davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-13

feet, SO that they can endure great fatigue.
It soothes and relieves the infaned and stif.
sned joints, leaving them supple, strong and
vigorous, while for
SAB OUTS AND aUHsHoT WOUNDS
It's - Is unsqualled, removing and prevent
r n ,ery vestigs Of ANIMATION, and gently
IT. wing the edges together, it quickly and
implicitly heals tho most frightful wounds.
Wives and Sisters Of our Volunteers.
You cannot put into the Knapsacks Of your
Husbands and Brothers, more valuable or
mere necessary gift than supply Of this
Extraordinary Military salve.
The lonely sentry walking his rounds at
night, exposed to drenching rains and chill
night air, Is often seized with most utotsnt
paine, cough and suGocating hoarsenes'' hrst
symptoms of quick consumption, but If supplied
with HOLL0WAY'S PILLS and H0LLO-
WAYS OINTMENT, all danger is averted,
few Pills taken night and morning. and the
Ointment briskly rubbed twice day over the
throat and chest will remove the seuerest pains
and stop the most distressing or dangerous
cough. Therefore we say to the whole Army.
SOLDIERS ATTENTION.!
See to your own bealth, 10 not trust to the
Army supplies although most valuable. These
PILLS and OINTMENT have been thoroughly
tested; they are tho only remedies used in the
European Camps and Barracks. For forty
Armies in Europe, and during tho Crfmean
Campaign he established depot at Balaclava,
for tho exclusive sale Of these great remedies.
Many q time kis special Agent there has sold
over ton in weight of the Ointment in sin
gle day. These terrible and fatal enemies OF
tho soldier IN camp,
Disrrhua, Dysentsry, sourvy, Sores, and
scrofulous Eruptions.
all disappear like Q charm before these PILLS
and OINTMENT, and now while the cry ring,
throughout tho land,
TO ARMS! TO ARMS!
Do not let these brave men perish by diseases
place in their hands these precious remedies
that will enable them to resist the dangerous
exposures, the Fevers, the Chills, and the
wounds which they cannot avoid, and what il
more cannot frequently get succor in the mo.
mont of need, whereas if our brave men have
only to put their hands into their Knapsacks
and find there sure remedy for all the casual
ties of the battle field, how many thousands Of
lives would thus be saved who would otherwise
perish before relief could be obtained.
4WCAUTIoN None are genuine unless
the words HOLLOWAY, NEW YORK AND Lon
pos,' are discernable as q Water mark in every
leaf Of the book Of directions, around each po
or box the same may be plainly seen by hold
ing the isafto the light. A handsome rewart
will be given to any one rendering such infor
nation as may lead to the detection of any
party or parties counterfeiting the medicine
or vending the same, knowing them to be spu
rious.
s.sSold at the Mandatory of Prefesso
HOLLOWAY, 50 Maiden Lane, New York ant
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers il
Medicines throughout the civilized world, il
pots, at as cents, 81 cents and 81 each.
There 10 considerable saving by takinl
tho larger sises.
N. B.-Dirsotions for the guidance Of pa
tients, In every disorder, are att to esc
box.
jan. lS, 1s63-sfy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-13
Office of County Surveyor,

ON COLUMBIA STREET, FOUR DOORS
FROM POLK STREET.
THE subscriber is ready at all times to make
J. surveys Of land entrusted to his care, and,
IL required, a Typographical Map Of the same.
Survey made by Horizontal Measurement,
tths only true way to obtain correct Map or
Plat of the tract or tracts surveyed) and Map
or Plat furnished, without extra cost.
June s, 1S61-ly. WILLIAM BRACE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-13

THE subscriber 10 manufacturing . Patent
i Lard Lamp, which he offers for sale. It will
also burn any kind Of dirty greese. Call and
sxsmin IL, nile. JOHN JOHNSON.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-13
Pig Iron For Sale.

