The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1863, Page 10

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—— no ammunition. The peopig outside of Chambersburg | 10 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1863—TRIPLE SHEET. oy want arms, avd they are coniitent that they can je renvaet. Five beudred mounted men world be #6 wo id be light ia compariseh with what it would be Alexander's command, who came in from the vicinity of , ; : prev 1 iF 4 oath: he ‘Let us hope, dhongh, that whev the har- | Bedford aod Gunberland. These, withCaptain Alexsnier t these raids, . ‘The farmers iv the valley organized, @ they bad arms, in less then twenty-four — # mouth Reve us hope, thongh, b . vias are ‘afraid that ‘tho Rtn make another raid wh hoarse. Wthe ‘ciainomss Ww ihe valley i this meighderkood | vest ts ripe the laborer will feel ne fear irom the incur- and Lieutenant Evans, and forty-two men already re- chickens, &e.,and thoy do not want to be disturbed | Bnt than there is very tittle harvest as yet, and the dam- | Maryland baitery, with thirty three men of Captain Vv I Cc Kx s B U R G a 6p TENTED FROM TRIED PAO ete Koces Seg came’, = ald ames, Gea | we” Senate nats | Pees empamea egw weer | S0neral Sherman’s Approaches moos =.re senile Spats Menem moka cial |S pea Mik, ml os a Ho | EGY absent Gataheiam | Murvetives ties Weare ee uyeae| Pushed Upto the Rebel axnnn nr us ang ened aoier gocer | LE"Mete ot eatin worm | | Oar shtppensbare Oorreapendence, | Dit tail te or vax | fave te tty ‘ctr ira Ste ry Rifle Pits Neighbor after neighbor was apprised of th. danger | Valley Railroad Compairy. This company for very pra- | Elevem wiles from this place te Chemibersburg, and for Pecruling spore cain Be wn awe | sles. oat, C4 sookee Suwa Se storming of the works at OPERATIONS OF THE UNION GUNBOATS: together and run them off to the mountains, where they | Poached without a pind Ne trains to points easly ‘erie | towards ‘thie Ivcality are repel pickets, videttes and | Mnandof a reriment, bat preferred a xord active company. | Berryville, on the approach of the rebels Unde peiit, nee ~ Bid their horsee im the midst ef thick woods. Others | wuneasasrly. The ralirod company, Mt seme in reatity, may de termed a defiento Mf net adangeroas | BON, %0 aio are delogativns of bore from yar ors cones. | Koy inder ‘emmaid of Liewlebatt Alexander, kept a another clves mounted them and were propared 10 | distance from (Hembersburs. Tt argument ia thet the | here, and that, too, with perfeot impunity, tor al tho re- about the rebels massing at Gettysburg ie again revived. | ey Apnea Ane ei On being hressed. they, joined CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. they have G@.rvested their crops. These latter are © hed beer in poesession of a tnousand arms anda sof. *ivns of the ememy. ported at Harper’s Ferry. make seventy four out of (he feathers. inoue Bn averego crop this year, Corn isnow very tow. Jt uiue. They Know the country, tho mountains, the their gratiwide to the #uble rescuers; but it is none the | is that but ‘ew of the battery w Wea, they having, While this was going on in ove part of the town, a very | aismg small ‘patches of (lax. fag to Moir aid from abroad some public acknowiedg- | tained was duriog the retroat, and a# they wera all The place, This consisted im the running off of haresiesD | woot in the yailey is attributable to the Cumberland SurvavencrG, Pa. ,June 17—A, M. militia sprang to arms has taught them their duty, and | exhibited by the command, sepwice they oe Wareatening them. At once they collected thow horses | Sentiel reasons, and evihenily [rim a ita ely vo be | Bcomsiderable distance in advaree of the latter place and | r the rat to'ralne acomniny. He was offered the oom that the force of General MGReynolds at were ind and forced for the present vo remato. Others | Thoy ao por want their mall communication iterrupuad | foraging and sooting parties. Henoo we’ are im what, | tare boy ofthe sndsile aE a Stnga | ware welting fn Invtioncong ection of GR iaryiana bac: | THE TOWN OF EUNICE DESTROYED, gain eoaveyed them to swampy localities, white still | fi Of louing some of, its engines OF Sroceousbty whore | Positfon. At any moment cur rosticss foe may daah in | and just ‘Dow are immeneely patriotie. The old report | Tre fire on the cuemg, driving them back wherever &e., Pay pei run watil the animals @ropped dowm, rather than GENERAL, MILKOY mulkes ite money out of the people along Ats FOUL®, | steganoe he is 1 from present indications amd mant- ‘neve venient . | the balance of the battery and jnished on for Winchester. Sr. Lours, June 19, 1863. Ge rebel raiders, | S04 ta 8 time Of danger like thts the company Ought to hgivige rd pablo pet min ay enpoetn aye teey ye inset at Wivcheater ‘on. ‘Sunday afternoon was a | A special despatch from Vicksburg sa1 tllow them w® fadl into the hands of 8. | furnish those who support the road every facilityef eecape | festations, to meet with. To adil to the excitement, | vices will be brought into requscition Mm gins the Net | pretty severe one, and from six to mine v’clock in the | at gwo o'clock on last Saturday morning o Many of the farmers aise hid their heavy wagons,or such | both for their persons and their property. In cun- | the Cumberland Valley Railroad Bas ceased to ex- — oe penne. he troops mitt Tatisted | evening Captain Alexander kept upa brisk ire on the Basgptilcaewon urday morning our approachesx wagons for trauspertatier ag could be made cither useful | Sequence of the telegravh wires being constantly used af | yong jts troins of communication further than Onk- | with'this provieo. ‘They wat short, warm, quick work, | enemy, aud repulse! them in ee Attempts to storm | from Gene! ierinan’s corps were pushed up to the or desirable for army purposes, These preoautionary | Harrisburg for government purposes, individuals being de- | |. 1 ony aebarring the public generally from | and then retire, — ‘ the works he was. defending. His guns were not captured | rebei rifle pits, and wo within tweuty yards of one of thelr measures extended over a vast territory, so that, in a | barred from sending private messazes, and also from the ’ J CUEEZENS RETORNING—REBIL INTELLIGENCE, a8 slated as first, by the storming of the batiery, but | bastions @itle white, there ‘was hardly a horse of ag ‘value | stoppage of the mails, there has been every‘oause given | that point down (inchiding this one) from com. ‘The large body of citizens who made anch a hasty exit | were ‘all spiked when the works were abandoned by order Tals cahabe shaun iehitealubialle uae ase canywher ‘in or around Chambersburg. norses, | for the most undue excitement, munication with Harrisburg. Ass consequence of this | gfon dave sineg aroretarning. ‘They are coming «ex- | Of Geveral Milroy and were not, as reported, turned on ie ells over tho parapets on our- “blind horses, and horses imperfect én hm Or wind, wore | 5 RUENING OF THE SCOTLAND RUDGE acog. | atate of afhtre rumors of all Kinds are rife, mud much | pressing great dleappolmtment at not finding the piace in | theFiun Maryland by the, anemy. AL cue o'chsk oh | apnronch; and received in votre twenty-three hand gre- ° jouday mortiing the evacuation was ordered, and Cap- Ch cay SRNR ND A land’ five biiles from here, soon after thelr arcival at | speculation ie indulged in regarding public and private | Tuins.and io finding that nobody has boon hurt. It, ix | {ia’ ay Beaneng te seeealel van oted abandon his | Bates. twenty of which exploded, driving the rebels owt. ‘The -darkies, a¢ might naturally be Cham! Mirg, was one hun and twenty feet long, | aiairs at tho present two extremes—Harrisburg and erchalie Pe will remain ao long ag there is uo immedi- gpab and cave bie borees. On Friday the rebels out away the timber in the rear bereurg, dred ger. vom Of their lines, and opened on us with an eleven-inch shel » wore ond a mensure; and if it ha not been for | and spanned Cheaque creek. It is now a total wreck. exins many of them would have made espe uosts, as (ar ad pulenees is @oncerned, 1! negroes iled to the Woods, went off with the horses, se cretod thewseive: in out of the way places, and made good their escape in every way they:coukt. Many of the farmers allowed the oes the use of their horses to skedaddie with. This course of action serv- ed a two'old purpose. They knew the negroes wou'd take eare of the horses, in order that the former ould take care of themselves. Many of the sin: cerely ‘elt for the position in which boih {ree and fugitive were jkiced. While they did not, as a generality, veare particularly for the negro as a negro, they did not ‘want to see them dragged off to puvishment jn slavery. Besides, mamy of the blacks were free ones. Not a few of the colored ones did not bave either the time or tact tw make their escape, and as a consequence of remaining were subsequently made to suffer ia, perhaps, the moat unpleasant ef all forms. ENTRANCE OF THB ENKMY. Late in the eveuing the enemy ontered the town. His coming was known when be got within a mile of the place. The citizens had mounted men out, who rushed tor town as the rebels came along. One of these apprised She telegraph operator, who hid his instruments and made his escape out of one end of the town as the rebels were entering at the other. Tho a wmeved with considerable caution vunti) his j= ‘vance touched .the outskirts of the town, when the advance equadron made a charge through the streets with drawn sabres and yells of that kind which onby thoae cwho have witnessed a cavalry charge can properly appre- ciate. They mado directly for the railroad depot office. At the former they found . Every car amd engine had been moved to places of safety. 1 am informed that the rebels did not capture any Rigen stock at all; none even at Hagerstown. Al the some cars were left on si ‘acks ; but they were the pro- y of private individuals At the telegraph office hey wid themselves again foiled. The place was in dark- ‘mess. They threatened to break the door open ; but at the suggestion of @ citizen waited until it was opened. In they rushed, looked all around, and on being unable to find anything manifested some degree of disappointinent. They then leit the .house, and did nottroubie it alter. wards. A little United States fing that was displayed over the dcor they jeft tying, and although they saw it every day they did not tear it.down, Why it was they acted so generously none pretend to know. Perhaps the question may be asked, did they respect the flag? FIR'T NICHT, Their first proceeding was to guard all the roads leading either iu or out of Chambersburg. They stationed what 4s known sg a chain guard—that is, it extended from road to road and through the fields. iy this means egress or the citizens was stopped. Patrols went regular rounds tm the streets, some mounted and some on foot. The night wore away heavily for the citizens, and no doubt for the soldiers. EXPECRATH ‘There was rot much sleeping done by the natives on Monday night. They expected to see the town in flames before morning Some were of opinion that the public build- ings would be sure to be destroyed. Hence persons liv- ing in houses adjacent to the bank and other institu- tiors removed their furniture to safer localities. THRER PRI ONKRS. When the rebels charged into town three of their men were, by accident, unhorsed. They were immediately taken prisoners by some few of the citizens who happened to wituass their “downfall,” and conveyed to and locked up in jail. Thetr horses were algo seized and hurried off by citizous under cover of the darkness. Next morning these proceedings reached the ears of General Jenkius, He at once ordered the immediate release by the citizens of the three men then in jail, and, to make his order more f prory ot he had seived and held a private citizen, and the event of the non a); earance of the prisovers within an hour. threatened to burn the jail ard bang the hostage. After some difficulty (the Sheriff and other couuty officers Raving fled) the keya of the jail were obtained and the ners released. General Jenkins then held the burgh- ers to a responsibility for the safe delivery of the cap- fared horses. As the borses could pot be found, the Town Council gave the rebels $900 in rebel scrip, which @atisfec them (or their ioss. O!RNING THE STORES, Tuesday morning found the stores about town closed ep. General Jenkins ordered them to be opened by a cer- @ain hour, and threatened that those who did not comply ‘with this order would be made to suffer by having their grote destroyed. The stores were opened. Dn: ing the ay the rebel officers and soldiors passed around trom one store to anothor and purchased whatever they de- sired, paying for tho sane in rebel scrip, Some- times a private would come along who would take many things he did not pay for; but on the whole the rebois be- haved themselves very weil ih this respect. They paid Uberaily (or what they got, and the storekeepers did not Tail to ask almost enormous prices for their goods. The @rug stores were made to sutler the heaviest, in that the rebels laid in a good stock of drugs and articles of medi- eine found nt such places. In eonsequence of the many Payments iv rebel scrip, the town is more than ples- santly supplied with this so-called Southern money. Some of the people say it will do to paper their rooms with. In trading mattors the soldiers were geuerally very talkative and often remarkably courteous. Yet, if ‘thoy saw anything they wanted , they did not fail to get Mt, either by fair means or otherwise. FORAGE. They seemed to be particularly desirous of procuring ail the forage they could for (heir horses. Privatestabics were relieved of hay aud vats, and these articies were taxen wherever they wore found. When the rebels left they carried with them large quantities of this kind of Broverty. They appeared to be parti¢ularly saving it. GENERAL JENKINS was very courteous to all who approached him. One lady asked the Genera! to permit her to keep her negroes, and he granted her request, mmediately giving her a written order to that eflect. Some say that General Jenkins got a little tight on some wine that was found in town and abundantly suppiied to bim, but this fe rather doubtful. At any rave his Adjutant