oftices at Carlisle and Shippensburg are #11! open, and business is now transscted with them as usual, As Shippensburg fs twebty miles beyond Carlisle it is evident that the rebela are not advanciag with much rapi | diy, an@ there te to night @ fair prospect of secnring the | capital agattist attack, if the rebels advance so far. ‘The advames of a portion of General Milroy's train bas | reachediere, tind tore are"coming. There fs a pubiic | mooting pow at the Court Hétise here 40 raise volunteers immediately. The Philadelphia Teiegrams. . Puttapetrma, Jute 16, 1963 4 lotta from Harrisburg, dated one P. M., says a train | of one baodred wagons, which left Magtinrburg on Sun_ day, arrived safety, ‘ ! ‘The rebel advance this morning was five miles onst of | Chamabersbarg. Colonel Serift. jing at Hagers. | t wn, bad a fight an hour ftned & ball yesterday, when he | waa surrounded and force! te surrender. i The benks removed their @posite yesterday, and the State argeives are being removed to Philuielphia. i The Democratic Convention will not assemble hove to- morrow, A numberof the Western delegates refused to come futher (had Altoona, and returned bome, Hun. | Creda of people are artis ing from she south pide of ibe | river, bringing tn all their horses, cattle and other value dies : Working parties are engaged 10 preparing Lhe works wf dofencen the opposite sine of the river. Guod resist ence cold be made if troops were here to man the guns. Government oMlotals expect the arrival of the rebels to night or to4norrow merning. WW they reas bere 8) en there will be little pronpect of & guccessful defence. Put" 1° delayed thousands will reach here within ( wenty ‘our hours, as the country # therougbly aroused. \'a esting last evening General Cameron blamed the go verDmens for mot sending men to ald in the defence of the capital when Penosy!vanie bad #9 Hberetty contributed mon and money for carrying on the war. Me said while be had every oon@idenes in the present commander of 1,6 depart Exiga eae NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1863.—TRIPL - THE RE BEL INV a ee: ASION. E SHEET, The Susquehanna River, the Union Lin> of Defence---The Route of the Rebel Advance. [sy A. ee tr, Up \y, N, “Uy "1, “yl. My Mi My % . ween i Ss i Vik LE Ww Wy - “p 4 yg \ mW or) | { BAS ee a ‘| BA \ % a iy ~. PETEBSBUR' Te Ar Beuyet\ i vn Katt ECLiorseuna itt ave Re RuEW CUILFORD JACKSON Ba LITERSAURG oy wn S@UAGERSToO af os to their standard every loyal man, He, called upon the Governor to send for MoCielian to tame charge of the militia of the State. Every train for the East is packed with refugees and goods belonging to merchants. The Washington ‘Wasuncrox, June 16, 1863, The latest news received here to-vight from Marris- burg is contained in the following despatch to Colonel Paleston from Governor Curtio;— The rebels are at (hambersburg and Scotland, five ‘miles tais side and within seven miles of Shippensburg. We have works on the opposite sideof the river, and will give them battie if they come. The people are ris fag handsomely. We will soon hive a great army Governor Seymour and Governor Parkor have sent militia, ‘who will arrive in the night. ‘The faformation received by the government is to the ‘effect thal the rebel raiders have made uo progress to- wards Harrisburg to-day. They oeoupy Chambersburg with only about eight buadred meu It is. now pretty well ascertained that the cavalry force which has invaded Pennsylvanian does not number more than from five to teu thousand, It is supported by Jackson's old corps, composed of the divisions of Ewell, formerly Jackson's; Exrly’s, formerly Longatroet’s, and Evans’ and Rhodes’, making an aggregate of about thirty thousand meo, This corps remains upon the Vir gimmia side of the Potoronc 1k is now believed tbat the raid will be extended no further than Chaobersburg, and by to-morrow the revel cavalry will be probably roshing back (o thelr infantry fapports, In the meantime, the federal Army of the Potomac is prepariig t7 intercept their return. The march from Falmoagh to the preseut position of the army was a se vere one. Many of the soldiers fainted from the effects of the beat, and Malet and horses gave out. In the Third | corps alone about twenty of ihe men died by the way from sun stroke