r HAVE 81 Tons good quality PIG IRON for
! ssls ct my Coal Yard In this city, which will
bs cold ct very low rate.
II. FURY.
Cumberland, June II. 1ses-sm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-13
Road Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all whom II may
~ concern, that the uudersigped Examiners
will meet on the premises on Saturday. August
I'd, 1852, to determine whether the public con-
vsnienee requires that that part Of the old
Eooregsld road lying between E. B. Psndlston
and Joseph Slabaugh, in District No. 10, In AL
leeany county, should be closed up Is prayed
for ISRAEL THOMPSON,
mo N. ARMSTRONG;,
CHAS Y. WHITE,
sviy s,-in. Examiners.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-13
pHALnnsiH ALL xiHps 81

Ohewinga and Smoking Tobacco,
PIPES, SNUFF, MATCHES, As.,
saltima.s STREET, asar the Railroad pspss,
CUMBERLAND, Nd.
Rs .as' taeirthanh sfor the pAtrsnss. A'rs-
the attsntion Of puroh.,srs 20 th.ir NEW
STOCK which i'asnpossd of, in part. - fst-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-13
DENTISTRY.
DR.. i. HUMMELSHINE,.
DENTIST,

ID ESPECTrULLYinf informs the citissn 81 cun'
" bsrland and the public generally, that No
has removed his once 10 his residence, on she
corner Of Baltimore and Liberty Streets, over
Read a Brothers Store, and Immediately OPP
posits Csmpbsll's Drug Store. who're he 70 Pre-.
pared TO attend to the practice Of DEN1lsIR1
in all its departments.
Feb. Z, 1S6l-y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-13
s0vRV a."
INSURANCE COMPANY
ALLEGANY COUNTY

DEMovED to tho room on Liberty strestsp
1lposits the Drug Store Of j. =. b. CsnP
bell, CUMBERLAND, ~.
The Board Of Directors meet every Ihws
day At 4 o'clock, P. NJ, to determine on al -
phcations for insurance. For forms Of aPPit~
tior. and any other Information, apply
Secretary, or any member Of the Bssro o. ~
reetors.
OFFIUERS.
WILLIAM r. BEALL, Prs"ds"i
JOHN GEPHART, Secretary.
J. B. II. CAMPBELL, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
william r. Bsall, J. B. H CsmP1sH'
Hopev ali Heb. d. D. Winesw,
william r. MeCullsy, D. ssyier,
A. l.. Withers, p. W.
N cr,u,lah John Coulshsn.
Notes offered for Discount will BE- Aetsdss
the regular meetings Of the board
June Is, lsSs.-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-13
HOLLOVAY'S OINTMENT.

7 oNG MARCHES, sore and stiff joints, blis-
IL tered and inaam cd feet, all these the Sol
der must endure. Mothers, remember this,
when your sons are grasping their muskets to
meet danger; think what relief a single pot
of this all healing and cooling Salvs will give
to the one you love when far away from home
and friends. It hardsns and makes tough the
feet, SO that they can endure great fatigue.
It soothes and relieves the infaned and stiff.
sned joints, leaving them supple, strong and
vigorous while for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
New Church Convention.


The 43d session of the New Church General Con-
yention was held this year in the New Jerusalem
Church Dowdon street, Boston, and commenced on
Wednesday, the llth aud ended Oh Sunday, the 10Th
inst.
Delegates and visitors attended from various parts
of the country. IN number about 500, though about
900 persons generally were present at the leading
services OF the Convention.
On "wednesday, the President, the Rev. Thomas
Worcester ID. d., delivered his annual address; on
Thursday, tine Rev. j. X. liibbsrd Of Chicago
preached md on Friday the Rev. A. Silver OF this
city delivered Il discourse.
On Thursday evening, visitors and friends were
entertained with selections OF sacred music by the
Boston New Church Choral Society, under the direc-
ton If Mr. Geo. Webb.
Tie business session closed at o'clock on Satur-
day By reading most interesting and invaluable i'd
dr-es IRON the New Church Societies in ngland,
after which the friends IN large numbers proceeded
to Brookine in tie outskirts Of Boston, 10 accept
opeu-air entertainment given by Mrs. Philbrek, In
her beautiful grounds.
Sunday terminated the religious services by ser
mon from the Rev. Mr.. Dixie of Bath in the morn-
ing and the Rev. W. H. Benade of Philadelphia in
the evening. In the afternoon, the Holy supper -
administered.
The delegates from B.ooklyu and vicinity were
Mo.rs l.. S. Burnham, DR.. MoAa', $ Herbert, aud
G.. Whitaker, who return highly gratiiied with nu'
uesous couftcsies extended them by their Eastern
brethren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