General amade yery frge with tosg who approached hitn on busi- Trews or for information. General Jenkins, while walking along (for le was tn the habit of conversiig with the in- mates of one Louse or another, seeing them ou the atoops), turned to Kome indies, remarking. “Well, ladies, 1 sup: Wp are Fors ugweleome visitors beret” The ronly far you have b-naved yourseli very well.” *Yos,'’ said the General, “our intention is to do so to the best of our ability.” He then passed ov. CARRYING OFF THE NKGROM, To the citiaens of Chambersburg this was. perhaps, one ‘of the most pain‘ul of atl the scenes they witnessed. The rebels took old people, and even very young children. Some wore driven along the road like sheep, Others were Rawdcutfed or ticd and marched along in that way. gain were Laken off mounted behind their “mas- ter 008 n# Wo!! a8 fugitive ones were carried off. They ted them with hardly auy degree of kinduese «hat ever. PRIVATE AND PURLIC ARYA Au order wae iesued for the delivery of ail arms at the Court Honse. A great mauy of the citivens did as re- qQutrod, Light fowltig pieces wero returued to their owners One hundred and fifty s| f arms wore token from the jail and burned or broken up. Five hundred stand of government arms were found in w warehouse and desteeyed in tho same way. The rebels wanted pistols very badly; but they id not got them. ‘These were aii hid away ‘Some one was traworous ouough te tel! them whe bad arms and whe BOL, and by this means tho rebels were enabled to threat- en persons whom they would uot otherwise suspect of ou wo coneeai arms. ‘The rebeis did nob uses. thong did some public 1s. 1b wae in the delivery up of privat the most hutniliagus scene presented iteeli Honest and respectable men carr. their owo property to be sucritico! at the shrine o werilia brute force od to witness, The g of vo plevsant character wo The ba!la went whizzing b fe aby ove, for everybody took good care to keer ovt of the way. DISC MAIONS AT YH FRANKLIN ‘he Franklin House is (he lurcest hotel in isa ob one corner of an flere the rebol ) came to take thetr At table: discussed argument and oF & good portion of t hey wore very polite whe o war, 4, with much war phistry, but always held they re to come i first’ best, They one day the ques tion of copperhead A plainly they wore opposed to this ¢ persons, They held that the | was like a drone in the beehive—of no use to riende or foos. They always kept toiling tho people to observe Low kindly they treated thein, and how ly from the manner in which the Union soldiers hen they ied Southern territory. Ove morning, & ui the vofteers was using the popper, remarked, don’t often get any of this, and when’ w do it is nevor as good." Some of them ate voractously, and when they were doing #0 attributed it to the hoa fal effect of the valley air, remarking that they had come North for the health of the confederacy, of which they wore w They did not all of them pay their hotel bills. told the landlord that we had tried it h on their soil, and now they were going to try ‘and end the war on ow TH PORLIO amr, ‘The fooling bere appears to be that it Is an absolute dis. ace Peunsylval ‘Ubat one of its counties, that of clin, situated in a fertile valley, should be allowed to be invaded, and the enemy allowed to remain any th of time, when thie State has so many troop of Chambersburg had enough men and | Pouuaytvan in the | ‘Whip the rebel force out; but they bad | When the rebels came up to burn it, Mr. Blair Gilman, the Chambersburg tol operator, was just at the other end of the’bridge, and a few hundred yards beyond nad hie magnet in, 80 as to be able to instantly communicate with Harrisburg. The rebels sent but a very small party to accomplish this work. They were golug to barn some privatetars'that happened to be at Scotland, on a side gS ey" were wate in 5 and id ordered his mon to leave ‘them entirely unharmed. After this they destroyed apother small about 8 mile or s0 beyond. ‘On their way back they cut'the telegraph wires im several places. of these men, townsmen, who, when the rebels arrived, and talked with them freely; and no doubt these vite creatures were mot backward in pg od the revels all the local tnformation of which they to be |. ‘The good watched the actions of these traitorous fellows, and will be apt to take occasion to make them suffer for their misconduct. ‘THR LADY POLKS. ‘Tho ladies did not ‘appear’ to be much alarmed at the presenceefeomanyuawelcome visitors. Undoubtedly they were fearful all the time; but atill they exhibited bold frout. They were inwardly fearful, because the; ‘net know to what extremes the rebels might at any mo- ment proceed. When passing along the streets many the rebels, privates and officers, would stop and with a party-of ladies sitting on the stoops. that much spirited o-nversation ensued. The ed them rebels, and gave them their ton of ple m very plain terms. Tho soldiers did not at all annoyed by this; in fact they rather a} like dt, In turn the rebels were not slow to ‘Yankees about as much condemnation as it bie for words to bestow on them. In all their tions the rebels spoke confidently of their ultimate ceas. They hela they had whipped the Yankees all along on Southern soll, and now they were going to do it on a Northern one. They said thatin their opinion the war bad been long enough carried on in Viryioia, and now it was their intention to transfer it to another State, and lig THEtH F F REBAL The forces here were comiortably clothed. Their clothes were very dirty; but they were good. The com mand consisted of ry—three squadrons—and mount- ed infantry. try foree had been known as the Mountaia Bushwhackers, but were lately placed in the regular rebel service. ‘They carried sabres, pistols and some carbines and riffes. Their horses were in good condition, and well adapted to heavy service and fleet running. AS a generality, the men averaged between thirty-five and forty. Among thom there were some very old men and very young boys. Both of these, however, were few and far between. DESPATCH TO GRNERAT, JENKINS, On Wednesday morning, about haif-past ten o'clock, a courier arrived at the headquarters of Gen. Jenkins from the direction of Hagerstown, bringing importaut commu- nications. “Immediately after reading his despatches Genera! Jenkins ordered the command to vet in immedi- ate reudiness for a retreat movement. Then & scene of much confusion engued. The rebels evidently were much scaret. ‘Their wagon train was hurried out of town in the direction of Greencastie as fast ag the horses could with safoty be driven. The wagons were all weil loaded. Tho day was very warm. By one o’clock the rebel rear left town, The extreme rear guard went out with cocked revolvers. Some few got separated from the command, and with difficulty eacaped from the citizens and caught up with the friendly protection of their comrades. STONING STRAGLERS. As I have said, some few got separated from the main column. These, when they were pease. the citi- zens—the younger ones, of course—were 8 , the peo- ple not having firearms F neaony up the stones in the Street to throw at thom. Those