davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
a Detective Police Force in tho Field
They Rccnpturc Wagon Trnin-Im-
portant Facts kscrrtained.

Special Dispatch to The y \ TrsS.. 80, ,,,,
Col. l.. G. Baker, Proyost-MaTshal OF the War
Department, with squad Of his rangers, went up
to within three miles u Rockville JesteIIay alter
noon. in search Of the Rebels who attacked our
wagon trains yesterday.
They succeeded in recsp,uring iifiy-,evcn wagons,
and about four hundred miles Col. Bakor saw four
brigades Of Stuar,s men cross his road not far in
front Of hin, but by shrewd naneuyerng escaped
capture.
lie atcertaiued some very imporan, facts relative
70 the intentions Il the unoysers IL was reported
in that vicinity that portion Of this cavalry force
consisting Of abou, four thousand men and fifteen
pieces Of artillery, were going to tear up the Bal
more and Ohio Railroad, striking it near the Relay
Uouse where they could damage both lines.
They boosted that they would DO in Washington
in lees than eight days Their men and horses
s.ened much f4tigucd and worn ont. They bad
with them abou, sixty prisoners. All tho horses
and forage near Drainesyille were seized by them.
They had captured at Edwards Ferry fifteen barges
loaded with Government stores, aud burned tho
barges, with most of their valuable contents, con-
sistng Of ratous Of all kinds Beside the stores, 80
coIored men were carried oil by the Rebels.
Capts Granger, Chandler, Meredith aud Win.
chester of the Commis,ary Department, and Capt.
Jobnfon Of the Quartermasers Department, and
Major Duane Of the Engineers, were taken prison
ers aud paroled. Capt. Granger on Saturday, fear
ing some dsaster, sent by special messenger TO
Warrington $50, 600 Government funds
TIE Rebels made their appearance N Muufon's
and Uptons Hills to-day. Tie force consists Of a
portion Of Fitzhugh Lees cavalry and detachment
Of the Hampton Legion, formerly Of a. L. lliIls
command. A squad Of Rebel cavalry has also ap-
reared at Brentsyllle and Accaonick Creek
No damage was cone at or about Munson's Hi,
everything belonging to the Government having
been removed TO Washington some time since. The
patient were removed from Falls Church Hospital,
about half mile beyond Munson's Hill, some days
ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
Rebel Prisoners Brought into Harrisburg-
Affairs AT CarIisIc-The Position Of the
Main Dody Of the Rebels.

HARhIAbUht. Modhsy, juno q, IO0o'
Forty-two Rebel prisoners, including MAJOR and
Lieutenant, were cent to Philadelphia for safe keep
ing to-day. citizen of Carlisle, who left that
place at II O'Clock last night, arrived here to-day.
tie states that the barracks are occupied by 1000
men, besides, IA brigade is encamped at each end OF
the town. lie left there on iuriay for Ge,tys-
burg, where Longstreets headquarters are now
established. Hiir oorIs was between CARLISLE and
Chambersburg; while Aodersons corps division y
was at Chambersbnrg on Friday. This is the latest
information received here in regard 10 the position
Of the main body OF Lees army. The city was con.
sideraby excited late tlis afternoon by artillery
firing m front. When the truth ascer;ained, II
was found that our men were shelling the woods
where Rebel picket had been established. The
enemy have shown no dsposiiion to advance today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30

THE REBEL INVASION.
ADVANCE FROM WRIGHTSVlLLE.
PRIVATE PROPERTY RESPECTED.
The Canal Not Interfered With.
Rebels pouring into Columbia.
MORE RAILROAD TRACK TORN UP.
NO ADVANCE on HARRISBURG YESTERDAY
PRIVATE PROPERTY RESPECTED
The Canal Na Interfered With.
1ebe,s pouring into Columbia.
MORE RAILROAD TRACK TORN UP
NO ADVANCE on HARRISBURG YESTERDAY