n, TpIJMBJTII, thought il the bhors Of the
c.nato,s have been 90 severe, he ought not to In.
crease them by sitting more bonrs day lie couii
ardv see great deal of irritation late In the DAY,
,.'c,o:a Senator. become exhausted. lie saw Sena-
tor, to-day voting TO meet at III O'Clock, who ire
ounilv are not here late in the afternoon and the
senate Obliged TO adjourn for want of II quorum.
Mr. WILSON Rep, Mass. was opposed to the
adjournment of Congress until many Important
measures we're passed lie should vote to meet at
II o'clock, for herc liz evident desire on the part
of the House 10 adjourn some time about The Isl OIL
next month, and thought we should pay attention 10
that desire. lie would not vote TO adjourn Congress
till these important measures were acted upon, ana
thong hit Congress ought To Indicate policy Tor
the Government. He had rather give policy 10
the President than take policy from the President
Mr.. SALISBURY moved TO amend Mr.. Irnin-
bulls amendment by making the hour OF daily adj
jouinment clock, instead Of A. Rejected:
Mr.. Trumbulrs amendment was then rejected
yeas g. nays &c.
Mr.. KING said he should vote against it, as he
was opposed to the early adjournment OF Congress
till something is done by tie army.
Mr.. DOOLITTLE REP, WIS., said lie expected
would celebrate the Fourth Of July in Richmond.
But he should vote for the resolution without ca
pressing any opinion as 10 the fual adj ournuent.
Mr.. BROWNING rep, H. Was in favor OF IN
early adjournment Of Congress, but should woe
aganst tie resolution q. he had great deal Of busi-
room in the morning.
Mr.. SUMNER REP, Mase opposed the resolu-
ton as an attempt to preciritste an early adjourn
ment Of Congress. He thought Congress ought not
TO adjourn till all important measures are passed IL
looks like an abandonment of lie dnty for Congress
to adjourn in the pre- ent condition Of things.
Mr.. HALE said if we had 70 many important
measures j, was reason why we should meet ear
ler. lie represented Il constituency whose State
Legislature do up all their business IN about four
weeks. Their Committees meet twice every Gay,
and he thought we might well initiate their exam
ple. How often do the Committees Of Cor gress
meet Once week. He didn't think they would
show patriotism by staying so long, aud thought ii
would gain nothing IL regard TO the army, he sup
posed Congress might go up and advise The Prcs-
ilen,. He had done that once or twice, but lie
would never do it again. The President would
manage TIE army "a lie pleased, aud il be wanted
Congress after they adjourhed he could have them
10; ether again.
Mr.. FOSTER Rep., Conn., could not zee any
reasons for attaching much importance to the reso-
luton. They had done the came thing often before.
The resolution modified 10 read, THAT on
and after the 18th of june the Senate meet ut IL
O'clock ard adopted. Yeas, &c; nays, 10. Adj
iourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