unfortunate soldiers had to do some pretty lively doaging in order to make good their oscape uninjured. FIRING’ ON THR RETRRATING COLUMNS. As the rebel column was leaving town one of the oiti- zens fired at and wounded one of soldiers. The citt- zene instantly doprecated the act. They looked upon it asa very comecdly. ca, and a useless and ungenerous one, too. The revels had behaved themseives unusually well for soldiers, and the people would not have been surprised had a squadron returned and set fire to the whole town. The firing was at the hands of an [reapcm: sible person, aud those who bad property at stake did not like it at all. IMPUDENCE AND FEAR. All the time that the rebels were at Chambersburg they talked loudly and Jargely; but from their actions every one could easily see they were much alarmed at the pre- cariousness of their position. They were on the qui vive ight and day to repel an attack. They wero the impression that we bad a large armed force in the valley, and that thetr front was likely to be assailed at any mo- ment. For this reason a of the'r command was constantly kept ia line of battle towards Harrisburg. YIRING A WAREHOUSH. As the rebels were leaving town they set fire toa warehouse. in which they had found stored sevoral boxes of government arms. Tho warehouse belonged to a citi- zen; but no doubt howe gen a eo it, from the fagt of tho storing of the arms, as public ly. The citizens discovered the fire, and extit had done much damage. the warehonse got ia full flame there is little doubt that a large fire would have ‘been the c: juenco; for the wind was high and blew directly towa numerous adjacent wvoden buildings. PORLIC RATISYACTION, The people are well satisfied that the raid brought with it only so few dieadvantages. They did not expect the considerate treatment that they received at the oe the euemy. On the coutrary, they were prepared to witness scenes of the wildest disorder. Last NIGHT the citizens had patrols through the streets and pickets cut on all tho roads, so as to warn them of a reap- proach of the eucmy and t time to skedaddle with his capture. In connection with 1 will remark on the enemy fell back towards Greencastle he was closely followed 2 by mounted citizevs, who watebed bis move- ments with daring and great pers’ y. 4 SCENE, Ag the rebels were leaving town there happened to be @ cool sort of a secesher in a shop ordering Shores how he wanted his pistols repaired. These he laid before him on the counter, Just then several mounted men rushed by. He ran to the door t. °ce what was the mat- ter. One cried out, “The Yankees are coming,” and away went tho soldier, leaving his pistols behind bim. Other soldiers ran out of the stores in like manner. Wherever the rebel officers found any liyor they poured | it tuto the streets. Notwithstanding this, many of the riders. ‘They gota large number in all. Free ne. | nvidiers got well inebriated. THE JAI. At one time there was some indication that the jail would be fired; but as some 150 stand of armas that w ‘re in it were delivered up the prison was left unharmed ||.» re- be's arrested a few of their own soldiers for'aisobedic: ce of orders, in consequence of their baving disturbed wantonly rivate property. “f prio THIS AFTERNOON wo hai a very big scare bere. Reports reached vs that the robels were returning; that there was fighting between Greencastle aad erstown. Many the penple instantly left town, and strangers skedadied in every couveyance they could fud. THR RLOCKADR. When the rebels wore here they would allow any one toonter the town who desired to do so; but no one was allowed to go out. Many made efforts to get through thoir lines, Several “did make their escape. Reery one observed passing through the ‘elds fired upon. One or two were injured in this way. One man th escape no Ie rebels caught trying to make his han seven times in one day, Every two rebel horseman might be seen pass town with this man riding behind bim, a prisoner, At last the General told him that if be again caught trying to make his escape he would e him shot. This stopped the persistent citizen’s adven- turer for the present. THE KRARLA WANT INFORMATION, Atnong many curious lucideats was the following one, which jllustrates the stubb roness of some of these )etchnen:—The revels discovered a highly respectable Americanized member of the « Yaw’? family ; took him aside, and wndertook to question him for alum. bie information. The Dutchman would tell nothing. ‘They threatened him, Their threats proved of no avail. ‘bey then coaxed him. He was pot w be coaxed. His patrictiam was loo strong ree ee way. He was jenuine believer in “one codhtry, one flag and awed lage They next questioned and cross. questione Lim #0 that he mustered up some Duteh courage and ey them ‘tam rebels.’ At this they theatened to hang him. He was stil, as non. come at able as ¢ y even got a rope and prepared to hang him; but still our friend was (rm. At length they released him, remarking that they liked a brave man, ‘but that they didn’t know what to do with a stubborn one; that they would not hang him, because cht be stub: born enough not to die, and if” he did bis ghost might be a persistent in haunting them as the original was stub- born in failing to reply to their questions. They thon re- leagod him, and after that none troubled our citizen ef Tew- toute deveent. and be travelled around and loked at the rebelperatios with evident feelings of revengo and con- tempt. THR TOWN a8 IT NOW 12 does not present an injured appearance. Tho streets are very dirty; but the general appearance of the whole place fa about the same as it was before the raid. In conclusion, I must write that the nope only want arms and ammunition furnished them, and they will exert every endeavor to prevent there raids in future, Thoy fool confident they can be successful im this respect. Hundreds of mon are willing to turn out tu defence of the alley. Thoy would rather defend it themselves than ve soldicr# sent here They seem to have an abhor- reneo of “ foreign’? militiemen. ‘They sy that these wil) do more dauage than the rebels, add especially to Chamberaburg. ‘The scenes about town are not ever and above exciting, nor are they positively interesting. Pedestrian are ton- stantly goiug and coming from the direction of Cham- bersburg, abd with their many stories help ‘to enliven Me in what would otherwise be a dull town vo the stranger newly arrived and simpty seeking for taforma- tion. ‘There #s aleo another class of persons ‘who are-con- stantly going in and out of town, and these bring us much valuable information—they are. moumted citizens, farmers of good understanding, both as regards their in- tringie wealth and general appearance. ‘Writing of the town reminds me that perbaps the reader would ke to have me describe it. 1 will do #0, but Driefty. It ina place of some considerable sise, but oe, patoral Boenery th.t surrounds it is lofty and beautifal. Moun- ‘taing and valicys are, in fact, general feature. The are pleasant and communicative. They seem to terribly foyal: but they don’t like the idea-of having the rebels carry off their live stock. As for the negroes sent South, I hear but little sympathy expressed: in fact, very often remarks directiy to the con- i i i l s i H z ; ‘Yesterday afternoon the rebels evidently expected that we would attack them. They lay nearty all day under arms in line of battle in an open fleld. 