The New York herald., 1863-06-30


enrolled their names defend the State resoiuthn
was passed by the non and other manufacturers as o
We the undersigned employers hereby agree 70 stop
all our mills, foundres and machine shops, and AL
other work OF all kinds that u is possible 10 suspend
immediately and not TO start while our state 10 invaded
and give every 70 our men 70 60 a. once
for the defcrce OF the And engage see that
their families do not suffer while they absent on this
James Hooyen, s Fulton Il Co. D. O. &H s Hitner. J.
Wood 4 Brothers, wm sohal 4 sons, Alan Wood Go.
Bo man, Harand Co. Richard = Hewbold, j. b More.
head 4 Co. Samuel De laven
THE NEW JERSEY MILITIA CALLED OUT.
TRKSIos, ". j., June 20, 1868.
On Saturday Governor Parker Of this State, received
telegram from Governor Curtin stating that the rebels
had again advanced in force upon Pennsylvania.
Governor Parker forthwith took measures 10 call out
tho militia OF New Jersey.
These troops have boen directed to hold themselves
readiness for service aud ordered 70 report ~ once al
Trenton.
Troops arriving hourly, and will proceed AZ
once 10 Ponnsy vania.
The quota Of troops from New Jersey 10 MI up her reg
ments 5000 Gov Parker will issue the orders lomor
row, apportonng this number among the counties, &C
cordng to the ratio OF their population.
company from Lambertvllle, Hun!erdou county, ar;
rived day 20 Pennsylvania In pursuance Of the
proclamation just issued
OUR HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE.
HARRsBuRa Pa, Juno 81, 1858.
ass RARRsBUa sPEcUATIoNs.
Tho speculatons regarding the designs Of the rebels
various ever. That they are pushing heavy
column towards tho Susquehanna rs certain. But now
the question, what the rebel generals greatest
motive for don29 The spos that he may procure in
this enterprise would compensate for tho risk he
ncus The latest and most ingenious motive ascrbed 70
hun ID the destruction OF HOokers army In the following
manner:-He pushes column North, while with his
main body be holds all tho mountain passes and lire OF
retreat and thus guards his The advance column
detaches part Of the Union army and dsrAc,s the Union
generals while gives the enemy the advantage OF ntarior
lines Hooker II s presumed will attack Lees army in tho
reartba is In the mountain passes where the enemy
defend Themselves 10 advantage and calculate repuls
ing and demoralizpg tho Union army. Forces from
Braggs army supposed 70 be in the vicinity Of Rich
mond, could then attack Hooker's army in the rear and
thus the rebels may count on destroying IL. This is
view that have just heard expressed AZ among tho
strange possibilities OF these latter days.
eovenoq eaa,s d 5osI y IL HILLARY 2 Hss1 S s.roas
CONVINCED that the enemy is bent tho occupation Of
along the road between Chambersburg and Carlisle
while powerful columns, doubtless for The purpose
Of projecting the flank q tho main column, extend
observe the movements Of ne inhabitants Of the Cumber
land valley NJ present.
At every advance step tho enemy takes there grand
rush tho bridges and through the city OF mon,
MED by piles of baggage. When the enemy has this he
gra ceases only TO be renewed with hresfold volume
wasn ne now s 0ys 70 ns 19oe
Jews we're among tho FIRST to carry OF all
they possessed, and since then many Gen,iles
shut up and the inhabitants gone. The market
s with fresh vegetables and other provisions
which the farmers OF Cumberland valley desire To
into money before the rebels cOndscate them.
the susQUEHANRA.
soon aSs :s'sgraphing you that tho river bad risen
Of security in shis direction dlsspated. ss how
ever, cannot understand how the enemy could effect
heard in he streets and the silence without he secret
pleasure Of holiday surrounds s mo
vsit the New York regiments daily and nnd the boys
ssc ss wen a. sne S Sssrns s rso Win me enemy an
Smith, Of Captain OGradys company was promoted 70
lieutsnapcy.
OUR COLUMBIA CORRESPONDENCE.
CoLunmA, Pa, Juno 2o 1858.
KxCnnNT IN coLUMRA-PANSC.
When shS Of tho rebel advance upon York reached
here threw The place into indescribabe nutses bus
- the fact became and more certain the
Of thA ctssps Of Columbia and the neishboring villages
knew eoundA This condition Of aAp gradually grew
untu Saturday last whom eliminated u general panic
The country people from the direction Of York. who had
baea coming for several days long lines The
bridge did NOT dninsh the eIcissmses of the COlum
bans. On Saturday last between ten A. Y. and four
NJ, 10 estimated that besides everything else, four
thousand horses passed over the bridge 70 Columbia from
the south side Of the river 7his independent Of thoss
in harness.
THE TROOPS SAilING BACK.
Gradually forces, who consisted Of infantry and
cavalry toll back from before the enemy rom York To
wrightsvile, always keeping them 10 view, however,
and thoee Of cavalry who acting scouts
times approaching quito the enemy The distance
from York 10 Wrighsvile only ten mles by the
pike, along which the main body OF the rebsl column
Consisting Of brigades OF Ewe corps and four
drsd Of Ashbys cavalry, advanced.
MnsIsHNe.
Some shois exchanged between the robos and
our cavalry, who consisted Of tho Philadelphia City
roor company OF citizens from Columbia mounted
their horses. The rebels made several attempts
70 flank and capture our men, bat we're always dis
covered By the scouts. All this man@uvring occurred
yesterday afternoon.
TBa coLunBl. EnIDGE-RIrIk Pns.
Before this, however, preparations haa bssu made 10
extend military reception 70 the enemy his arrival
81 Columbia The bridge over the susquehanna was
prepared 30 tnat ow Dlowp would make impaseable.
The cilzsns wore organizing companies ride pits
being thrown up the river bank opposite The town
beyond tho village Of wrghsvie, and every preCaution
wsstakeu to guard against surprise Brass sxpounders
and iron Grifnn guns OF about the same cabre were
brought forward and placed a. to rake the bridge.
Guards placed and around the forces fell
back from York.
AtAns CONTINUING.
Notwithstanding al this, the chsens wore in great
state Of alarm, man arrived from York os Saturday
afternoon with premature despatch OF the capture of
that place Every expected che Immediate approach
Of the enemy on ,he spot This was smssngy illustrated
BY Circumstance that occurred few hours after.
party own cavalry daAhed over The bridge at rather
quick paos and terrified every by the suddcnnsss
Of their approach who without stopping 70 inquire
cluded they were party Of tho enemy. "The rebels.
ths rebels are coming, ran through The stvsets wo-
mon fed fourth stsries and basemsnts and wher.
ever they could md shelter. There was q general
alarm and Of 0ghtns The oLt ~>.u.