man Of Lima. Capt GuZmaD, who went IN pursuit.
found the cuprs AZ the foot OF the COrdlleras, and
noun ed upon them suddenly thai they had no
time TO conceal their treasure, and about $lS QUO
were found upon them, which, with the thieves,
W, re brought back to valparaiso.
for he Sandwich Isl.nds, through tho Straits OF
Magellan, called at Loia on the 18th OF Apri, for
Goals. size had been out 49, days
A recent discovery Of silver lodes has been made
in the district Of Copiapo at distance OF aboot "a
miles from PabelOD, 10 the upper part OF that rver
which has reused the hopes OF large returns, ana
given fresh impulse TO the anguishng spirits OF the
miners. and 70 all business connected with that
branch of industry. - -
Exchange on London, 45d. to 45ld. per dollar.
Freight TO England from "a to "a Is. per tun.
From Peru there is nothing TO communicate, Win
the exception of an attempted revolution III Are
quipa on the 18th instant aud rather severe EARTH
Quake at Callao and Lima 18th. As to the former,
the plan laid was TO attack the of hOuse Genera San
Ronan and assassinate hin, which scheme was how
ever frustrated about couple OF hours previous to
the hour appointed for its execution; one Oh the
constructors having given notice. which enabled
such means 10 be Instantly adopted as led 10 the
breaking I'D of tie plot. OF the conrpirators
were the friends Of Echeuique, who was to nave
been proclaimed by the assassins, so room as they
had done for San Roman. Little or no damage ap-
pears to have been done By the earthquake.
There have been no arrivals at Cailao OF vessels
from England since last advIces
COMMERCIAL.
VALPARAISO, May H-ExcHASGE-Paris, 6s9
4 7OE Hamburg 4o,. - ,,
BGiLIow~Bsr siIver n1arc fine slO43ic. Ha1d Dollars
fLorn. !, bss, 100 H. 90 rs; wHs,r y fanega 1855 h.
+3 ~ BAR COPPER. qq, 100 H. si!i NIJnAIz Y qql'
Goals (Wsch birdirg) delivered the coast Y tun,
g. $40 n, SO COFFEE, sag qL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

shipman or othsr officer dismissed snail ever asSn
become an officer of the Navy.
The Honse passed. with amendments, the senate
bill reorgapishg the Navy Department. Among
other changes L provides Bureau of steam En-
eineering, and a Bureau Of Equipment and kecfui'-
ing. TN, n. crDc-
WICK said that cases relating prizes taken year
ago sill logger in the courte; DOT dollar has come
into the Treasury. Meanwhile the sailors interested
arc prey to money changers, who are Guy nR their
claims. Dir. Sedsewick asked, and the House s. So.
early distribution of prize money. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
yrom Our Sp, ci4i Correspondent
Manassas JUNCTION, June u, 1862

" M1NAi.as JUNcrioS June r. 1862
HRADQrAElERs McDowIJTs DErAHTMENT.}
Back from the Valley OF the Shenandoah aud en-
route to some unknown point; far from the sound Of
tire enemy's guns, ana with no materials OF bel.
igeren Character for kilograms or letter., your cor
Respondent would be az loss to know hat to do
were there not an abundance Of facts ranspifirg in.
ne5iaiely before bis eyes 70 furnish splendid gum
bling letter Jackson has not yet been caught, not
wi,hsiandng the .or with which Fremont has pur-
sued him and the severe chasisement Inflicted upon
the fret cavalry brigade iu the Rebel army itwouid
pot be wise, and perhaps 10 leading paper in the
country would publish at this moment all the
reasons why 0OJO men, moving from different
points, were not able TO oycraie and utterly crush
this, the most brilliant and audacou9 Of the Rebel
Generals But come Of the rcQsOns aIe 50
glQring ana simple in their nature, are
80 outrageous and inexcussble and need 10 he
relnedieG instantly that your correspondent has been
reQUes,ed by officers occupying high lotiOus in The
army 20 give them publicity. And irst, il rs known
that railroads, 10 great extent, have been relied
upon ia tie Eastern departments for the trauf-
poriation Of comfnissary and quaterAasors' stores
aud ia cases Of sudden emergency, for troops. The
road funuIEg from Alexandra 20 the Valley OF the
SheDsnaoah has within the past two weeks been
taxed 20 u utmost capacity for u purpose. The
Government, as have been Informed, contracted
aud paid Tor Tst-clars locomo,iS aud cars. IN
strength and all tue qualities requ-ite Tor the work
required hes had polued OF upon il engiIe Cd
ana care which 10 road in the country with any
san6iug IN Wal! street, would ruu lcr q moment
Hardy train Las pared from Alexol dua TO Air-
nasses. or from Manassas 20 Front KyyI, without
breaAsg down, since the moving Of The Amy Of tic
h'PiAhihiCek 10 Tie Valley Of the Shenandoah
comiArhsti Poor old engines wlrezlng and pull
inx with three or four cans lshind t,eI1. could 10
keen al nloD9 The road ana. Ike broken.doyn cav.
Ally hofses, require the tenoerelt treatment 10 ,et
e'ong at all Cars with rotten pldlolius, wheels
iaU Of Old claeks, boilers which could
saLi hardly an ounce OF n. 3m Dr. k,.|
with rusty chains, AID impol.il.e Z, stor
irsil with, after the most strcnaoua exe,tgus IN
set u ~ action, and ali tho eyyutcn.nees OF Ion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
Tl,e Canadian Parliament.