1 am not certain that they did not have an idea that they would be com- yelled to fall back. Kise what means this raid (for now it seems to be a movement of that character) withontar- tillery, and with little if any baggage or subsistence sup. ply train. That the rebels were after General Milroy’s supply train, which reached Harrisburg last night, is true beyond doubt. All the way on thelr ronte along tho rebel officers kept inquiring how far the train was al of them, and in more than one instance gave the Yankees credit for the remarkuble facility with which they exe- cuted their retreat. These officc:s acemed to be much chagrined when they found that their prey had eluded ‘even their most active vigilance, negroes in this part of tho country are greatly alarmed, Crowds of them have left, an¢ mapy more are fast following in their illustrions foctsteps. Their tread towards Harrisburg $a quickened rather than delayed by the practical jokes and strange, foundationless stories that are conveyed to their ears at the instance of young and old *‘pale fnceg.’? Many of the farmers speak of the ne- groeg as though they were the cause of all the present troubles fn this particular neighborhood. These farmers say the rebels have only made a raid for horses apd ne- groes; and now that they (thefarmors) have lost eo many of the former they do not seem to caro how soon the jatter ‘get up and git” either one way or the other—North or South. They are not unkind to the darkies: but they do treat them with pone of that respect which people would be hikel; 6 existed in this part of the State of TT omen ‘But help admire the courage of theee, our women, They are not near as excited as the men are. They sit quietly at home abiding resalts, while their more excitable sons, husbands or brothers are mounted, galloping from one point to another, gather- ing ttle Lapa! one ee hagy ova portage capping and cocking their pistols. Again, not a fow or’ ‘the masculines seem determined to make a hasty for- tune for the exclusive benefit of hott! keepers, who have added to their other socommedations for the welcome guest the luxury of a bar. Notwithstanding there is a deal of drinking and good fellowship, lly, thore no drunkenness, nor are there any I disputes. The fact of the matter ts, it will not to get drunk when there is ‘and perhaps a momentary ox- pectancy of ‘the present unweloome ovou- pante of Chambersburg. Surrraxenvna, Pa. , Jane 18—P. M. There was a great deal of exclement in town this after- ‘noon, occasioned -by @ report that the rebels were ad- vancing by way of Fayetteville, and that they bad actually got to Green village. In less than five minutes over a hun- dred persons left town in buggies and on horseback. Perbape witnessed the town people ever wi ‘such a clearing it of horsefiesh before. Both the North and South Mountains are full of horses, mence! to bring them home again. The reports were that the rebels were advancing in three columns—one coming directly up the valley and the other two oolumns by way of the North and Mountains, If this was true the rebels would then be Canute, Pa., June 17, 1868. The number of horses that are constantly passing through here (being conveyed away from the reach of rebel capture) is immense, ‘The town people are pow weil quieted. ‘The town {s full of strangers from the invaded counties and Maryland, The hotels are doing « thriving business. ‘The general feeling is ove of derision for the Harrisbu people,on account of their getting themselves into mow ee aemenea are nssienaicitin, Property owners say that the place nd Har- riaburg ie'at Chamborsbarg, and not in front of the capt tal, after that beautiful valley, rich in crops and other ey has been laid waste by a foraging and rest- ‘The telegraph operators all along the line have been patched hue. been allower! to go trough’ Yo Harrisburg, cl ve a Or farther North and West. r Our Harrisburg Corresponde Hararvonc, June 19, 1863. APPEARANCS IN THR INTERIOR. .7@ Just returned from a hurried visit tothe interior, and am glad to inform you that I found the citizens resid- {ng in the counties bordering on the line of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad fully awake to the importance of this raid. Every village and town through which I parsed that has a citizen capable of bearing arms has insisted that they shall face the music in this late invasion. The coppor- heads do not like this; but you will be agreeably sur- prised when I inform you that but few of this orgavica- tion are to be found among the yeomanry. When I say few,1 refer more particularly to that class of which Charles Ingersoll, George M. Wharton and Peter McCall are suppoeed to be the leaders. The people in the interior have no sympathy for thore gentlemen, except as it con- corns certain rights. ‘Ihey are for the suppression of the rebellion, and desire that it should be accomplished by measures both speedy and effedtive. They want peace; but thoy declare they have no desire to secure it by any other means than what is honorable. They express them. selves warmly, but aro nevertheless sincere. 1 found them both courteous and communicative, and very deop was their chagrin at learning of the succers attendant upon the rebel raid. The feeling in regard to NEW YORK AND THE Rast is very warmly and unanimously expressed. Many citi- zens with whom I conversed say that their debt of grati. | tude must be wiped out with something more substantial | than mere thavks. If Congress was in session, and the | great canal project to unite the East and West was before | | it, 1 have not a doubt but their representatives | would be instructed with great unanimity to support it. ‘These straws may be taken as significant of the popular Jove of country tn the commanity over the more restricted Dias of State sovereignty. Wherever] nave been I have heard nought but praise, #0 far as it concerned the action of the Kast In this very important and momentous | mtruggle. \ wi HERE ARE THR RES AND WHAT 18 THKIR ONIRCT? Tt is currently reported that the rebels are at Mount Union, in Huntingdon county, which is in close proximity to the Pennsylvania Central road; but there is nothing reliable from there, and I hardly think, without their de | gign is Pittaburg and Wheeling, that it would pay them to tarry in that region, As you know, they might tap the Venneylvania road bere. But what of that? The damage would be hardly sufficient to reward them for their trou. ble. The country north and northwest is mostly a wilder. ness, and is known as the Wild Cat region, abounding with tall pine and good lumbermen. There is very little pastur- age for their horses, but little or no subsistence fer either man or beast, and the probabilities are that they would, {n venturing into this section , receive a welcome far {re hospitable. Fears ore felt, though, for Pittsburg ard the country