BEBFQRD GAZETTE. B. F. MEYERS, EDITOR. FRIDAY,: : : : : : : : J PLY 3, 1563- DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE W. WOODWARD, OP I.EZKRNK. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, WALTER H. LOWRIE, OP ALLEGHENY. COUNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY, J5. F. MEYERS, Bedford Bor. FROTI I ONOTART, O. E. SHANNON, Bedford Bor. SHERIFF, JOHN ALDSTADT, St. Clair. ASSOCIATE JUDGE, SAMUEL DAVIS, Bedford Bor. TREASURER, J. B. FAKQUIIAK, Bedford Bor. COMMISSIONER, GEOIiGE RHOADS, Liberty. AUDITOR, DANIEL BARLEY, M. Woodlierry. POOR DIRECTOR, lIENRY MOSES, Bedford tp. CORONER, JAMES MATTINGLY, Londonderry. Opposed to the Old Union. The Inquirer man says "of course" lie is "opposed to the restoration of the Union as it was." The cat is out of the bag at last! This rascal has been bellowing and bawling about the Union for a year and a half, and now, at last, he confesses that he is opposed to it! What infamy! How can any party tolerate such double-dyed and doubly damned rascality! Opposed fo the Union as it was! Opposed to the Union as it came from the sacred hands of Washing ton, Madison and Hamilton! Opposed to the Republic of the conscript fathers! Op posed to the best Constitution that God ever gave for the government of civilized man! Shame, set thy hideous mark upon the fore head of him who dares to utter such senti ments! Infamy, blow thy mildew blast up on the name of the renegade who thus de nies his country and desecrates the memory of the founders of the Republic! A traitor's heart is his and a traitor's doom shall be his curse! Removal of Gen. Hooker. The President has removed Gen. Hook er from the command of the Army of the Potonmc and appointed in his stead Major General George G. Meade. It is said by some that Hooker was superseded at his own request. The new commander, General Meade, distinguished himself in the battles on the Ghickaiiominy, the second battle of Manasses and at, Antietam, in all of which bloody engagements lie commanded the brave and devoted Pennsylvania Reserves. We hope this may be a change fortho bet ter. USrOn Saturday morning, between the hours of two and three o'clock, our town was the scene of great consternation and confusion. Many citizens left in carriages for the mountains—others kept looking out, with carriages ready at a moment's warn ing—negroes skedaddled, until long after daylight, in the graphic language of William Good, it was so dark along the different roads leading from town, that "people had to light candles to cat their breakfast." The cause of all this excitement and dismay, was an idle report that the rebel scouts had made their appearance near Bedford Springs and driven in our pickets. No rebels ma king their appearance, thp fugitives soon re turned, and now every thing is once more quiet in Bedford. aa-Serg't. E. L. McCahen, 12th Pa. Cav alry, was arrested at Mifflintown, Pa., a few days ago, on the charge of desertion, and was taken to Ilarrisburg, where he was immediately released by order of Captain Dodge. The officer who made the arrest was a Capt. Echelbergcr, and those best ac quainted with the circumstances of the case, declare that the arrest was caused solely by political differences between the Captain and Serg't McCahen. At any rate, the Ser geant was honorably acquitted and sent to hi 3 regiment at this place, at the cxpenso of his accuser. The John Brownites Demoralized. Their Convention fails to make a Nomination, THE DELEGATES SKEDADDLE! About 11 o'clock, A. M., of last Monday, two by two, side by side, every now and then, might lie seen wending their way up to Aboli tion headquarters, the delegates to the County Convention; dark, grim-visnged fares, with (as we discovered) a good deal of white in the corners of their eyes as they passed the Gazette office. No doubt they snuffed treason all day, and smelled green cucumbers oil every corner. It wasflie Whig-Anti-Masonic-Free-Soil-Know- Nothing-People's-Fnrty-Rcpublican-Abolition "Without-Distinction-of-l'arty" party, that was convened "for the purpose of putting in nomi nation a county ticket." Why was this not done? Was it because they couldn't find any Demo crats silly enough to break their own necks to save theirs by running as independents? or was it to get a little more time for