IONONTo, {. W. MUnliy, juno 10, IIl1
Hon. WIN. McDougall, Commissioner OF the Crown
Iauds, was q slel Member of Parliament for
North oxford on Satmduy. Tie whole Of toe Upper
tau.nan portion Of tho new MipisiIy have now
boom r-lnlA,d without oInniLiun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

NAyAL.--The L. s steam gunboat Cayuea, which
returned TO ths port disabled few days since,
sailed yesterday Tor New-Orlesns from Tins port,
taking large cargo OF ammunition ana other heceS'
saIcs tor the blockade fleet We published list
OF her officers twice recently.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
- srMFNrs IIIs ENENINO.

e., .Tl,,.' --t,eadwev--. Tho Wizlr4's Iemle,t
49, Cr,iogsK GARDaNs-oNih avenue a9s psrsor.n.
strcet--" rlomeusde Mufi- al Eile'''''
Ntx@N's PALACE OF MrsC-SiHth evcni' si'
tt -" urera end ballet feroanai e.; ,t,.l s,eps
EWto's Gtun" '-ni'a9".y' '"'
'p Anu,Av Mc,erN-BroaiwayL i, yya@-t.s'
Nn,t. Whsle. &C., day aod niSiG,' y" '"-'''
and A Jeuu.y to ii n51.,sSYe 6.5 Brosl~sy 10y
fni ,truiH. a.. H.. hon. Of, The Cricket =,
- ia - 10 ,,..f,.--'. Liuda ia Glenn. aA.Ai WV
Ho' ,i1,,,',l.ls. p,rlor.aaucs b. hermann"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
From CALIFORNIA AND SOUTH
AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARIEL.

The treasure and passengers from California and
South America arrived yesterday afternoon IN 'ne
steamship Ariel, from Aspnwall, which port she
left on the s,h inst The following ia her treasure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Erk ~, u. ,ula
Btis RcnshAw toi bansorD tie''e ""
.taJ y Wssd n Ward Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

In,esf Shin News.

IN b,io Rnaac J3o@ AaiaHEi'-N' u Now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

TIE HEALTH COMMIsslOsERs.-At the meeun5
Of Board Of Health Commissioners, held In tie Nay
ors Office yesterday, the Health Officer reported
that the Nightingale, the vessel employed as h0a'.
ing hospital had not been provided with nurses ana
supplies by the Commissioners Of Emigration ITO
Board resolved that the Health Officer be empowered
to place any patient sick of yellow fever IN any o.
the hospitals under the care of the Emigration Com'
missoners ill the proper provision should be mace
for floating hospital.
TAumAYY SocIErY.-A special meeting OF Nv
Sachems was held at tie Wigwam last evening, No
Nelson j. Waterbury in the chair. The proceeding
were entirely private. ............------------
as BROADWAY TRAGEDY.-In the eourfe Va Wv
Cororers inquest on tie body OF Peter I. heal w
: ,,,5,, Il transpired that the name OF tho aey
who Was in company with Real when his VIE n'',
uer WAS Mrs Van Name also that in the oonrssO o.
bodav Real seut her note apologizng ioF Tue occur
r.pce a, the jersey Ferry. The following Is COPY
of tie nofc. van 10 espl.la
ia .,rrrerce of this monirs. The Woui'' nv ,e-s
eo,tsI u. nay 50 roughly 10 o, rs.inroe re
-. f,c.f.,. attached to me- Ny nos 49, - 70.
me - .t. o,i1l on her feeling. sto paIlng..
me h. siul and ske would s,i-e ' Nil tsksn with
t,l5 -. . e,,.sut from mo suppose uel 49, s,,ssrs
thiioN :. ~. n,ornins ard hud.rg out o. .3ne s,i
49,. had cone thou-t PROPER 20 CO. 80, II
H. lie ,auue. seen by yen a', 80 s,sl IN, fesrst
N ,,.,,rrsgeo / should nave ie4 ello's-', ,..ree,
TT ne E concerned; hat. under the chcuh, r.si,,
you l,lefeuty wishin, 20 prevent ei9wS iys1 70
% ,c no. olmsl lasiy oIinen OF g 'ls ~ ,rC.ss.
/ eradication 90 'y PETER q REAL no. 80 broadway
i'I is,,, Is. 1892.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