A cavalry force was fot Neliind to take care of and bring in those who were exhausted, The oreeks and rivulets and even the springs on the road, were nearly dry. and afforded no relict, Quite a large number of army olllcers left town tw day for (be North, to aid jo organiving and potting into the feld the miiitia that hea been called out by the Prerident. Many politicians here think the rebel raid into Penn. syivania may io good, by arousing the masses of the people, who will ot once crush out by their mighty power All veatiges of on) perhordiem Yu (he North. It i# assnw that present mist: Lomas in failures to alist and by do sertion bate been sutiroly brought about by oppouente of the administration ia the North. ‘The rumor is curreut that Colonei Forney, mindful of Peaneyivania feeling, hes Counseiied the restoration of General MoClelian t the command of the Army of the Potomac. Persone ving on elevated sites about the city report the hearing of canvonading in the direction of Centreviiie | at early dawn to dey It ts reported that the rebels linve crossed ihe Rappa- hanneck and now veoupy the old camp of Gen, Hooker, It (# eaproper to may more than that our wtiny entirely | covers Warhington, whatever itv exact locality may be and (hat the rebel foree im the Virgie valley will be tie gularly Cortanare if it de not pay dearly for ite rant oto Mary lend Aid Peunsy ivan a. It i stated that tf Gen. MoCielion svotd Be Burhor)) 4 to innue a Call for VolunteerA to repel the invosion of tbe | border free states Ail the gid. ot reennt!y mustered ou! of the servier, 0.4 wan, woul! anmediasely respond vo 1 and a large army of vetetins would thee be muddenty im provised. A commitien [row Harrisburg waiied on the Premident to might to urge the Adopt iom of thin Couree General adwalader bas gone wr Mhitaderpiie Ww ores Bite ant comapred the forces rsined there for the proter tion of thie Aeate, Colonel Ayr Perey Wrndtihes bis veon merited by Oo ernor Curtin UBorganit: the eavairy 1 be eomdoyet fy repel! ng the yavaders. Notwitemanding be wound re colved at Bevelyy For, witb che peimiey) Woof (4 ma.) tary authorities, Ae has accepted tos inva’ o- Our Chamb* Correspondence. Ox Camere, Some Hen row The Beiement in Che wherdurg and Cartisl—Generad Milroy's Wagon Train Safe, de, At thie time there it a eeport that the rebvele are im people of this place heve determined to siay here and abide result®. A good many people have left Carlisle, which is nineteen miles from Harrisburg and thirty.three from this piace, ‘The wagon train of General Milroy passed through bere this afternoon. Some estimate the length of the train at early two miles, The passage through of the train re ferred to created quite a sensation. Have-Pam Saves P.M. The ‘latest I can learn ts that the enemy is now iv Hagerstown, and doing some damage there. Also, that the rebels passed through Hagerstowa on their way to Chambersburg. Our Harrisburg Correspondence. Hannianene, Jane 16, 1965. The Bwhusiarm at Harrisburg—Call for Laborers on the Portifications—The Foaling in the City—he Enemy at Hagerstown, de. The seene here at this time is one of very peculiar la terest, and the general tone of public seutiment ts strong and patriotic enough to back an undiscipline! army gloriows victory, even in the face of veteran troops and overwhelming numbers. Of course there ia excitement prevalent, and with it are the usual wild and fanciful re ports There is, however, fair indication that the Southera chivairy may find the gate to victory in this direction has been barred with the work of the spade and the shovel, overtopped with frowning cannon, and spiked with the glistening bayonet, agjmay be seee by the follow jog 9 tices, which have heen extensively circulate! and we!| and commendably responded to:— MEN WANTING FOR THE FORTIFICATIONS. Citizens, let your iove of home prompt you to aid in the erectim of proper fortifications, .mmediate owner getic labor i# required. Thove unused to sun can work at bight, hardier men by day Lat all and crowd poe A wr HILDRUD, tor AM TO THE COLORED MEN OF HARRIABTRG. We want men of muscle, and men who are ready and willing to work on ovr intrepehments. We have such white men already, But colored men can help in this common cane crisie. Liberal inducements are offered to such of those an asefet os, and their pay will be $1 25 por day as Jong as they wort. The night Iaborers will recpive the sare com) ek: Boo A T.. tg at olor, f for noth more, to amistance of your been “a the © it of the old Keystone Stato. . 