Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES !
THE REBEL INVASION.
The Rebels Reported to have Moved from
Carlisle Towards Harrisburg

! apparently reliable, that Ewells CORPS, with
portions OF Illll's and Longstreets, viii move
| from Carlisle day toward Harrisburg They
number about 10000 men The reports tb at
| several companies of Col. VIM. b. Thomas
| regiment had been captured is incorrect They
have turned up safe with but little loss.
Retreat OF the Rebels Beyond Carlisle.
HARRISBURG, June 3O.-Ali quiet. The
| rebels have retreaied beyond Carlisle
| PHILADELPHIA, June 3a.-The suhscripton
agent reports sales OF 81 ,S5, 0U ye twenlies at
| the agencies in New York, Boston and Phlia-
| 6elphia. The mail from the west has been de-
| layfd, hence there are no reports from thai
1 secnon. This mode of disposing OF the loan
haflng proven SO great success, the sales
nnSlng reached over S4e,0nG.ttG the Secretary
! VI VI. In" Treasury will probably contiaus for a
| uiiei period the sales of the loan through tie
| present popular medium Of sub-agencies. If
| so, the announcement will be duly made to-
| morrow.
| York Evacuated by the Rebels
| COLUMBIA, "a June 3J.-S. ). Blair train
/ master OF the Northern Central Railroad, left
| hnrk al o clock this morning, when the rebels
| Ta ,,a All left, excepting the rear guard. which
,sf, lying of. when he came away. They
| n Vas rhexpectedly, end sonewhatin haste
| on.sr n;rka,Srled that General Pleasanton's
! OF York. seeh "iihin tour niles
ding e', 1am " IN ~. citizens of York. inclu
| The citizens raised S3O,J",aa as abou' S3UO,oJD
, slstence. and had twenty day. Hsu os1 ano sup
| remainder No private families eora Itloi,A the
i ~
| tue railroad property was not destTCc, anu
| cept about thirty old cars which Were s2-
shops for repair. South OF Glen Rock the ra. ra.e
| road was not disturbed
| The rebel force at York was not oyer 6 n,a
| men, with i pieces of artillery Their force
| at Wrightsville was 5000, with pieces OF ar
| tillery.
The Reported Retreat of the Rebels Can
| firmed.
! HARRIsBURG, June 30.-A citizen Of Carlisle
| who left al eleven O'Clock arrived hera this
afternoon He states that all the rebel infantry,
| 5000 strong, with forty pieces of artillery lett
| this morning, taking the roads towards Geftvs
burg On his way he met nothing but cavalry
| pickets.
During their stay they occupied the barracks
and grounds and most of the prominent build
ings which were vacant
The citizens were compelled to furnish rations
so tar as their means would admit
During yesterday the officers appeared nm
easy for fear their trains would be destrovaa
which were III the rear.
Yesterday there arrived one hundred pris
oners, which the rebels captured al Gettysburg
They were robbed Of their boots shoes and ali
valuables. after which they were let 90, to
work their way home barefooted as best they
could.
The rebel officers stated they did not design
burning the barracks, as they intended to re-
turn but at three o'clock this afternoon n loud
explosion was heard i'll that direction and il IS
believed they have been blown up Priynte
property was generally respected, bnt shoe and
orug stores are cleaned of their contents. some
paid for goods i'll greenbacks, and few IN gold
ana SILVER.
1t is believed that the main body of thearny
is in the vicinity of Shippensburg. They all
stated that their destination was HARRISBURG
but 1t is thought probable they VIII BE- COM
PEELED TO tight the army of the Potomac before
accomplishing that ob iect.
Danger to pennsylvania and the North IS
still imminent Everything is depending upon
an encounter between Lee and Meade
II our army should be defeated we have no
hope except in large armies to be raised in the
North. No effort should be spared to hurry
forward military organizations everywhere
Pleasanton Reported to Have Captured A
Rebel Train
NEW oT:K, June 3o.-A special dispatch TO
the NerCEd, from Harrisburg, states that a nor.
tion OF Lees army passed down the Valley to-
wards ShlppensbuTg.
General Even has moved TO Troy ana oct
on the flank of the rebel force before Harris
burg.
Tie enemy have been drawn back nine ,,iIes
from Mechanicsburg
Two thousand troops have been raised in
Reading; one regiment IS complete, l,0i0 strong
Its reported that General Pleasanton and
our forces are in the vicinity ofCIettysbnro
and have captured arebel train four miles long
Rebel Spies Captured. &c.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Six rebel snies
We're taken at Po:tsvile today and sent in
irons TO Philadelphia Three more were ar
rested at Reading.
A train of contrabands from Harrisonburp.
Va, has arrived from Chambersburg. who
passed through the rebel force, represents
Longstreet and EWell's corps retreating
Gen. Even is advancing west to ascertain
the enemy's whereabouts.
The Governor to night received dispatcn
from Gen Naglee, stating that the following
regiments. whose time Is about expiring have
received the consent of the War Departments
to tender their services for the defense of PENN
sylSania, SO long as there is an armed rebel
this SIDE OF the Potomac:-15Sth, l6Sth, f55ttl,
from Pennsylvania, and the Sth, 10th and 5lsr,
from Massachusetts. They have been accept
ed. Fresh troops are pouring in tonight by
thousands. Everything is quiet.
The Rebels Defeated IN a Skirmish at Me.
chanicSbGrS.
HARRISBURG, June 30.-A skirmish took
place at six o'clock this afternoon near Me-
chanicsburg between our advance force and
senle rebel cavalry, who had two pieces of
artillery. We had four pieces, and the firing
was kept up quite briskly for some time, when
the rebels were forced to leave.
Martial Law Proclaim ed in 6 en- Schenck,s
Department..
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE DEPARTMENT, STH
ARMY CoRPs, BALTIMORE. June aO IS63-The |
immediate presence of a rebel army within |
this department, and in the State OF Maryland, |
REQUIRES as military necessity, resort to All |
the proper and usual means of defense and
security. This security is to be provided !
against known hostilities and opposition to the |
lawful and National Government from every |
quarter and in every form.
Traitors and disaf1ected persons within must |
be restrained and made to contribute to the
common safety, Wnlle the enemy IN front is to
he met and punished for this bold invasion
Martial law is therefore declared and hereby
established in the city and county of Balti-
more, and in all the counties of the Western
Shore OF Maryland.
The commanding general gives assurance
that this suspension of the civil government
within the limits defined shall not extend be.
yond the necessities of the occasion.
All the civil courts, tribunals, and political |
functionaries, of State, county, or city author
iy, are to continue in the discharge of their du-
ties as in times of peace; only in no way inter-
fering with the exercise of the predominant |
power assured and asserted by the military au-
thority.
All ps acetul citizens are requested to remain
quietly at their homes, and in the pursuit of
their ordinary vocations; except as they may
be possibly subject to calls for personal seryi-
ces, or other necessary acquisitions for militia
nv purposes or uses hereafter.
All seditious language or misehievous prac-
tees tending to the encouragement OF rebellion
are especially prohibited, and will promptly
be made the subject. of observation and treat
ment. 49, |
Traitorous and dangerous persons must ex-
pect to be dealt with as the public safety may
seem to require. "To save the country is par
amount to all other considerations"