davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
The Advance Of tho Rebels.
From tie Baltimore Sun OF June 10th.

Yesterday morning n large BODY Of Confederate
cavalry Ias,ed into Maryland, at WillamspoIt, ana
subsequently took possession Of liageisoWn. Inc
telegraph wires between lIagerstown and iarfis'
burs were cut about nine oclock yesterday morning,
as also There 10 Chambcrsbnrg.
Later in the dsy II war 8sceiiaDef that bo1y Oh
Confederate cavalry was approaching Chambers
burg, but Of The rsul's II ihnt movement nothlng
definite was Known in this city at late hour las,
nI.h'. II was a,seried that nll Government stores,
&c. had been removed from HsgerstOwn previous
20 the Confederates entering that place.
At last advices the City OF Frederick and vicinity
had not been yisi'ed by the enemy. All the Gov
erument stores, &C., were removed from that place
Yesterday, as a precautionary measure. lhe ncH
and oonvalescent soldiers were Afro removed from
there. Quite humber Of citizens OF Frederick City
aud County, also If Washington and Alegans coun.
lee, arrived IN this city during yesterday, alarmed
by many rumors in their neighborhoods. The
paeng trains bet ~een Frederick, iarpers Ferry,
aud Baltimore continued yesterday without inter
rup,ion.
IN the Las, account, we stated that Col. Mickey
nolis's forces we're engaged IN fight o. BeuySllIe
on Saturday evening, aud that il was thought he
had cut hs way TO Gen. Mlroy. This, II appears,
he c,e,ded In doing about o'clock on Sunday
morning, after having sustained severe encounter
until dark Oh Saturday evening. Ills lose was stated
10 10 quite heavy.
TIE road il now open through Mar'insburg 70 Ma
ryland and PENNEY lyania. While cavalry raids may
he executed in those sAlef It il thought impossible
tor the main body of tie Conieder., to pas over
and lesyo the heavy force under Cen Tyler at liar
iefp Ferry In their rear. lie tehoI last night,
however, among the military men wss that zen.
Ewslls force las croIscd ut NIlban-poFt, aud pro-
ceed,d 20 invest Iiarp,T, Ferry. lbs, however,
was ODl, ,uTuise 10 official information OF ,ucu
. NOV en-, ~ had been received.
The ltcsi advises lgst night were that the rail-
road and telegraph lines between thu O. aud lIaf-
pers Ferry wero siili uninterrupted.
Bag Gen. y. r. Kelly passed through this city
last night, sn route for Grniton. by the way o
pitt.buf.b, 81. lie will assume command ~ the
forces IN that section oeyIr.inia.
Gov. Bradford arrived hero i,om AnraTol.. Of
O'Clock ye,terd,y afternoon. lie had lengthy
priyAle int rsisw with Major-Gcn. s.heuck, Use
nature Of which did hot uEnslTe. IL 10 thought bii
proclamation csihug for ten thou,sud volunteers
pursuant 90 tAe call Of The Pscsidcut, VIII be s,ued
To-day.
lie Honor Mayor Chapman, with Committee OF
,hc CIV Council, alec lad m interview with Major
cen. S-h.nck la.i evening loOAing'o the protection
Of tie city, s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
The Response Of Ncw-York.


The Governor IL receiving urgent ne.sages ffo IN
tho authorities Of Peunsy lvana asking for troops,
and j. doing everything Io,sble TO bring them for
ward. Gov. Curtin advises thai they lie shipped via
Easion.
Secretary Stanton Telegraph, tlai the men will not
be needed FOR more than thirty days, and probably
not for that periods that arms wall be supplied -
them ut Harrisburg and that they report 10 Gen.
Conch.
Gen. Mcclellan arrived here at % THE sftcr-
noon coming up the Harlem road, aud proce ded
directly TO Gov Soy mours residence. They are N
consul'a alton together this evening.
Tie 5tb Iltb, 18th, 18th, 5'tL, 4i'b, o,.H, 9Th.
6slb. cob, 7ls,, and 7iih Regiments are under
marching orders.
The ITO and 7Ist Regiments will leave ton sl'
Marching orders will Al.o be i,-ued 10 200 Nolnu
reers a; Nsw.Dorp, so II! Rochester, and 800 a.
PlAtt.bu 9.
Gen. Mcclellan 10 in Albany ioI the purpose Of
aiding Gov. Seymour in organizing and sending for
wnrd troop. for tho defense Of Penusy lyBnio.
About 1000 men are already secured, and ihey
are beginning to 20 forward. The following add
topal militia regiments are under orders 10 move:
the slb. the I'D, and the 5G,h. Tie I'D, the JOh,
and the 3ith regiments Volunteers (here waiting TO
DO mustered out offer their services
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
Bounty for Soldiers Rnised in Phi'adeI-
phia-Lorn Of 81 100000 TO the State
BIZ Hauk Presidents-xecruiti Erirk
ARTILLERY Sent TO Hnrrisburg.

