, 1863-06-25
men. The regiments in that city assembled at
9 o'clock this morning. A large numbet leave
for Philadelphia this morning.

men. The regiments in that city assembled at
8 o'clock this morning. A large numbet leave
for Philadelphia this morning.
rss inv. PHnADELPHIA, June 10th.
The rebels entered Chambersburg, Pa, at Q
o'clock yesterday.
The Mayor has issued proclamation, in view
Of the urgent necessity Of instant action to pro-
tect the capital urging the closing Of stores, and
that citizens connect themselves with the existing
military organizations for the defence Of the city.
In Cumberland there are 600 rebel cavalry,
and no Union troops to oppose them. The citi-
zens are flying. ....a
The Governor Of Maryland has issued pro-
clamation, calling on the peop'e to rally for the
defence Of their soil from invasion.
| HARRIsBURo, June II.
| Dispatches from Shippingsburg, eleven miles
this side Of Chambersburg, to midnight, show
that the rebels are still at that place in force with
cavalry and infantry, said to number 10000.
Gen. jenkins, who commands the rebels, Or
dered all the stores IN be opened, which was
complied with The merchants were forced to
take Confederate money in payment for goods.
Rebel cavalry today occupied Littletown, II
miles from Gettysburg. The rebel officers at
Chambersburg stated that they We're only wait.
ing for infantry to move forward. The authori-
ties are inclined to believe however, that they
will not move further North.
The Baltimore City Council, yesterday, appro;
priaied 100000 for bounties. Enlistments are
going on. lg n. = - -- .Le4g 81
PHILADELPHIA, June II.
A special dispatch, dated Harrisburg, mid.
night, says our reporter returned, from the
front, reports rebel pickets ~ miles from Har.
risburg. The rebels WIRE encamped at three
points around Chambersburg and were $4,000
strong, under jenkins.
The citizens were at first allowed to leave, but
afterwards refused.
ALBANY, June II.
Gen. Mcclellan is here for the purpose Of aid
Ing Gov Seymour in organizing and forwarding
troops for the defense Of the Pennsylvania from.
tier. Thousands have already been received
and are beginning to move forward.
WASHINGTON, June II.
A committee from Harrisburg waited on the
President last night, urging him to authorize
Gen. Mcclellan to issue call for volunteers to
r.pel the invasion Of the free States. Those re-.
Gently mustered out Of service, to q man, would
undoubtedly respond to il. when q large army
Of veterans would thus be suddenly improvised
~ NEw YoRK, June H.
A Baltimore dispatch dated at ten o'clock last
night, says the rebel movement now in progress
toward the North, Is being made BY Lees whole
army.
Martinsburg, Pa. is In possession Of Ewcll.
Lees force engaged in this movement is fully
%, 1000. "- N-'
Gen Hooker is fastening with his entire ar.
my to the defense Of Washington, and will oc.
cupy position best adapted to the defense Of
the place.
Leu undoubtedly has an immense force between
Washington and Culpepper. Those left At Fred.
ericksburg, numbering nearly 10000, will pro-
badly he added to that army as soon Us possible.
| Special dispatches say the march from Fal.
mouth to the present position Of the army was
severe on the troops, many Of the soldiers failed
from the eff; ct Of the war. ..--.-.,...-,
Richmond, for the present. is abandoned, with
the expectation that cnnscripts and new levies
can he brought in sufficient numbers to garrison
the dcfences. '' '''
I, is expected that force Of from 10000 to
$4,000 sympathzcrs will be IN readiness in Mary
land to cooperate with the rebel column.
al-l HARRIsbuRu, June 1s. 10
| Tho rebels under jenkins evacuated Cham
bersburgatl oclock yesterday. The authorities
here now have telegraphic communication with
Chambersburg. During the rebels stay all pri.
vate property was respected, except horses, cat.
tie, and common necessaries Of life. Jackson's
division, under Ewell, is at Hagerstown. imbo-
den was at Chambersburg with two regiments
Infantry and one regiment Of cavalry. Wheel.
ing may be his destination. Fortiiylng is still
| going on here.
Troops from the State are arriving rapidly.
tits believed there are no rebel troops in the
State now. Jenkins cavalry was at Hagers-
town last night; no infantry with him. -
| y.s---.- 4, .BALTMoRs, June 10.
The rebels invested Harper's Ferry on the
18th, and attempted to surprise Gen. Tyler.
The latter repaired to Maryland Heights, and
tho rebels retreated 10 Willliamsport Tyler re-
crossed to his former position. Rebels tore up
the railroad, and damaged the canal Travel
Is resumed between Harpers Ferry and Balt-
more. Report says rebels left Chambersburg,
and are now at Westminster,-a small force is
at Hagerstown. A rebel letter captured, says
the rebel cavalry is en- route for Pittsburg, Pa.
Stagglcrs FROM The late fights bring news up
to last night from below. They say the rebels
5000 strong crossed the river at Williamsport
and are marching on Hancock, Nd, where 500
Of Mlroy's routed troops were collected, who
Being denoralizcd fed on the reported advance
Of the rebels.
NEw YoRE. June 10.
A large English steamer attempted to run
the blockade at Charleston, and was fred into
and SUNK. She IA total loss.
Positive information says the rebel army Of
the Potomac is 10000 strong.
vIcKsBURG, June 10.
The rebel batteries are almost silent on al
sides. Only few riaemen are hring on our
sappers The bombardment is progressing Wig
orous.y. We have some guns in position now
which throw shells over the river Deserters
saw the men and line officers are discontented,
and only holding of from deeertiOn thinking
they will be honorably discharged. "
THE Porter IN tRoUBLE.-The schooner Potter,
40 long known on the Sound as the property o