surrounding that and Wheeling. The valleys jo- forsecting the Baltimore and Obie and the Pennsyivauta | Central railroads loom with muck 10 teanys the covetous, | We had despatohem.yesterday that tho rebels were at ‘and Grecucast.o; but I think, while it is that they are at the latter place, the: Chambersburg. They move witl caution, and their avoidance of turnpike and public high a piece of excecding caution ou there is so little display in this raid leads calm, serious, thinking military men to think mean work, anc) that of a serious.charactor. bird New York State Militia. urrived thts and are drawn up, a6 1am writing, tn froutefthe ir creditable and soldicriy ap- pearance is beirg made the sub,ect of flattering encomiums ‘on the part of the populace ‘OOvERWOR Chambersburg highly probable aro not encamped way. as T advised you, morn’ United Hotel. excellent worthy Capitol building. He assures the ropresent the press, that while he wants them to have every fa- cility io the securéag of news, he also that do not writeer publish asything of a contraband nature. judgment entirely, and } presume his wishes will be respected by the entire ‘The democratic nominations excite very little attention. Hanrrsnuna, Pa., June 19, 1963. Up to noon to-day thero is no intelligence of moment received from the Cumberland valley, or, indeed, any other quarter, At least none has been furnished to the public. ‘There seems to de considerable confusion among the an- thorities here; for the militia forces have not yet becn organized, nor te tbe response of the people to the Gover- por’s proclamation for troops anything like what was cx pected. Not over five thousand Pennsylvanians have arrived here, if even that number assembled to de‘end the capital. These came on, Im most cases, without uni forms or organization of any kind, and in many cases witbout even arms. This was bad enough; bat then came the canses of discontent which raw soldiers always have too abundantly, and botween these and the want of onergy of action displayed by the authorities numbers of these militia returned home in disgust. ‘There scems to bea total want of confi dence amoug the people in the authorities, and the truth on this point bad better be told than withheld. Many of the Ponnsylvanians feel mortified that their State has done so poorly i contrast with the Empire State on this eccasiom; and the arrival of the New York regiments here fs an additional Lond of union between New York and Peunsylvauia So many of the militia of this State, and others who wore net militia, were surrendering themselves to Gene: ral Bagchus, that the Mayor issued an order closing all altor the hour of five P. M. It took effect yoster- day, and bad the power of checking this mischief very ‘After the Eighth aad Seventy-first regiments arrived ‘Camp Cameron, Last night, however, ‘These aro the undis. they wero seut to. they wore marched across the Susquebauna, where they are encamped in the fortifications. Brooklyn regiment also arrived here to-day. poarance of these regiments was the universal subject of favorable and complimontar; loudly cheered as they arri city. This morning I patd a visit to the fortifications within which these regiments are encamped. They had some compiaints to make. Among them is that the twenty-four hours they were coming here they re- ceived no refreshment whatever. Avothor, since their arrival they bad received no ammunition well, and were as jolly militia men always pitching their tente when 1 left which they are ie the healt outy forces I can see here from dred of the city police, and theee are good as they go. ‘The fortifications are nearly eompleted. They consist of ditch and iutreuchment about a mile in length, so con- stracted that cups may easil; part of it, 80 as to si been ‘and marched through the and mirtheome as New York contrive to be. them. on ithiest in tie wily The asily ‘be coneeatrated..co a Tormed where. practicalie. ‘The istrewct semicti along the avd summit of a bill or bluff, with each termir the work resting on the river bank. It i¢ substantial, and would endoubtedty give its defengors 8 great advan: over the enemy, roads leading south, the bridges and About nine o’clock Wednosday night a body of rebel cavalry crossed the Potomac near the loint of Rocks and movid upow that place, at which there was no (orce of defence, except Ca;tain Means’ irregular local cavalr: ‘All these were captared, including ‘without the least engagement, fo far as we could learo. ‘There were between twouty and thirt; Simultaneously another body of crossed the river higher up, and attacked Major cavalry at Catoctin Station, abvat seven or eizht miles east of Harper’s Ferry. A fight ensued, but with what result has not yet been ascertained. ‘About the same time @ part ‘enemy, mounted, of the enemy’s cavairy 'y train and succeeded ‘in {ts cap {t consisted of one first class locomotive and about twenty-three cars, returning from Harper's Ferry to Baltimore, after having carried provisions to supply the garrison during the day. Fortunately this was the last of five, the others having just preceded it in safety, and all reached Rultimore. Ot the captured train were several cars loaded with produce that was being Tenceed from lunger from the vicinity of Harper's Ferry, also some fifteen , WhO took advantage of the train either t escape,or else business connected with the army required them to come down the road. Several of them were sutlers, and perhaps 01 subordinate federal oflicers. ‘Those aro said (hind all carried off to Virginia, with two of the four railroad men who were in char,e of the train. Boon as the passengs burned entirely by the enemy, wiro carried burning coals from the furnace and laid them upon the floors of the These consisted of fifteen empt} flat car Jaden with iron, one or two three or four empty stock cars. This train was first at- & point beyond Catoctin by the force wni that place, but succeeded in escaping. On however, it was aga attacked liged it to stop. Efforis were made but it ts believed to have been id brakemen of the train snccooded in escaping; but the engieman and conductor are believed t campaign this soem to have been first railroad property destroyed. Neither the tracks he bridges of the company have been damage, but the lines of the road were cut by the enemy in seve Upon the enemy making the company’s telegraph house cars, ove len with flour and to destroy the locomotive ‘The firemen an to be among the priac ‘Thus far in the presen! appearance operator the Point of Recks hie position, and remained at his post whilo action was going on, but was finally forced wo and their repeat ise to the enday but hear! Berta ale Rs ere in Frederick on is late force, consist Fy, had succeed eee ead aaperel ‘on a train on the Railroad on Wednesday, ercape Baltimore and Obio immediately took the ‘train of the Northern Central Railroad on Wed needay morning, proceeded burg with a view of joining them. CAPTAIN ALEXANDER '® We are gratified in being able to ot Lieutenants A RATTERY. announce the Leary and Hall, of the First MAGERSTOWN, We learn by refugees from Hagerstown that that city ig Occupiea by adetachment of Jenkins’ cavalry. Boyd, the former editor of the Free Pres, & paper which wis ‘s0ppressed by the government, and the editor sent South, returned with the rebeis. He took pessession of the Office 0° the Herald, the Union paper, and had commenced the reissue of the Free Press, The rebe's, it is under- stood, own the purpose to remain in Maryland, Perhaps mS parties may have something tosay on that ject. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasumaron, June 19, 1863. ATTORNEY POR THE TERRITORY OF NEVADA. ‘Thomas D. Edwards, of Kentucky, late Consul at Dema Fara, has been appointed United States Attorney for the Territory of Nevada. PAYMASTER ORDERED TO NBW ORLEANS. Army Paymaster Edward V. Preston, of Connecticut, has bees ordered to New Orleans. PARDONS BY THE PRESIDENT. ‘The Presitent to-day pardoned Beajamia Brown, oon victed at the April term of the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Maryland of manslaughter, and sentenced to imprisonment for a term of three years; also Charles Boland, convicted at the March term of the Dis- trict Court of the United States for the Eastern district of Louisiana of forging bounty Jand claims, and sentenced to the penitentiary for the period of ten yoars PAYMENT OF THE TROOPS. Major W. C. Sherman, Paymaster General United States Army, has been ordered to Newbern, N. C., to take charge of the pay department theres NAVAL ORDERS. Captain John Rodgers bas been ordered to command the Fort Jackson, Captain Thomas H. Stevens has been ordered to com- mand the Weehawken. THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS OF WAR. There were at Fort Delaware tvis morning thirty-five hundred rebel prisoners, and thirtecn hundred more froin the West were expected to arrive there to-day. Arrange- ments will be made to send all except the commissioned officers vo City Point for exchange. The exchange of citi- zen prisoners ts for the present suspended, and the re- ‘ease of the correspondents of the Hwan and other pa- pers, bow enjoying the hospitalities of the Libby prison, cannot, therefore, be obtainod until the matters in dis- pute between Commissioners Ludlow and Quid are ad- justed. APPOINTMENT. Theophilus P. Chand!er bas been appointet Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Boston, vice Fzra Lin- coin, deceased. THE FIRST OOLORED REGIMENT OF REGULAR IN- PANTRY. ‘The colored regiment now forming here is to be muster- ed into the regular service as the first colored regiment of United States infantry. The officers of this regiment have been subjected toa rigid examination, and those who have boen accepted have been assigned rank in ac- cordance with their capacity. These negroes are to be meatered into the regular army as a protection to them in case of capture by the enemy. THE PUBLICATION OF ARMY MOVEMENTS. Ifcertain statements mm the Tribune and Philadelphia Inquirer, as to the positions of the several corps of the army, were true, they would be valuable to General Lee and burtful to the government. The latter conceives from these publications that there is malicious jatention to do mischief to the public through stock operations, &c., and ‘and hence some strong measures are to be tuken in the Premises. Organization of the New York National Guard. Atpary, June 19, 1863. ‘An imaportant order, organizing the National Guard of the State of New York, voiformed militia, was issued by Governor Seymour to-day. It provides for the formation of a separate regiment or battalion of infantry tn each Assembly district, and constit:teo cach Senatorial district @ brigade district. Existing oficers may retain their rank and commands by filling up their respec- tive organizations in the new districts in which they may reside. But if two or more of equal rank shall fall Jato the same district, all but the ono assigned to com- mand by the Governor will become supernumerary. No officer or organization will be coutinued unless the com mand js immediately reeraited up to a fighting point. That is to say, captains and comparics are givon thirty days to get thirty-two men; colonels and regiments sixty days to get six companies, or an aggregate of three hun. dred and twenty men; and brigadier generals and brigades are given until the 16th of September next to get at least two regiments, or one thousand men. Failing in this the commands are to be consolidated or disbanded, and the Officers rendered supernumerary or dismissed, Regi- ments will be entitied to arms, equipments and uniforms on presenting for inspection an aggregate of four hun- dred men. The determination is to infuse activity into the organt- zation, and to weed out all indifferent officers. The In spector General is charged by law with the duty of or- gauizing the State forces, and will carry out this order in letter and spirit. The counties of New York and Kings will not be effected by this order. Resistance to the Enrolme: n Ohio. CueveLaxp, June 19, 1868. Troops have been sent to Holmes county, lo this State, to break up an organization to resist the enrolment. They orrived at the scene of disturbance on Wednesday. As the troops advanced a number of shots were fired by the insurgents, without effect, when the soldiers under Colonel Wallace fired a volley and then charged bayonets, scattering the insurgents who fled to the woods. Fight prisoners were taken and two slightly wounded. The number of the insurgents was reported at five hundred or six hundred, chiefly armed with shot guns, They are now roaming about the woods without leaders or any concert of action, They relied on reinforce. ments from the surrounding country, but were generally disappointed. The military commander gave notice that the troops would remain quiet ow Thursday , and give the insurrectioniste an opportunity to surrender the originators of the movement and dis- perse, If this was not done by Friday morning severe measures would be taken, Another report states that four soldiers were killed, and ten Vallandigham demo- erate killed and wounded, and that reinforcements were sent for the commander of the Union forces, This report meet ad een On Cmcnmatt, Jane 19, 1863. ‘The enrolling officer in Broome county, Indiana, was captured by several persons @n Monday, The men held him, while the women pelted bim with eggs. Fourteen Of the most active partisans have been arrested. Fletcher Freeman, the enrolling officer of Sullivan county, Indiana, was shot dead yesterday, while riding along @ country road. to Movements of General McC! m. Aunany, June 19, 1863, General MoCiellan took the Hudsoa River Railroad cars for New York this afternoon. Auct! of Cotton at Boston. Boston, June 19, 1863, Bix hundred and fifty bales of cotton, seized by Gen. Panks in Louisiana from the rebels, were sold at auction to-day, bringing from 533¢¢. to 68%e. per Ib. Military Affairs in Khode Island, PROVIDEN R, June 19, 1863. ‘The General Aseembiy has adjourned, after a twe days session. A bounty exceeding $300 wae offered to euch ‘man volunteering for three years service in either of the old regiments, and a bounty of $100 to each volunteer in the new six months’ regimente. Resolutions