PHfLADKLPHit, Tges1ay, June 10. 1903
Alta meeting Of the Bount. FuEd Committee 1t
WAS resolved that $l0, in addition 10 the Govern
ment Jay, 10 appropriated for each officer aud pr
yate Of every military company tia, is now " may
be organized in Philadelphia ard received into the
service Of the State Of the United ates Tor any
length Of time that they may be required for the
present emergency. provided that such sinonn'
hereby appropriated shall not exceed the sum oil
$4,000.
The Bank Presidents have rendered tho Governor
loan Of a million OF dolarr 10 aid Iii arinns aud
ecu ppinc a force TO repel the invaders.
A sreeial meeting Of the CRY Councils viii be
held this afternoon.
The 2Orb Regiment Col. Thomas, will leave To-
Hari,burg tomorrow.
Recruiting j. exceedingly brisk. All the OLD MIL
tary organizations are recruiting.
There are arms at the City Arsenal 10 arm 6,ooo
men.
The bowitzer battery, Of pieces, Capt. &. Spcn-
Ger Miller war shipped TO Harrisburg last night
willie 2O.poupd Parrot battery will, it expected
.lioved under the control Of the Keystone sItii-
leTy.
To-day. ammunition will be brought from the
oseazine 30 that the troops will leave in complete
rim for action. =,
TIE uu.kets and rifles in tho armory ihhve all
undergone thorough inspection and arc III perfect
order.
The city Is alive with excitement to-day
The new. Of the Rebel advance in Pennsylvania
Lac caused a mort profound sensation.
Intelligence 10 most eagerly looked for IRON Tie
interior.
A battery Of Blk brass pieces, with sixty men,
left the Navy-Yard this morning, for Iiarrisburg.
Recruiting parties arc parading the street, but no
troops have yet started from here for the scat u
war,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
Preparations La baltimore TO h'pei Ia" In
VISION Of Mnryl nnd-Proei"mntion By
the Governor.

BAfTlAOHH, Iue,iayi June TO- Iso1
Their. il much excitement here, and there are
many rumors Of Rebel cavalry being seen at various
points within 20 or 30 miles Of this city.
Several Of the old military organizations oil Haiti'
more will, it is thought, be revived Immediately,
and their ranks filed up by volunteers
There are many military movements In progress,
and rumors Of others; but they cannot be mentioned
from prudential motives.
The people Of ltimoref feel that the efforts on the
Government to protect Washington will necessarily
include baltimore; but, nevertheless, they are en-
courayiug evidences Of u determination on tho part
of our people to rally at once to repel the nvason
There Is no later uews from the Upper Potomac
Tho ci,y councils were convened at ~ O'Clock lati
NIGHT. and met this morning TO devise ways ana
means 10 co operate with the Governor OF the State
and Commanding General Of this Department TO
raise the ctys portion Of the 10000 men called Tor
10 repel the invasion.
Gov. Bradford has ssued proclamation calling
mon the citizens Of Baltimore and people OF Mary
land 10 rally to defend their soil from invasion.
As there IL no organized militia force IN the STATE
he announces that he will fall back upon the recent
enrolment for the draft; but he hopes there Ia pa
,rotsm sufficient among our people 70 r"fs inc
force needed from voluntary enlistmen's.
The Governor urges immediate action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
The Rebels Not fn Persecution Of Carlisle
nor In 10 shippensbnrg.