7. BILDRUP, Superintendent of Fortifications. LABORERS WANTED. $1 26 will be paid by the Quartormastor's Dopart Ment (or effective jaborers on the fortifications, | day and each night. Let the patriotic matinets of every | laborer impel him to this work, = W. T. HILDRUP, | superintendent Fortifieations. _fagrncemne, Woven wailye from here. The majority of tug | eereoin By sathority of B.C. Wauseon, AQ BM. © pant empty barrels, of hy itivens, one thonsand y , Of thy deseri too, are wanted for the fortifications. Those who wit donate are requested t place them in front of their reat dences or ptnees of boriness, where terme wii! take them yawsy. Trt each and ail give thin immediare attention this morning for the of our canst. tore eT UtnERU, for the AQ. M The mon, as fast as employed, are set to work la A vety short time the positions commanding the ap promcbes to the city will be strongly fortified The local newspapers are prosumed 10 be good anther! tY Beto dhe present state of pablic sentiment here therefore select the following extrset from } city papers. — j ' one of the The feeling more ib ‘ke oiroum but hh wahe evaree a Ying, 4a iing vtrengeb a © Mager ativ ey wet amps Pe Sprit ome pertrnottenn OF Ihe er aon ty tae Oe Faby LOAF we AA Be HEI ome e ” versal, Rad the Call for nen comm di thee *wate authorities UMNCAR Of Thm Rane! perm, ity WOES in ONG OF Liat Clase Aint wat mie ‘Lome eympubien, Dob, perhagm, & few of -onr (elle cites — Pm & Thistle bon gughdindels, ets el Tg Rh oo vo the Zw also, and colored men are needed at this | aytieahit aii SB! V TOWN MN SCALE OF MiLi_ oo Geseral Couch has his hesdquarters in the State Capito) Duildivng. At ome o'clock yesterday afternoon the furnace of Bailey & Co., in the lower part of town, was closed, the men being out on drill, ready to respond to a call for State defence. They passed down Market street, pro prietors aod men, pumbering some +ixty in all, making @ 004 appearance. The men were strong and muscular, and eager to 40 their daty towards the State avd country About balf-pest five this morning a train arrived here trom the direction of Hagerstown. It wos literally load eo with contrabands and a few white persons, Those who arrived on this brought with them three rto ries of rebel advances in various directions, the burning Of bridges and other like actions, all of which I refrain from giving aa positive facta until news is received later im the day, Certain it is, however, that we cannot just now communicate with Hagerstown either by raliroad or telegraph. Prrrancna, Pa,, Juve 15, 1868 Many Meding lo Dewise Measures to Check a Rebel Invaion— The Merchants and Manufacturers Pietge 1 25 Per Day lw Votunteers— Five Thowtand Men Enrollet at Once— Wild Excitement all Along the Line of Railroad, de, ‘The citizens of (hia place met in council this evening in {romt of the Monongabéla House, to adopt euch measures as may be necessary to arrest the threatening atvance of the Tebel forces, How lovading the #fite, The mer. chents and manofacturers guaranteed one doliar and twenty five conte & day to every man enlisting in the de fence of the city and State. Five thousand men at once offered themselves, and were at once Rot at work, fortifying the hills opposite the city, Major General W A Brooks is in command, and is ably aneintod by General Howe. ‘The wildest excitenent eriste among the Deopie but overy precaction bas been taken against # surprise by even a caviiry darth from « just arrived from Harrisborg we learn Unat ail along the line of the raliroads the people are arming en masse, and throwing up rude intrench mente the absence of competent leasers reeme wo he severely felt Governer Curtin's Appealte the People of Philadelphia. Hamnmncna, Pe, June 16, 1663, To Toe Prove oF Pauscmrnu — ° For nearly @ week past it hay beeo publicly known that the rebela in force were shout (0 cuter enn yivania On the 12th inal a0 urgent call was made on the people to rane @ departmental army ourpe for the Jefesce of the State Yesterday, under the