Evacuation OF WrightsvilIe by the Rebels
Private Property Respected, and the
Canal not Entcrfercd with-Lieut.-Coi.
SieIsles and Twenty Of his Regiment
Cap,ured-Thc Rebels Pouring into
Columbia.
Co1uxBiA, Pa, Juue % 1862 O'Clock p. IN.
Seven citizens, who went out under flag of truce,
have lust returned across the river from Wrghts-
vile.
The Rebels evacuated Wrigbtsvie at 10 o'clock
this morning, and commenced moving toward York.
Tie Rebels respected all private property, and did
not interfere with The canal.
The Rebel troops arrived at the bridge yesterday,
with artillery few minutes after troops crossed
over.
Lieut.. Co. Sickes ard 90 of the Goth Pepnsylva-
MIA Regiment were captured in the town.
Tie Rebels say tLey fired forty rounds Of artillery
and moved with one column While they had sta
toned one column and another below the town.
The Rebels stated they had buried two Union SOL
ders.
Yesterday the Rebels poured into the town from
ell directions. Tney belonged to Gen. Gordons
division, which is attached TO the army corps Of
Gen. Early.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
Movements OF Gems. Lee, LOngsirect, and
Hill.

HAKHsBuRG Monday, June 81. p Y.
Two refugees have just arrived here by the Pitts
burg mail route, who lett Chambersborg Saturday
evening.
They state that at II o'clock on Saturday morning
Gen. Lee, in company with Gems. LoDgstreet, ana
A. p. Hill, with their stats and escorts, left Cham
bersburg, taking tie Baltimore Pike, in the direction
of Gettysburg.
When the refugees left Gen. Iill's corps was pas
sing through the town, taking the road Gen. Lee
went out ON.
The only Rebel troops that passed through Cham
bersLurg, coming in this direction, were those Of
Gen. Rodes & and Gen Johrsons divisions, attached
to the corps Of Gen. Ewell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
From Philadelphia.

Correspondence Of The ~ Y Tribune
PnILinELPniA. Monday, June 20 1863.
1t is due to the patriotic people Of Philadelphia to
cav that much Injustice has been done them by the
New.Yorl press. The war spirit is fully aroused
Business is nearly suspended, and az an example OF
the devoted patriotism Of the people, the facts as
they exist in the Tweniy-second Ward (ihe rural
district of GermantOwu) may DO cited.
The charge Of apathy cannot fairly rect upon
people when such men rs Maj Firth, j. W. Gibbs,
Daniel Riitenhouse, David SpooDer, Thomas w.
Evaur, Fussy Hunter, james l.. Caldwell, Thomas
Mccullough and host Of others such as these have
len their princely homes and are now to bo found
working in tho intrenchmenis and eager to fight in
IA cause (the great cause OF freedom, which ID 30
heartily approved by them.
And this is only specimen case.
Do the people Of Philadelphia justice, Mr. Editor,
for the invader shall coon be laid low JUSTITIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
IRON BALTIMORE.
Gen. Hooker reported 10 be Relieved Like
wise Gen. schcnck-Geo. 4. Meade said
TO be Assigned 10 tho Command Of the
Potomac Army.

From Our Special Cores pendent.
BALTIMORE, June 80 1868.
Much excitement, prevailed here last evening,
large crowds throngng the hotels and entrances to
the newspaper Offices.
On the authority of n gentleman who processes to
have left Gen. Hooker only yesterday, statement
WA made to the effect that Gen. Hooker had been
superseded in the command Of the Potomac Army by
Maior.Gen. George L. Meade of the Fifth Army
Corps
A rumor prevails here that Gen. Schenck has also
been relieved of the command of the sth Corps, and
that Brig Gen. Tyler Of Ohio, hitherto in command
of the defenses OF this city has been substituted IN
place Of Gen. Schenck.
We have Trustworthy information that detach-
ment of Rebel cavalry, numbering upward OF three
thousand with seven pieces of artillery. crossed at
Seneca yesterday, and are said to be between this
city and Washington. Their intention is, i'll all
probability, to Gu. of the supplies of the Potomac
army rather than ~ Isolate the two places.
Other rumors are in circulation, most Of which
gain but little credence. S.G.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
The Forward Movement Continued.
The Rebel Force Pushed Back with
Severe Punishment.
They we're Completely Routed in
Each Fight.
REPORTED DEATH OF GENERAL CLAYBURN.