HAsEisBrHG, TUESDAY Jure i6-iop M
The teies "a. Ia Offices at Carlisle and Shppenobug
are still open and business ia transacted Will them
a. usual. A. Shippensbarg is 20 miles beyond Car.
b,e j. is evident tie Rebels are not advancing with
much rapidly, and there ID tonight fair prospect
Of securing tie capital against attack If the Rebels
advance 90 far.
HAERrBURG. Pa. Tueslsy, June lo-lh "a.
Everything looks very gloomy here.
TIE indications are tina, the Rebels viii be within
rgh, Of Harri,burg tomorrow and 10 the absence OF
troops to stop their advance, The destruction Of all
tie bridges along the Susquehanns is inevitable.
The troops o. fact they reach this city and re-
tor, for duty 20 'he different fords Oh the
river, where works are being constructed TO prevent
NE crossipg Of the Rebels.
Tie hs on the opposite side Of the river are il'u-
minated BY The Gres Of the working parties engaged
10 throwing up inrenehrnen's.
The attempts 10 get troops iion Washington have
filled and ali the energies Of the State must DO di-
Iee,ed toward aTresing the progress Of tie enemy
The Rebels must not be allowed u eros. tho Sus.
suehsnna River.
Tie country south Of tho river. there is no bope Of
Eving from devastation snd pillsge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
The Fight ss Winchcster-Gcn. MiIroy's
Omcial Report.

WARRINGTON, Tuesday, Juno 10, loo''
The following official telegram from Gen. Miroy
has been received:
"BARpBR's FERRY, Tuesday. June 10, lCea
~ am in with the greater part OF my command.
"The Notifications 1t Winchester were invested
by about Il, 900 Rebels and 20 pieces Of artillery.
"Tbey carried my outer works by storm at D
o'clock on Sunday evening.
81 spiked all my guns on Sunday evening, and
lei. with the whole OF my command at one o'clock
on Monday morning, bringing all the horses OF my
artillery and wagons, but was interrupted by an
overwhelming Rebel force with artillery four miles
this side Of Winchester, on the Martinsburg road,
and after desperate fight Of two hours got
through.
"wo were punucd by large cavalry force WHO
picked up npmber Of my weary boys
Il think my loss will lot exceed 1900 u Killed.
wounded and missug."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
Good resistance could DO made II troops were here

G God resistance could DO made II troops were here
to man the guns
Government officials expect tho arrival OF the
Rebels tonight or tomorrow morning. II they
reach here 90 soon, there will be little prospect OF
successful defense. But if delayed Thousands VIII
reach here within "a hours, as the country 10
thoroughly aroused.
At q meeting last evening Gen. Cameron blamed
the Government for not sending men to aid in tie
defense of the capital, when Pennsylvania had go
literally contributed men and money for carrying on
the war.
He raid that while be had every confidence in the
present commander of the department, such men as
Mcclellan OF Franklin, whose Leadership the people
bad every confidence in, would rally to their stand
ord every loyal man.
lie called upon the Governor TO send for McClel-
ian 10 take Charge of the militia of the State
Every train for the East is packed with refugees
aud goods belonging to merchants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17


FAIHYAx IoUKr.HOrsf, Monday Evening
June Is. 1853
Gen. Hooker broke mp his headquarters at Fall
mouth on Sunday morning early, and without any
interruption from the enemy or any casually worth
noting has established himsef this evening at Fair
fax Court-House. The 18th Army Corps had
already advanced 10 that point. Two divisions oil
the 9Th Army Corps and two divisions OF the ID
Army Corps, accompanied the headquarters OF the
Generals Commanding. The second dirieion OF tho
9th recrosfed the Rappahannock late on Saturday
night without interruption and with a division OF
the II Corps fosmcd our rear-gusrd.
TIE J.h Army Corps with the 81 and ilih had
previously marched up the line OF the Rappahan-
no:k, and il is generally understood that they VIII
unite with our hcadquarter forces in the neighbor'
hood Of Cen,reyie.
Up TO time of writing, there has been no destruc-
ton Of Government stores at Acqua Creek or at ANY
Of the other dopots worth mentioning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
Proclamation by the Governor Of West
Viryiniu,