expressing to General Thomas W. Sherman the appreciation of his merits and sympathy with bim io his snfférings were adopted. Reoruitt expected to Degin at one jor fafamtsy, cavalry ‘and artiller a apd two or three siege guns. General Logan silenced. their mortar with his thirty-pounder Parrotts and ninety- - two-pounders. Thirteen of our gunboats patrol the river between He-- Jena and Young’s Point, The gunboat Marmora destroyed the town of Buniee en + Saturday. The Reported Reinforcement of Viekse- burg. Warmmorox, June 19,1888) The statement of the Richmond papers recently; that Gen, Pemberton had been reinforced at Vicksburg by way of 10 Soto, on the opposite side of the river, is not-credit. ed here. None of the despatches received by the gov- ernment, official or nn ficial, mention such a proceeding, ‘and there are strong reasons for beileving it tobe purely: arebel romance. Every addition to Gen. Pemberton’s garrison, withoift a replenishment of bis larder and am- munition cheat, would be simply an incumbranee, an® our gunboats will not permit anything w eross the river- at the only point where Vicksburg can be reached, “Be- sides, the city is completely invested, and tho rebels have: not for many days had avy opportunity whatever to hear from its garrison, General Gr Prisoners. Bavtmorx, June 19, 1868, Sixteen bundred rebel prisoners, captured by General Grant, arrived bere this morning on their way to Fortress: Monroe to de exchunged. They wore escorted through the city by the New York Seventh regiment. Their mot- ley dress and unintelligent conntenances wore in stritt- ing contrast with the appearance of the boys of the Seventh, NEWS FROM TENNESSEE, The Rebel General Forrest Reported in @& Dying C tion, Morvnesnono, Texn., June 19, 1863. Private David Blazer, of the Fourth !ndtana, bat tery, is to be shot to-morrow, in Genern! Kosovran’s divie- jon, for desertion, Genvral Forrest is reported in a dying condition from, wounds inflicted a few days ago at Spring Hill. The dif. culty originated about a woman, NEWS FROM KENTUC KY. Defeat and Capture of Rebel Raiders One Hundred Prisoners Taken, &o. Wasuixaton, June 19, 1868. Official information has been received here that Col. De- Courcy, with a detachment of cavalry, cut off at Triplett’s bridge the body of rebel cavalry that made the raid upon Maysville, killing and wounding many and taking over one hundred prisoners, including one captain and two- Neutenants, He also rocaptured allthe property stolen . from Maysville. IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Revolt Against the Rebel Government im North Caro! and Tennesece. Fortress Mownox, Jane 19, 1868, ‘The Uniied States transport Emilie arrived to day from Newbern, with advices trom our correspondeat there, t - the 17th. Hereports = follows:— The rebel committe on river fortifications report the ‘Union forces in the possession of a belt of countey three Bundred miles long by one bundred and filty wice, wih inland seas and rivers filled with Union gunboats, reach- jug through North @arolina and Virginia, which prevents fortifications beirg constructed. That while this eon tinues the permanent secession of North Carolina and: Virginia cannot be expected. ‘The Unionists in Eastern Tounessee and Western North . Carolina bave organized powerful forces, and are being joined by thouxands of deserters and conscripts from the rebel army, to whom protection is guaranteed, for the purpose of holding the mountain region against the rebel government. Rebel citizens have petitioned Governor Vance for pro- tection against this organization. Vance replies that he has no troops to send—they muat protect themselves. ‘Twenty thousand insurgents have openly offered to jotm the Union troops as soon as a military post is established. at Raleigh. A rebel committee cec'ares the permancnt secession of North Carolina and Virginia not to be expecied. ‘There are organizations of powerful Union ‘oroes in Rast - Tennessee and Western North Carolina. ‘Twenty thousand insurgents offer to join the Union army on the o-eupation of Raleigh. NEWS FROM GEN. DIX’S DEPARTMENT. Forrazas Mownog, June 18, 1868. ‘The flag of truce boat, in charge of Captain Mulford, general truce officer, left for City Point to-day noon, taking up a few rebel prisoners and some women. Captain Hart, of Company E, Ninoty-ninth New York, ‘was shot yesterday in a skirmish on the Blackwater, His remains leave to-night, via Baltimore, for New York, The reveuue cutter Miami, from New York, arrived. here this morning, bonnd to Washington. The steam gunboat Adele arrived to-day from New York. She is a fine rotary engine sidewhee! steamer, captured off Key West some months ago, while attemps- ing to run the blockade, aud is now fitted up as @ gun- Oar Fortress Monroe Correspondence. Fortress Mowron, Va., June 18, 1868. Dutness and Warm Weather—All Quiet in the Depart- went—General Peck on Leave of Absence—Generas Cor- coran in Command at Suffolk, dc. ‘The news in this department can be summed up is ® very few words. All is quiet. ‘Thore is no unusual exelte- ment; and, as the weather is almost insupportably warm, everyone who can afford it is sweltering in indulence, ith the thermometer at ninety in the shade. Add to this that the flies io this region. are so numer us aud so: troublesome that even the darkies find it a matter of difficulty to enjoy their usual siesta in the shade, and you have a faint idea of the delights of Old Point (Dis) Com- fort. In fact, I find so much difficulty in writing yoo my daily communication that I have been considering the propriety of biring a small contraband to keep my bua- wiog tormentors away while Lam at work. If ever troops wore botied in their own fat wo Rave spectmens in such of our devoted garrison as are com- pelied to do guard duty during the day. Everything seams lifeless, even to the usually boister- ous sea itself. No news pours in from Norfolk or York- town, as uaual; #0 your correspondent reports bimseif to ped Ty condition of Micawber, Waiting something to ture up.” General Peck arrived yesterday from Soffoik. It in suid he proceeds to the North on a short leave of ab- sence. Gen. Corcoran commands at Suffolk during bis absence. ‘Deen greatly exaggerated wore wo, but in my mind faate point in the opposite di- Tection. The flag of troce boat started up the river this after. ‘noon, bat has not yet returned. ‘There is very littlaactivity among the vessels in the ronda, Quite ‘a floet of English war veasels is ti!) clus. tered here, but with what object in view \* is dificult tov determine. ‘ai alpaanalptacenaeation Court of Appeals. ALDANY, Tame 19, 1968. ing i the calendar for Saturday, June 20:—. 16, 17, 20, 24, 25, 26 aud 27. bieatanscatnanerecinaenetan Me Died, 1.—On Friday morning, June 19, Evewasen Wi uw Davart, of Woodstock, Westchester county, aged 8. ’ Yeshe funeral will take piace from the City Hospital Satnr ) morning, at half. eleven o'clock, ce AF reepectfuliy invited to attend, ‘Also, on Thureday Vy 14, Enawazer Wiiuaam Bev, or, of seariet fever, aged 15 years (Por Other a and Dealhe Sea Bight Pega)

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