ST. Louis. Monday. Juno 20, 1869.
The Repnbhcans special dated " Headquarters
Army of the Cumberland, Beech Grove, IL miles
South Of Murfreesboro," says:
The general forward movement Of Gen. Rosecran's
army commenced on the 2iih continues. Heavy
rains have made the movements slow, but they
have been satisfactory. All the euemys forces op.
posed to our advance have been pushed back with
severe punishment.
Col. Wilders mounted infantry had o severe
skirmifb ct Hoovers Gap on the oath, driving So
peror force Of infantry and nhcting loss Of several
hundred killed and wounded, while bis own loss
was only forty or fifty.
Gen. Winichs brigade, the advaBce Of Gen. Nc
Cooks corps drove two regiments Of infantry and
battery of artillery from strong position II Liberty
GAP. thirteen miles north OF MurfIee sboro, on the
oath, suffering q loss Of so.
On the afternoon Of the 25th fight occurred at
The came place between Rebel division under Gen.
Claybnrn, Gems. Willich's, Wilder's and Csr.ers
brigades After an hours action, the enemy were
completely routed leaving their dead, part of their
wounded and some prisoners in our hands. Oar
loss was 40 killed and 100 wounded, including IA
officers.
Gen. M,ctells cavalry routed body Of Rebels
on the Shelbyvie pike on the 3d.
The troops are in high spirits, and eager to meet
the enemy. Tie plan Of the Rebels is not devel-
oped but the indications are that they will lot give
battle this side of Duck River.
Our advance arrived at Manchester the 9th.
Prisoners say that Gen. Clayburn was killed in
the fight al Liberty Gap; that Bragg reviewed
the troops there few hours before the fight, and
that Gems. Hurdee and Stewart witnessed the en-
gagement.
CISoSSATI. June 70, 1863
A Murfreesboro dispatch dated the 9th lnst. Says
'In skirmisles on the 9th ano 18th instants at
Guy's Gap, between the advance corps of Gen. Nc.
Cook and Il rebel brigade, our loss was 90
killed IND wounded, including Capt. Waiter
and Lieutenant Thomas, Of the Seyenty-seventh
Pennsylvania, killed. and Captains Martin, Lame,
aud Kambo and Lieutenant Foulke, King and Jones,
Of the same regiment, wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
Philadelphia md the Emergency.

IHlIADkLfHIA, M0ndsy, juno y, III
The Board Of Brokers to day raised $4,000 to be
divided among 800 men who may enlist for the
emergency. A resolution was adopted to adjourn at
o'clock every afternoon 10 give members an oppor-
tuniiy to drill. The Stock Board have sgteed to
hold but one meeting each day, sdjourning the same
at Il O'Clock. AT meeting Of the clergymen to-day
they offered their services TO the Mayor TO labor on
the Notifications. Gen. Damn has made rcqdisi-
ton upon the Mayor for 1000 men to work upon
the Notifications. Ii il understood that a line Of
inirenchments around the city will be commenced
Tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
Operations Of the Rebels ia Maryland aud
Elsewhere Around Warrington
WAsHlNGTOS, Monday, j

WAsHfSGTOs, Monday June ~, 1903.
1t is said that $50 coIored men were captured by
the Rebel cavalry ut Edwards Ferry yesterday,
together with Is bsrgos loaded with Government
stores. The barges we're burned with most Of their
valuable contents, consisting Of ratons Of all kinds
Reports generally agree that 100 negroes were cap
tured with the large train Of wagons and mules
near Rockville on Saturday. A gentleman in that
vicinity had 10 horses stolen from his stable.
large drove Of very fne beef cattle grazing not
far from MeehaniesyilIe in the samo county Mont
gomefyj, was secured through the vigilance Of Col.
Beckwilb, aud at wonderful speed driven into Wash
lngton this nornisg by circuitous route.
Two Of our citizens, visiting their farms near
Dfainesyile, have returned hither minus their car
mage and horses which were coDGscated by the
@s'sis. Ihey represent that Tue enemy consisted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
Appeal Of Mayor Henry.
OTYIc. ~ THE MAYOR ~ ruR CITY op
lufIauFLPdfA June ~ "a