The Commandments Of Regiments and Companies
Of Vrpiuia Militia will Immediately call their com
panies and regiments together, 10 be held In readl.
nee. to 20 10 the field al an hour warning, and will
provide such means as shall be effeclual in giving
immediate notice TO all. Arms aud equipments VIII
be furnished at the several places Of rendezvous.
The enemies Of orr liberty and prosperity are
again threatening our peaceful homes.
Citizens, soldiers, ttaId by your fresides and de-
fend them against the common foes Of free Govern
mept.
Make every available spot rhe.pit from which
10 stay the enemy.
You know the roads and the passes. Show your
selves TO lie worthy Of your sres who gave you the
iIesiimabJe blesslng of freedom and Independence.
r H. PJERROINT. Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
ProcIn m ntion OF Gov. Parker Of New.
Jersey.

EXECUTIVE CHNSBsR 1RESToS, J., June l6 1851
PRoCLIhATIOS.
JERsEYhES: The State Of Pennsylvania is in.
yded. ho,tile army i occupying and de'poirg the
Of sister State She ,ppsal' 10 Esw.Jsrey,
through her Governor aid IN diving bach the inv'dirg
army lie. respond the call upon patriotic State
with unprecedented real
Therefore ca. upon the eiilsens Of tile state 70 meet and
organize toto companies snd report dui,n General Of
the State possible to be oS.rifsd into regiments
ms Of HewJ.psy and pre-" forward 70 the ai'i.t-
Psnnsylvas 10 ths Ito oTssniE.,i0r
Of these troop, viii be given In Genera Orders I" 'oon a.
prseticab. JOEL FARMER
Attest 5. ~ DicKN'oy. PiVs,s Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
General Orders from the Governor-Ibc
Organization Of Troops.
The following order has been is'ued;

The following order has been issued;
UEaDQrAKTEHs or 1913 fEsysILgASiA MiLiIi,
U.sEisBrHG June 10 1903
GSyyH.L OrDEE No -; tuHs 10 r.1sl to ni..lsnsd
iurlc .nvssou Oi Pett<J ysua ~ te enemies o. ~.
a.. If..leent Il tie Unsd State. L.s TIL, oAy
,,u- ne pfoc for Ly thousand 20 serve
or vero5 Of sI mouths n no, 90 nof die Ia f.d 70 oe 500
IT.. e1Iooed and paid ~ tho United States promptly
a. Other n ops IN The service .
Sec0Hds Al organizations oT panes OF men e'pondns
n, c.tyou, 81 that orders lie ssOod from tire D-p.
al .rdJusr.fs Couch. a. THIS CITY TOT
t,sfsYoitstlon TO ussnis, and Of Ma 1fGsn. Drpok
al fii,sbur tr transports PltitbuIE such 0tLeg
pint. {. msy be deemed eIp-dient 49,
Thpd T!oops IrudeIyoussd Hsriisburg and fsbufS
b, Ilus,cfed uto tho Unifcd S,;ss or,es AZ tho'-
tLo,s ordered rendezvous elsewhere will be
uefe1 In al the place Of their respective fendezVou ~
rnusiefiug oNicer. de,aiisd 70, that duty
Cliff IA l.. RUSSELL, AdJutsD OeneTsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
1t 10 thought Philadelphia can be better defended
on the Susquehapns than ut any other point
A Proclamation by Mayor Henry Of PhiIs.
delphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. Juno 10. ie6a
In view Of the pressing emergency, Mayor Henry
issued the following proclamation to-day:
Oryicl OF THE MAYOR OF TIE CIT OF PHyAprLruiA,)
Twelve O'Clock, noon, June Is, 1863
CITIZENS PHILApsLPBIA: In view OF the urgent need
for instant action to protect the capital Of your State
and to secure the safety Of your homes DO hereby
earnestly appeal TO oil citizens to close their places OF bu
ness and connect themselves without delay with the 81
Using military organisations for the defense OF the city
ALEXANDER HENRY. Mayor OF Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
uiI;tnry Annirs in Maine.

