The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20


rel o. at hat ont his AN 70 cabl,-s r-irosd co"
muu'c,l, a 1, CHI NIB srshurs
Men work the irircnc,mcits that defend this
city tie rel pr acl Of tho rebels far - ham
bersburg, bowcVer Is extremely dlubt'ui. and T. be
neyed thu they viii abandon side OF the state
line altogether
Gen. Milroy has gore Lok After his troops who
cut on FROM the main body of the army al Winchester
and made their escape into peansy l,ans.
According TO late accounts al quiet at chambersburg
and vicinity.
despatch dated McC. npcisburg. 50 =. NJ, to day,
states that tho rebels hayo scd Cove Mountain on
Il cir way to Mercersburg, viii large drove Of
catto and horses. Tho person giving tho informr
ton accompanied them IN tho top Of the mountain.
The force about two hundred strong, without @t-
lcrv Tho authorities believe tho rebels In strong
force wliamsport, and That they moving thor
this side Of the river with the View OF making
u tho base Of operations.
Tho Ono Hundred and Seventy second Pcnnsylyani,
regiment now Yorktown, whose has expired has
rendered Governor Curtin SIX months
and has been accepted.
The OF tho churches and the public buildings has
been rendered for the troops concentrated here.
Il has been suggested that the government send 10
spatchos twice day giving account of movements along
the border every postmaster within eIcrraphc
mun,cation the object being keep tho citizens posted
a. 70 matters Transporting the expense being borne by tho
State.
despatch received a eleven O'Clock 10 night states
that the rebels have tho house and jail at
Ncconnolsburs to-day.
Speech OF Governor Curtin - the Troops
at Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, juno 10, 1858
Governor Curtin visited Camp Curtin this morning, and
received tho and most enthusiastic welcome
over extended him. Tho soldiers followed him In vast
crowds around the camp busily sndcavorpg
70 find tho commandment A. the unanimous importunng
Of she volunteers, he addressed them ~ folows-
Jio said that they would notice BY voice that no
was pros.ratsd In health. lie had called 70 their
ocers and no sorry say that they ware not pro-
sent, attending TO their duties as they should be- How
ever, the hero and be would inform them
what he intended 10 have communicated To ths occss In
writing. He said since this unhappy rebellion be had
been much engaged lie had sone credit with the voun
teers that no had never broken his
faith them. ong continued oheerng and cries Of
some abou this ca He would toll tho ,roos
that they called out only while the emergency astsa
ard when that ihcy would be returned their
homes. He tine Govcrnor) was be tho Judge when
that emergency He said soi has been In
vsded and we want drive tho invaders from IL You
the ,roops) arc called for this emergency
longer To be sure the troops would be mustered into
the United states service but was TO do this
their equipment and from the general gov
eminent would be the II no had called tbcrn out
the militia, only they would then DO mustered for ny
kept faith heretofore with the volunteers yos trust
my promise Those who come Into camp and sow
dissensons both towards and traitors. ries o.
"Thata SON. Governor seymour had telesraphcd him
iast night that New York had twelve thousand more m
9r SSs e
upon at this hoor and friends. said Governor Curtin
peakins with great seriousness and earncstn'ssl VIII
not betray you. a,d Will pledge myself In writing IN
what have told you. Trust then and will send
" homes Just so soon M think your services are no
longer needed The dsciamcd being mintary
u
assume tho military lead Responsible soldiers would
lead them, and with much vehemeDcc hs said-"l vii
not play Cabinet Washington upon the army Of the
Rappahannock loud cheering wish you were all n
your homes and ~ THIS heart laying hrs hand upon ms
tho circumstances TINT have nsccssated your
vices and no one cherishes tho mernoy Of or gallant
dead moro than the speaker hope God Almighty will
bless you all, and keep you In hs keeping, anc
turn to your homes after you have performed your
sacred mission"
The troops retired expressing themselves sssiasd with
| the Governors explanation.
The Advance OF General Miiroy.
HrNIx0DoS, Pa, June 10, 1905
Cen. Mroy has established his headquarters bloody
with him MS Adjuiant, John o. Cravsos, and
also Major McCee. Of his staff He has ordered Col Gal
agbcr. who has command at Bradford, 70 report BIZ
heAAquarscrs with all the rniisd
his mmand which now consist II The Twelfth Pepnsy
vas cavalry Lient. Col hcss FIRST New York cavslry
Maj Adsms. and portion OF tho Th-ieenth under Capt.
| sbcarman, Iisuis. Rerk-, Reilly and hcDouru
There are at Booiy the One hundred and sig.
tscnth regiment Ohio Volunteers. Col James wa,hburn
and tho Twelfth regiment Virginia Volunteers tol John
D. Rissk.
The Bridge NJ Scotia nd 60 he Repaired.
CARLISLE, Pa, Juno 10. 1893
A train has been sent 10 scotland with and
rial to repair the bridge destroyed ct that point, with
view 10 tho resumption Of railroad lcatiop with
Chambersburg.
The Cham bersburg Teiegvnus.
HARnrsuE1. Juno 10. 1899.
The following has boon received BY Governor Curtin
this evening
CnsNyxssHt NJ, June 1850 p. w.
One of the Cumberland Valley Railroad men, who 70
rsdes Hsgsrsto~n and reliable escaped through tho
rebel pickets O'Clock this morning He reports
abost four thousand rebels at Hagcrs,own Infantry and
artillery with of their planted tho vunEs
town road He says from the best information be cond
gather there between sight thousand aud
sand men between Hsgersiown and wiIsmspcrt inciad
Ing tho forces At Hassrstown.
General Jenkins cavalry are camped ai MddIebuvg on
the State line, and plundsring and driving on The
horses ADD cattle from that section Our Informant
several squads Of cavalry at nsreni points The lns
The railroad. bat avoided them.
Al one O'Clock to-dny small body pAsssd through
Grssneas,s 70 wsynssboro. Evel reported com
mand.
The Frederick Tslegrams.
Fsmyricu, Nd, June 10, isss.
last night tho trains resumed their ipe between BAl-
more and this city, but DO not run beyosd.
Conslderable excitement s,i prevails here Nearly all
OF TIE prominent Union residents have lot. Nearly al
OF tho invalid soldiers In TIE hospitals have been re-
moved. Everything N quiet shave
Tho enemy we're In po.se-son1 Hsssrs,own las, even
ing Their pickes extending In this direction far -
Frsnkstown.
The report that the rebels have appeared 81 souih
Mountain saarr~bsrg and Boonsboro remain
undsturbed, though h reported that the epsmy have
visited Middls,owp.