proclamation of the President, the i \ute were called out. Today & mew and pressing ¢thortation has been given | (urna men bo repel the invasion. Fidadelpbia hae not resp uted Meanwhile the enemy ot inten this gide of Chambersburg, um! edvancing raga One capital ie (upeatened, wad we may be dimerdoml by ih 2), while the mee who abou d be driving the ouews Ft Of ROK O68 QuibbNg Abuwt the prewibie term of Os Mamtos ever wae intended We keep them beyond the om. oo the emerge» tale ie by abe alte eet Jame water then (ustet your gove } Dene Ht ngein wow iw) meer gh seen without folerenee (othe a months wpe s orien tbe maine Mont, snd were wot de 1 140 10 web Lo bear the temuminy of shorting 1 eo (he dehempe Of Fone Btote, Come forwmed wt ome Clete yout piace A business, 204 apply your bearws to j (be wort, |. Chaps io ene orgaciations an you can form | Cece Cane hae apprtetet Lheutonant Comet fot 10 FOr rok od BOUr OR MMRIRAMITE, Reyer’ 40 Wim imene ap ioy & 6 Wane, oe HUMIMEL S TOWN RG sah Sa BLACK AORBE am Proclamations of the Mayor of Philadel. phia. Orica ov Tum Mayor OF rin City ov Purapmirma, June 16, 1663, Cramrs oF Puapetrma—Pennsylvania bas to-day Deen again invaded by rebel forces, who already are ruthlessly laying waste all within their reach by fire aod sword, Your services are urgently and instantly nesded to aid in checking the advancing foe, and to drive them beyond our borders In this sudden emergency the protection of our State must come maloly from ite own people, and the success of thoir efforts, under the favor of Almighty God, wit] greatly depend upon the wea! and promptnoss with which they answer the call nade apon them by the Presiieut In parsuance of instructions from the @overnor 1 do hereby urge upon all citizens who are willing to join in the defence of their State, and in the shielding of their own bomes from rapine, to organize withont delay and preened forthwith to Harrisburg. And I do further re qhest that the commanding officers of all military bodies will have thetr respective commands in readiness tur any | orders that may be issued | Citizens, the honor and safety of Philadelphia and of Penasyivania are in imminent peril. Let no one refuse to help in thie their hour of need. ALEXANDER HENKY, Mayor of Philadelphia. Ornice OF THe MavoR OF THR Crry oF PHILArmerwia, } Twain o'Chocx Noow, June 14, 186i Orrmese ov Patareurma In view of the urgent need for instant setion to Protect the capital of your Bale and to secure the safety of your own bomes,1 do hereby carnestiy appeal to «il citizens to close their places of business, and to connect Ahemselves without delay with the existing military organisations for the defence of the city ALEXANDER HENRY, Mayor of Phiiadeiphia The Governor of Pennsylvania Bends to the Governor of New Jersey for Nine Months Men. Tamron, N. J 1869 A despatch was received here last night by the Gev ertor of New Jersey from the Governor of Venarylvan te asking for nine months New Jersey men, now about to be mustered out of servile, toe Ha ‘The Chtonet of the Twanty third New Jersey now at Reveriey, telegraphed that hie regiment had oon feuted Wo go tothe relat of Penney lvanis | 1h te expectot that other regiments will do the same The Tweaty-firet New Jorary regiment, which arrived here youtorday, was handsomely entertained by the au. thoritien of this city ‘The citizens talk of holding @ pablic meeting im refer | ence to raiming troops to go at once to Penneytvania ne 1, Prociamation by Governor New Jorsey. xncunys Cnamume, Trawrom, N. J,, tune 16 1640 | Ieneerame—The tate of Peameytvanta ie invaded homtile army ie now cecupying and daepetiing Une of or cater Mate, She appeals to New Jersey. throeh | ber Governor, to aid im driving back the \avating army *, of A | Lat os renpnd to thle call agon our peiriotic Seete with | | nnpreredeuted pent I therefore call oPOm the citizens of (hie State to ment keh or gyolee It) Companies, and report Wo the Adjatant | General of the Stale aa goon as pomibie, to be rentined into regiments ae the militia New Jersey, aod prow forward to (he eaeintance o( Fenoeyivenia in thie emer genry, The orgadizarion of there troops il! be given in Femersl orders Ra noon ae yraction! JOE, PARKER 3 fa million of dollars t aid in tawing and equipping & force to repel