PouTlAsp. TussdAy, June IT, 1863
A dispatch from Augusta says the Msjor'Generals
have been summoned to Augusta tomorrow morn
io, far consultation. The Governor has received u
dispatch from Secretary Stanton, asking now many
troops Mime can furnish forthwith for Ok MONTHS
TO lie credited GA the draft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
THE PAYMENT OF BoUNTIIs,
Twenty-Five dollars o: the 800 bounty will here

twenty-five dollars o! Tie sIUU DOuhIy VIII Nero-
after bo paid to accepted recrute as follows:
TO recruits for volunteer organizations in the field,
when the recruits are inspected aud mustered into
the service aud TO those OF organizations, when
their companies organized, muser-in rolls male
out, aud the mastering officers certificate gwen
thereto. Volunteer sodiers who, after the exp
ton of their two years term, Ie.ener ths fersieo
for three years during the war, receive 'ie sa'
bounties, advance pay, and premiums ana n'n P'.a
IL the saIue mapner " enlisted men from HNh Hie'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
Military Affairs I'm 1Inssnthuscfts.

UO-TOs, Iuotdfy, juno TO I0'''
III tho absence Of Governor Andrew, no definite
action has yet been taken to organize voluniee" Tor
Immediate seryice An informal meeting Of mil
iiary gentlemen, including the colonels OF the 3D.
9Th, and nth Regiments, was held to-day, and after
A consultation, TN adjournment was made I'll to-
morrow. when Gov Andrew is expected TO be
Ifeeeut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
Au Appeal 10 the People of Philadelphia

HAkkisBrRG Ia, Tuesday, June It, Ioe3
To he PeiIlc u PAiadoThid:
For nearly week past it has been publicly known
tia, the Rebels in force were about to enter Penpsy
vania.
On The 10Th inst. an urgent call was made on the
PEOPLE TO r..ise Departmental Army Corps for the
def, nse Of the State.
Yesterday, under the Proclamation Of the Pres'
dent, the militia were called out.
To-day new and pressing exhortation has been
given 10 furnish men 10 repe the invasion.
Philadelphia has not esponded-meanwhilo the
enemy is six miles this side Of Chsmbersburg, and
advancing rapidly
Our CoTi,al il threatened, and we may be dis
graeed by lie fall, while the neH who should be
driving the outlaws from our soil are qulbbling
about the possible term Of service Tor Elk mouths.
1t never was intended to keep them beyond the
continuance Of the emergency.
You an know this by wha. happened when the
militia were called out last Autumn.
You then trusted your Government and were no.
deceived. TFus, II again now.
| will accept men without reference TO the HiN
months term.
lyon do not wish to bear the ignomiuy Of .hifk-
inc from the defense Of your State como forward h,
once.
Close yonr pisces Of bus.ness and apply your
hearts 10 tie work.
Come in such organizations as you can form.
Gen. Couch Las appointed LeuL.-Col Ruff to
superiniepd your organizations
Report TO him Immediately. A. G. Curtis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
Escape Of "a Train Of 100 Wasons-Ths
Rebel Advance Five Miles Esst OF
Chamhersburg- Col. Smith, after an
Hours Fight, Obliged 70 SOL render at
Asserstews - The Bank Deposits at
Hsrrisbarg md the State Archives Re
moved to Philadelphia.

~.
letter from Harrisburg dated p. m. says a
train Of 100 wagons which left hariinsburs On
Sunday arrived safely.
The Rebel advance this morning war FIVE miles
cart Of Chauibersburg. Col. Smith, commanding TT
Hagerstown, had fight an hour aud a half ycster-
day, when be wss surrounded and forced TO sur.
render.
The bank. removed their dspo,its yesterday and
ie State archives being removed 10 Philadelphia
Tie Democratic Convention will not assemble
here tomorrow.
A number Of The Western delegates refuscd 10
come further than Altoona, and returned home.
Hundreds Of people are arriving from the south
pde Of the river bringing in all their horses, cattle,
and other vsnables.
Working parties are engaged in preparing tho
vorEs u eef,ise W Tie 0ppos'e ado VI Tue riyeI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
The A,,nck on Harper. Ferry.