fHiLaDKLPhtA, June -, 1868
CITIZENS OF PnILADLLPHiA: one more appeal is
mad, 20 YOU the Of duty and Of manhood You
close your eyes longer 10 tie sarug aud disgrace
Which hrug State and cry The oJt OF the ebrl
l. already gaze, Il your cspsl and unless
action iay lew dys hence cros your own
thresholds There 8 yet time % prepare ior dei-nsc You
numuer than hity thousand aDe-ooa.ei lc eaus
20 arn aud equip youfseiycs hand Cos your
tcoie .hop,. aud stores, before tie stern necessity
Tor coulou safety make. obIsloly A.rnbe youlsovr,
forhs for Organization AID tf Come ready g. devote
protection Of your homes until youf services
,hs b. DO needed Spun from those who would
drudr you inactivity or dnstecton their TONGUES aud
Leart. e NOR, fs- aud halsiul than invaders Of
vour , Lit no one refuse to who wal not be a- 10
ius himself before aud God In sight Of de.Oaet
as4nh ~ o. Z ds.ouofsd iaIuy.
ALEX 'SDEE HENRY Mayor Of Phisdephi,
by order Of Tho hsyor The sayea Ds.nc station Houses
al. Il, mated a. place. ald ~ citizens
nvei 10 assemble there At O'Clock this morning, Tor
gsni14tou ELMER Tor state or city .er,ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
HIoyenents of the Rebels in Pennsylvania.
HARRisBUzs. Monday. June 70, 1863

HARKIsBUzs Monday June 70, 1863
Information was received by the authorities this
morning which they consider perfectly Trustworthy,
thai 81 800 Rebel troops had passed through Cham
beIsburg up to Saturday, together with lO4 pieces
OF artillery.
Gen. Lee was at Chambersburg with his staff on
Saturday.
The indications are that strong effort will be
nsGs to obtain foothold on this siGe OF the river.
The Rebels have remained apparently inactive in
our front up 10 tie present time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
The TotnI Force Of the Rebels.

A letter TO The Philadelphia Inquirer from Fred
erck up to noon on Sunday costsins the following:
The average strength Of the three corps-EwelPs,
Longstreets, aud lllls-is estimated at about
% 600 men each, or $1,000 in all. This estimate
was made by gentlemen who deliberately counted
thea as lLey passed and averaged the number pass
ing in an hours time, upon which they formed their
opinion OF the aggregate strength. Others, with
equal opportunities Of observation, estimate the az
g1cPate number OF each corps at 20 900, or goo
for the whole.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
The City Of Xork-Gettysburg Occupied
by the Enemy-Advnnce Upon York
The Merchants Sending or Their


Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune 800
YoRk. Penn, June 20, 1863.
The City Of York, from which place | write. is
located about % miles south Of Harrisburg and %
miles east of Gettysburg, on the road leading from
the latter place to the bridge which crosses the Sus
quehannah River at Columba--a road which 1t
reems probable the enemy will occupy in his onward
march.
This city contains population Of about 10000 in
babtsnts and in more quiet and peaceful times than
the present il known as one Of the most active ana
Thriving business towns in the interior OF Pennsyl
yaus, Tina, character, however, has Lett u i0s !le
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30