In Board Of Aldermen Yesterday pstitio,
of the 9TH Regiment, n. Y s. 81, for permission IA
erect monument at the junction of the Bowerv
and Third avenue, to Commemorate those of The
Regiment that fall in battle fighting for the sur.
preston o. the present Rebellion, was referred Ia
the Committee on National Affoir.
The Controller reported the following statement
of the operations Of the city treasury:
Balance. June7 ....-............."$i,e2 6, 3i3 70
Receipts ............................ 20,lU7 70
Toal.... ...'......'.'....' SIi4JS,4N %
Payments. ............"........ 29J,3s0 %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-12
The Rebels in force near Cincinnati.
The City Considered Safe.
BATTLE HOURLY EXPECTED.
MarysyiIIe Captured by Morgan.


CINCINNATI, Sept. 11--2.30 p. NJ
1t is generally expected that a fight will
come off to-day, but so FAR only skirmishing
has taken place. The rebels are reported in
force at Latonia Springs, about seven miles
from Covington. Our forces are very large,
and the city is considered safe.
There was picket skirmishing along the en-
tire line of the West Licking river this p. M.
We lost two killed. The enemy's loss is not
known. The enemy is throwing up earthworks
tonight in front of Fort Wallace, but they
will be shelled out tomorrow. Several regi-
ments of Gen. Grants army arrived to-day,
and Others are en- route. There have been
large arrivals Of other regiments and squirrel
hunters.
New YORK, Sept. II.
Special to the Herald from Cincinnati
There has been no battle yet, although it is
expected hourly. Reinforcements of veteran
troops are constantly arriving, and Cincinnati
is safe.
Marysville was taken by the rebel Morgan
with 1900 men. No resistance was made.
CINCINNATI. Sept. IL.
Maysvlle, KY, was taken by the rebels to-
day. The Union people left, taking every
thing valuable.
Our scouts made a raid In the rear of the
rebel lines last night and burned mill used
by the rebels for grinding corn.
The report that company of city soldiers
were captured to-day is officially contradicted,
no prisoner having been taken by the rebels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-12
Proclamation of Mayor Henry.
Rebel Army bound for Harrisburg and
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II.
Mayor Henry issues the following address.
Citizens of Philadelphia AT late hour to-
night the Governor of Pennsylvania has ad-
dressed to me the following dispatch: I'VE
have reliable information that the rebel gener-
ais have moved their entire army from Fred
erick to Cumberland Valley, and their desti-
nation is now Harrisburg and Philadelphia.
We need every available man. Immediately
stir up your population tonight, form them
into companies, and send us twenty thousand
tomorrow. No time can be lost in massing a
force in the Susquehanna to defend the State
and your city. Arouse every man possible,
and send them here Let response TO this
urgent call be prompt and effective. / hereby
request that all able-bodied citizens shall as
semble at 10 o'clock, on Friday morning, at
the precinct houses of their respective election
districts, in readiness to obey the summons to
immediate service.
The National Guard regiment were the first
to tender to the Governor full regiment on
the last proclamation. This is the I'd National
Guard regiment the list being in the field I'M
der Col. Zeile, and was the first organization
of militia accepted for three months service
last year. They leave tomorrow, Major G.
N. Fitz commanding, Capt. Hneif second in
command.