, 1863-07-11

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owner.
A minority report was also submitted, abroga-
ting the same clauses of the Constitution declar-
ing slavery abolished on the 1st of January 1864,
provided the slaves and their issue be appren-
ticed to their former owners until July 2; 1876,
requiring the Legislature to pass laws to regulate
the same thsareiau,sns of these apprentices to
their masters must be defined by law to secure
treatment and necessary education; providing
against the Importation or immigration of any
negro or mulatto into the State; no further as
sessment upon slave property shall be collected,
nor shall the right to the service of an apprentice
be subject to taxation. Provision is also made
to submit the ordinance to a vote of the people
at the next August election. The reports were
made the special order to-day. .o-s
Dates to June 29th.
New York, June 27th.-Admral Foote died
last night
The enrolment in this city is nearly completed.
Nearly $4,000 names were obtained.
Three steamers and one bark left to day in search
of privateers.
Hanover Junction, Pa, June p, P. m.-Teie-
graph communication with Hanover, stopped a
half an hour since. The Inference is that the reb-
els are there.
Cincinnati, June 26th.-Matters in Monroe
county, Indiana, are becoming serious. Col. Bid
die, who has four companies thee, has asked for
reinfordements, and a section of artillery The
resisters are said to number $4,000.
Gen. Rosecrans' army with the exception Of
Vancleve's division left camp at Mnrfreesboro on
the night of the oath, and moved in a southerly
direction.
New York, June 9th. -Shelbyvle, Tenn.
is occupied by Federal forces, Bragg having evac-
uated.
The Tribune New Orleans letter, of the 18th
says Banks issued orders yesterday for 1000
volunteers to make final charge on the enemy's
works. The 4th and 9th Wisconsin volunteered
and were repulsed, and nearly all taken prison,
| ers.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 22d says it is be-
lieved Vcksburg must fall, Intervention would
be miracle. The same paper says it was stated
yesterday, that heavy force of Unionists landed
on some point on York river. The dispatch
mentions rumor in circulation of battle at Big
Creek, East Tennessee, on Friday last, between
Buckner and Burnside. The latter was repulsed
with heavy loss Burnside then ordered flank
movement, and Buckner fell back TO Clinton
Baltimore, June 27.-lnformation YVES received
this afternoon that the rebels were at Hanover
tearing up the railroad.
| Lee passed through Hagerstown Pa, yester-
/ day. ,.-..-......
/ New York, PA special dispatch from Har-
risburg says that this morning the rebels demand
ed the surrender of Mechanicsbnrg. Our caval-
/ ry are retreating in good order. ~ st
A Lancaster dispatch says the rebels have posses
sion Of York, and have pickis towards Lancaster.
/ McConnellsville, June 27-The rebels about
| 5000 strong under Stuart, reached this place
yesterday morning A destructive raid was made
in the lower part of this county by body of I'm
boden's men. They paid no respect to any kind
of property, what they could not carry off des-
troyed ....r ,,..-
! A rebel raid on Lancaster is anticipated. -
| New York, June 2S-A special says the en-
tire Army of the Potomac is on the right side Of
| the river. -fi b5rar'n 'nueu
There are no rebels at South Mountain or
Boousboro. They appear to be concentrated near
Harrisburg Ta 70 'o
Harrisburg June 2S.-The rebels are within
three miles and are throwing Shells Our troops are
in their entertainments and will make bold
stand
The bridge over the Susquehanna at Columbia
is in flames.
Philadelphia June 29.-Business is nearly
suspended. Produce no longer comes in by the
Pennsylvania railroads. No meeting of the Board
of Brokers was held. Stocks declined per cent.
The coal dealers resolved 10 close the coleries
ard passed resolutions to raise million dollars.
All the stores are closed. The money raised will
be for the defense of the State
New York. June pa special dispatch to
the Times, dated Harrisburg last night says our
forces have slowly retreated and are now in the
inner Notifications Of Harrisburg The enemy is
advancing slowly and will soon commence the at
tack.
LArER.-The enemy fred several shell from
position west of Caster Point this afernoon.-
A portion of the bridges on the northern Central
railroad were destroyed when our troops who were
guarding the Northern Central railroad evacuated
the Columbia bridge on the approach ofthe enc
my, except one reg imeut which remained at
wrightsville 10 the bridge, The rebels attacked
| that in force, and in order to save his men the
General was forced to cross to Columbia. The
magnificent bridge was then burnt to prevent the
rebels from crossing to this side.
The Governor has information that the rebel;
are at Bainbrdge, twelve miles above, with q
pontoon train sufficiently large to erect bridge.
New York, pa special tn the Herald dated
Harrisburg last night says Gen. Cameron ha'
information that the rebels are at Carlisle 10000
strong, with 4S pieces of artillery.
Lancaster, Pa, 28.-Great excitement prevail'
here. Refugees from Harrisburg are Aocking in