Gov Parker forthwith took measures TO call out
the militia of New-Jersey.
These troops have been directed to hold them
selves in readiness for service and ordered to report
at once at Trenton.
Troops are arriving here hourly, and will proceed
at once to Pennsylvania.
The following is a copy of Gov. Parksrs Procla-
nation:
PROCLAMATION by THE GOVERNOR.
WHKREAs since my Proclamation Of the 22d inst the enc
has again advanced In Pennsyvsn with increased force
and the Governor Of that State has again called upon New
Jersey FOR aid.
therefore the upon the citizens Of the State oil
New jersey to organize &C. requested In my PToc.ms
ton OF the 18th inst for the purpose therein stated The
OF service will be- thirty days unless sooner discharged
The troops will be received service ia the state OF Penn
ylvans without being required to DO Mustered Into the
United States service.
The eompsue, recently Organized for this service and
quesed hold themselves in readiness and others voun
teering will report promptly at Trenton. .
The alien will be according TO General Orders NO.
Of June II, 1863. already published.
Given under ny hand and pIivy SEAL At Trenton this TWEEN
ty.seveuth day OF June. A. ID. 1853 JOEL PAhhER.
Attest: s. NJ. DIcKIs'os, Private Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
LEGATION Of Newspaper.
SPECIAL Di patch % Tao \. /. Inoane.

LaBlAsrgR. Monday, June 49, 1854.
Your correspondents report from Harrisburg and
Columbia jha, there are indications Of tue Rebel
forces moving down the Susquehanna. Our ,Iools
are rapidly concentrating along the bank from liar
rsburg down. Columbia bridge was burnt BY our
forces last night 70 prevent tue Rebels crossiDg
There has been no diminishing to-day.
TIE report Of Gen. Hookers resignation added
greatly to the prevailing excitement AS evidence
Old Lancaster ie thoroughly aroused, Ex-PresideOt
Buchanan was seen r1bLiHg eXc.tecy through the
streets ibis morning with big tin box in hand.
Hon. Thad Stevens has just learned thal the Rebels
have destroyed bic extensive iron mills near Getys-
burg and stolen all bis teams HIS loss IL over
sl00G00, including most Of liz fortune.
TIE Lancaster EzyTtss ana EIamuier have both
Suspended Publication, 10 allow the men to enlist.
Business il suspended. Many merchants are re-
moyiDg their goods Squads Of Rebel prisoners are
frequently brought into Harrisburg.
TIE MAYOR Of Lancaster bas issued procama-
ton closing tie liquor shops at o'clock The street
population eliminated one half in ess than an hour
after One Of our men, captured at the light at
Wngbtsville yesterd,y, just in, reports that the
Rebels intend crossing the river al Peach Bottom
Ford.
Rebels were in iarse force last night at Wngbte-
vile under Gems. Early and Gardner. They re-
tired this morning in the direction OF York-a ieiut
10 rover the movement down the river. Col. Frek,
in command at Columbia impressed all citizens aud
Strangers to-day and set them at wOlk digging rife
pie on the river bank. Corperheads were partieu-
larry invited.
messenger arrived at 10 tonight reports the
Rebels now attempting TO cross ten miles below CO.
lumbia aud McCsll's Ferry. Artillery ID being dis
patched tLither.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
The Encmy Kcported Retiring.

PHIlADEIFnIA, Monday, June ~ INJ
A specal dispatch TO The Press as follows:
C0LuNmA. Pa, Monday, June 70, 1858.
Tie enemy has retired 10 the line OF the Northern
Central Railroad.
The bridge over the Suequehanna at this point
wac totally destroyed 1t war valued at sl5O,OOO.
An IL quiet now, aud the excitement is snbsidiDg.
There If no enemy opposite Peach Bottom, place
below here on the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
The Track Torn Up at Narriotts,ill by the
RebeI.-A Small Rebel Force AT Sykes

BALTIMORE Monday, June %
The Rebels appeared this morning at an early hour
four miles beyond Msrriottsye, and tore up the
track
About IL o'clock another small force Of Rebels ap-
resred n Sykeeville thirty-oDc -'iles fiom Balu-
more, and destroyed the railroad track.
A Rebel cavalry force encamped last night at San.
dy Spring, Montgomery county, and cent ont scout
ing parties This force is supposed to be tie same
that has appeared at the points above mentioned.
Tie road to Washington is IS yet, unmoesed by
tbe Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
schuyIkiiI County Responding.