MAsBINGTOS, Monday. June 10, 1903
II !. Acially known here tina, up TO this hour the
Rebels have made 10 attack upon liarper's Ferry.
Tie enemy is in considerable force at Charles
town, ,igb; miles from lIarpers Ferry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
Rhode Island Preparing.
PROVIDENCE, Tas'c.y

PhOyiDENcE Iue,dsy June TO- 100
Gov. Smith has ,sued . proclamation convcniDg
tie General Assembly on Thursday 10 provide for
the raisng Of troops for the emergency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17

UARRIsBUKG 1uesdsy, June 10, 1903
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company received =
dspach stating that the Rebels were within nine
miles of Carlisle at noon to-day.
The State Home tell in this city will be rung this
att, gncun, to call the people 10 arms.
The public awakening to "a sense Of the crisis.
HAmisBrRG, Tuesday June lei p m.
The telegraph operator at London. Franklin Co.,
reports That tickets brought in Rebel prisoner
this morning, who reported that the Rebels were in
heavy force in the Cumberland Valley.
The Bedford telegraph operator reports that a
scout has Just come in, who says that tie Rebels
are in the Cumberland Valley, with force Of 5000
cavalry. There are no Union troops there.
There ia no one at Cumberland to resist them.
The citizens are flying.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
se,rch for the Pirate Taeony.

PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, june 10, 1863.
Tie tug America and the tug Iuscarora, with Fix
guns, left here ihis morning in search OF the pirate
Tacony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
OTHER STATES FALLING INTO LINE.
THE NORTH REMEMBERING.
fr,eI.l p..p,..h 10 II. n. y. Tribune.

f,te!s D.,p,'ch 10 The y. y. Tribune
wAsBlsGIoS, Tuesday, Jgne 49, 1862.
TIE relative position Of The armies of Gen. Hooker
and Gen. Lee are such as 10 render il no, impossible
TIA, third battle will be fought soOn Gen. Lee is
believed to be on the other eide Of the Bull Run
mountains, from beyond Which immense clouds Of
duet are seen ascending.
The accounts OF the Rebel invasion telegralhed
from Pennsylvania ere believed here 10 be exsgger-
sied both e. 10 tie strength Of the columns which
have Up 20 this Zine, entered the State, aud as TO
the distance they have penetrated. 1t is thonsht
that the Rebels il Pennsylvania are not more than
s0OO strong, If 20 Macy The report that they have
taken Carlisle is discredi,ed. AS for Harrisburg,
Gov Curtin ,elegraphs tonight, that he cen defend
IL against any force tbe enemy is likely TO bring.
speeis Dispatch TO The n. y. Tribune.
HAERpBuEs, Tuesday. Jane ls 1868
Thee is mach excitement here. Many Of the
rores are elosed. Al Z O'Clock this morning found
about 800 men throwing up earthwoIks about one
mile and half from tie city.
Cbsubersburg Las been captured by the Rebels
SECOND DISPATCH.
H.EsIssUEe Tuesday Jane 10. leoJ
A Upion soldier, jos, arrived from CEamDeisboig,
,,norts the. ho and bic company have been pnrsued
by tie X bels from Chsmbetsburg TO Carlisle lie
10 now in HaIrifbuFg with his company. lie reports
tie Rebels 5000 strong.
THIRD DISPATCH.
HARHIsBuBG, Tuesday, June l6 lseo
The enemy's cavalry burned the railroad bridge al
Scotland, east Of Cbsnbersburg, Ills morning. They
have not advanced this tide the creek. COmmuni-
cation is open TO SLippeDsburg. Gov. Curtin Is not
alarmed for the safely OF the capitol.
FOURTH DisPA1CH
BaEHfsBrKG, Tueetsy, June 10. 1857
Tie rosi-oice il closed. An the stores are closed
The Rebels are expected here this evening. No
very efficient Preparations have been made 70 meet
ID. enemy ss far a. | can rec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
NHE kE1x2A lNVHS1VN'
|Tbe Advance Still al ChamberSbufs
Preparations for Defense at HARRISBURG
|Coyernor Curtin Confident Of Pro-
teeting the Capital.
THE FIGHT At HAGERsT0WN,
COLONEL SMITH OBLIGED TO SURRENDER
|InE REBEL CHARGE ON WINCHESTER
GEN. MILROY'S OFFICIAL REPORT
Gallant Resistance by His Troops
THE FIGHT AT MARTINSBURG
The War Spirit Aroused at Philadelphia

PATRIOTISM OF THE BANK PRESIDENTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17

THE RESPONSE OF NETWORK.