the invaders. " A apecial meeting of the City Councils will be held thie afternoon, ‘The Twentieth regiment, Col, Thomas, wil) leave for Harrisburg to-morrow, Recruiting i# exceedingly brim. All the ol military Organizations are reeruiting ‘There are arma at the City Arsenal to arm 6,000 men A howitzer battery of nix pieces, Captain I. Speucer Miller, was shipped to Harrivburg last night. while a (wenty-pounder Parrott oattery will, it is expected, be shipped wuder the contro! of the Keystone Artillery | To-day ammunition will be brought from the w azine, so that the troops will leave im complete trim (or action | The muskets and rifles in the armory have ai! under Bove thorough inspection, and are in perfeet order Enth je Meeting at Harrishurg. SPERCH OF DVEANOK CURTIN THE ADMININT HAT © DENOUNCKD BY GBNEKAL CAMEROMe=M OLED (A WANTED FOR COMMANDEM, ETC. AL bo led in yreat numbers we d by Mayor Ruumfort . Pooled to wait on the Goversor and ch, asking their presenee at the ineeting the committees arrived, and as the Govern Fr ai Couch 4 the room there was hong con- show ing the imp« ig he aid — “ET hepe the enemy will not como: { hope that our labors will go for notlimg, if upnecensary, that the bonor | Of Vennaylvania may be xustan But} think (hey are | | } | | coming, I beliewed last f Our ga) lavt demonstrations then caused the enemy to retreat, | and they left us, ax they mart doagnin. The people are rising burt back the tide of iovesion that i to pollute, our soll, We maat be true to the sacred history of ihe Past, we must be true to the thirty-five thousan| Venn Sylvanians who have fallen on the fed of battle, who bave aied for our defence Wo will us (Overwhelming applause ) the means in our power and trust jn God eron thanked the Governor for bi tion as reckless and dingr van! ‘pledge hin wh nd called upo Goveraor to nt George K. fan of W. fi Pravklin commander-ta-cbiof of he Penvayivania forces General Couch also spoke briefly, after which muster rolls were opened and hundreds signed for the war, The Penneylvania Call to Arma, Fr larrisBilfg Patriot, June 16} rROrLB OF VENNSYLVANIA, ‘ME ENEMY ARE UPON UF. We bave just returned from ap interview with the Governor, from w we have learned (hat the rebel army, im considerable force and under Gonerai Lae, are Gcroms the Powmec, iavading Maryland, or upon southern shore, in the act of ert with the evident intention of crossing the Vennaylvauia border and Sweeping over our towns ahd teeming valleys. The Governor wm sanguine that thie is the intention of the enemy. He bax information from the Wer De- iment and from other military soureea in. whieh confiies. The President bas called (or 80,000 men from Pennsylvania, 30,000 from Obie, 10,000 from Western Virgivia avd 10,000 from Maryland w oppor this rebel raid, and the Governor expects the citisens of Pennsylvania to respond. We le 4.5) arsintauge from the Army of the Votomac—there te po doubt we should bave—we may have the force under command of General Schenck; but these things are uncertain, and w rely upon ourselves aud our rowurees 1 dri: the invading borde, and teach them that we know how t meet a revel army aa we do bow toctrcumvent ~ domestic foe, Pennsylvania baa sent rome 200,000 men to the fend, aod we aro that there are about 200,000 soldiers in Washington and i that vieiuity. and we cannot understand why we are leit to our own defence; but it matters not now what the fe deral administration should have done They have weglected their daty, Let thie does not absaive usfrom the obligations we owe our country. Fellow citizens, jet ua do our whole duty vow, And settle with ttm feders} administration for ite neglect of duty Lereafter, Let us ali to arma and repel the io vader. Wepre sommes, the Governor that hie larmat bon o jay Wh Goto meaden oh thee a whieh he will innug today an to permit the militia who tarn out under the call return to thew homes whenever the danger of \nvesion shall baye passed. The oull an Oret the militia of & sovereign tate at the will | tnaiied, Of the Président for alz months, wae uncowstitutwnas and Gowise, gnd to defeat the objects for bi was incdnd. Hut with the pi mrdificstion we, earvertiy call w every true of pont enema ture out for the defence of our fresides ant our f Woe are ip receipt of