POTTsyILLE, JUbe -, 1868.
great aud enthusiastic meeting Was .eld ut tue
Court House this Sunday 7. N. The meeting Wac
addressed by the lion. Judge Grer United ates
Court, and Messrs. Campbell, Parry, Banuan,
Mines HAYWOOD and numerous other citizens and
several clergymen. Tie enthusiasm Was intense.
and over 6,u0O were subscribed on the spot for the
support OF families OF volunteers. Two regiments
are IN course of organization, aud will be ready, it
is thought, 10 start On Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
Important Order.
ORGANIZATION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA.
HEADQUARTERS PEsSsYLvAsIA MILITIA,l
HApE 4


GENERAL ORDER No AIN snizng the troops respond
ing the Proclamation OF the Governor this day issued cali
ing the defense Of the State to be mustered
into the service Of the State for the period Of 30 days. unless
discharged ~ ,
ordered, Camps of rendezvous will be established
by the United States Government for districts comprising
the counties slch points may be indicated by
the Comsndss Of the Department OF te Susqnehanna aud
the Department Of the MOuODghes In charg, OF which
camps commanders and skul surgeons will be appointed.
Squads companies viii be received at the csmps and
rapidly possible Organized uto companies Of not less
than .ixyou 64 men, aud into regiments OF ten O COM
psuies EACH and mustered into the service Of the Safe By
officers appointed by the AdutGn Gene for this purpose
s. oicers will be elected Company Of GERS b. the men,
and field officers by the company or line officers.
Tans the camp Of rendezvous nearest theE
location be furnished by the United States Government
application to actually having charge OF squad or
company. the agent at the nearest railroad station
Troops responding this call OF tho Governor will DO
clothed substed equipped and supplied by the General
Government alter arriving AZ the rendeLvous
Annexed the quota required from cecil county In The
present after credng those counties which had already
under the order with the number oil TROOPS
furnished aud sctua ly mustered into service:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
Corrcctiou-The Surrender of York.

To he Editor II The " Y. Tribunr
SIR: Ia the correspondence of The philadelphia
fnqm,e, which you pub.h in the l.o'cocs edition dated
Coumbis Pa June 90 1862 it is stated that the Chief
Burgess David Strong went to the Rebel heaSqi;rers and
offered surrender York. Pa The Chief Burgess name Is
stous but David Small late Postmaster under Bochanau.
and editor Of The York Gazette of tue most violent
CoppeiheaI sheet. in the Country A. j. GosbFrnn-r now
OF The Phiddepha dgc was previously associated with
him. Yours. Ac., iohhth'
ner. York June 20 1903.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
PcunsyIvania Waking Up.

NORKisTowN, june =. 1908.
At n meeting Of the leading manufacturers OF this
ul.e aud its vicinity u resolved tbst oil tLe WORKS
stop aud remain cosed long any the Rebe oIces
main the S,ae and at town meeting held th afternoon
committee appointed TO raise moucy 70 pay wase 70 s'
wi cave their employment, Ioug ~ they remain
over O0'0 rssrd the ground. Five hundred men
will leave for Harrisburg Ia tho morning
Ei.roS. June 90 1868
Meetings were held to-day nj Easton, Bethlehem,
Allentown Mauch Chunk So. regiment ilon. tue alley
will We IN llaui,blgg tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
NcM.LcrscY's Quotn.

TRENTON, June y, IbbJ
The quota Of troops from New-Jerscy TO fill up
her regiments is 5000. Gov. Parker will Issue the
order Tomorrow apportioning this number among
the counties according TO the ratio of their PoPua-
ton. A company from Lambertyillc, Hunierdon
County, arrived to day to 10 to Pennsylvania in pur-
,uancc OF the proclamation just issued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
Determined 10 Fight il ont IN cnusyivania.

The Rebel officers and men talked with great free
dom to the citizens ar they passed along, and de-
clared that they had been fighting this war long
enough in the South, and were going TO Pennsyva-
Liza To make it the battle. ground, and were deter.
mined 10 light it out on that soil.