totaliigence from Wo nine o'clock last ev ening, to i i b ane direct to Chambersburg and one towar cereburg’and Cove Mouptaia. T vance of 6 000 cavairy bad reached Greencaatic, abont Wo leave. lteutenant Palmer, of the Purnell caveiry, bas just come im. had to fight hie way out two miles this side of Greencastle Regulations Concerning Negroes in Pen ORNERAL ONDERS—NO, 42, Hesoyvanters, Vaewavivamis Mustis, Hannenvan, Juve 18, ines Whereas, information bas been received from the War Department that the site‘ will receive credit (or alt em. Lintmentn of Colored men WHO may be mustered tite the [hited States service os |anneyivania troupe, under the auibority of the War Separtment, and that Bo eredit ean be allowed for indiyidonis who leave the Stae avd are inuater ed Joo OFgapisal ow elsewhere,’ 1. All pernon | volunteors thority of Taising cob red i otherwine than under the wu artment to recruit in Penwey! be people of color in Veunsytvania are forbidaen to Fatiach themselves Wo any eran eore bs be (urntehed from other # trator, dinkr ick ALLOrwe) ® and othe sare Fequired to arreRt end pre 4 who shall die-ley (hin general order, and parts cular y all porkons, their aiders ad abettors, who, under | uy pretended authoriiy, shalt enliet cohret votinteers de, reciment, \aulery OF comp be for avy bow furniehed ‘rom otber Slates, of who abail adveriiee aed of en oF Keep recruiting mations for euch eniitments ex copting ty of the War Department we reerwit in be at euch fenders may be brought to juauce, By ord At Covert Cominan er A. ty Rem, Adjutant Gon ral of Feunsyivanie The Pitiadeiph nals o From the Philades The news from the berde Mary and, the of cial mi wager. June V6.) ne of Vennayi vents and omens from Wanwmgtem, the army lee aud Moker, me erring #¥ eo nw occur, # the Kayyabanooek, whieh ha | attracted the attention of ‘Hooker, and fief thet the rebet ral tee wan tnareng bie whole army for an advance threstewing Warh.erun, whe or hee 100k, white be demyatetad, € | In avery by artillery, i a raid ute Maryland | and Peonayivants iMeventy deve to ant | the general gove the pReent wtentions uf ( eurmy, and the progr satvance The movement “ hes a Neher Wr chabge fe the mear tm ¥ bo aAynmen, te punt og ap the vetey fo the! Hhe: cbabiy Vi (ry sed repeat the Marpers Ferry Keptember od post an cavalry (aids atu . ( The rebeln . aiterpt te Oba sod ait Voom, the Omaniry Oot ween ‘hen aid the Prati be - 4 march for } | wney netiate Male dakow ®, @ force OF VO MID o'r ehh Perneyly amie i ontted ope ty ferneh 80 ude for wit meotba Lal) hie appeal be Wm wate? Tadgong from the patriot Lakh her always Cutigguiabed 1 nary tvermte, soi (he immediate danger wtirh threatens they own homer. (he fempenne will De prowph ed keartp, Already eet (nd euee partion the Methy ae 6? om Mae aarurg, above Hatpere berry, to de wey Aad nerking what ooqmettion they At Wine hemnee th and cate wpe the either n hie bee of enetnewt ger) | Whatever © dime 4 ye 0 Oh ORR. A prommps Lore rub Mb cihineme, w they mode in he tom ot 2 eve ae mm 6.M Dicnreow 0 Rewrenary | nee eR Of propery and the Mate frm the am pore being orerran «ty the ineolent fen Aetive Military Moveme re joi | been on uednciplort mite Arce, pecme Meow i phia. fomtuty im the goth © the invader, ib } Purieberems Some 18 19a ave He ethet - whim thee | Thecty ma Moment to Gas @ The vows of (he rebel advance in Penmeylramin tng | teks ibe faite } canied » aunet proton od sentation, } hw ; chiigeen eat whterty Wrted ty ron the ty | | at a inabimng of the Hourly Pond Commies Hower | o erwentaene ter tel arene These Mmenenges ty pemscet (Hal ten Gols, baited Uo the government | te oe vil by bets) lounkinn, Low one g » pay, be apprhrriared fw @ie Ot Wed privete dd every | ee th 8 talt Gomes whe bite cath cars wed hae een | anmnens at they WN Ot te pared . mintary company (Bil ini, m4 thoy be, Cxgemized io | 160 ite enae Ot ihe “Aint SMORROOS © thes Sboy + ees. eerie Vite the servion of the Mate | Keow wely what eyes Every Ciiaee, mewewer , co hee Veta i», for toy length of time thet they | 1% ek ere ben: ups bias te 64 set seein, by may be reyuret Lhe preted erence provides | 1a “ae an ee » open fe by clone V che erm of Hho oe (ene rate of CON TEUED ON TROT Page ) the Lapin prenvieots have brtered tbe Governor 4 kaw