some favorable .turn of the war, that they might get some young Napoleon returned from some Island? Perhaps it was because there is a little Senatorial mat ter to be arranged among the knowing ones? Another reason: It was a 11 no party" conven tion—it had no platform (the State Convention being also adjourned) and of course it could have no ticket—essentially no nothing. You must try it again, you town gentlemen, that didn't want certain individuals nominated, but saw it would be done unless the adjournment dodge could be carried. After trying three or four Democrats, who spurned the oiler, you might as well come to the conclusion to nomi nate your ticket. There is no difference, as you vainly imagine, among Democrats. When the ticket is formed the votes always go in the one way. The Democratic party just now gives yon fair notice that 110 two-faced people belong to it—water on both shoulders will not carry. The people feel that it is worth a man's wnile to be a Democrat, now, and, therefore, no more truckling fence-riders are to lie permitted on this side the lines. New York and New Jersey. The generous conduct of C4ovcrnor Seymour, of New York, and Gov. Parker of New Jersey, in furnishing troops for the defence of Pennsyl vania, deserves the thanks of every true son of the Keystone State. Before Pennsylvania had lifted a hand toward repelling the invader, the Governors of these Suites had shipped some 17,000 men. fully armed and equipped, to Har risburg. And these Governors are Democrats and have been incessantly denounced by the Ab olitionists as "Copperheads" and "Secessionists." But where are the Abolition Governors of New England in this emergency ? What nre they do ing for the help of Pennsylvania ? Not a man have they sent, not a dollar contributed, not a Word of dicer spoken, but tlinir groat the N. Y. Tribune, hopes that the advance of the rebel army into the heart of Pennsylvania, will not be checked 1 Who Responds ? The Governor has issued a call for (10,000 vol unteers to serve for three months for the defence of the state. Now, we believe it to he right in principle for every man, who can do so without sacrificing those who depend upon him for sup port, to enlist under this call, and this upon the doctrine of States' Bights. Wo make no dis tinction as to party, sect or occupation. ITencc we will he permitted to inquire why it is that a certainjorganization in this place, gotten up for the avowed purpose of puttingdownthe rebellion, and which arrogates to itself all the loyalty of the community, fails to meet the emergency? Why is it that the patriots of the Loyal League do not respond ? On Tuesday evening last a meet ing of the citizens was called to raise troops for state defence. Not a single member of the League attended. Why does not the League respond ? The troops lately under command of Maj.flcn Milroy, are at present (Thursday) encamped in the immediate vicinity of our town aod are commanded by Col. Pierce. The new com mander seems to be a general favorite with the men, and, we are informed, is a gentleman of good military education and fine executive abil ity. A review came off at Bloody Run, on i Sunday last, in which the troops made a fine appearance. MA.T. BKT.I.. —We learn with pleasure that this officer has just been promoted to the posi tion of Lieut. Colonel of his regiment, 12th Pa. Cavalry. We have known Col. Bell, by repu tation, for a number of years, as an upright and worthy man, and hear him very highly spoken of by his men. His promotion was well deserved, and, we doubt not, will never be regretted either by the authorities, or by those under his command. THE S7TII P. Y.—We had the pleasure, the other day, of making the acquaintance of a number of rank and file of the 87th P. V., who behaved so gallantly at Win chester. We found them all gentlemen, and sound and true on the great issues be fore the country. Long may the. survivors of Winchester, in the 87th P. V., live to uphold the Hag of their country and the principles of which it is the symbol. crA dash was made into McConnells burg, on Monday last, by a squad of the Ist N. Y. Cavalry, which resulted in the killing of three rebels and the capture of some thirty odd prisoners. Our troops com pletely surprised the enemy. It is said that the rebels have evacuated MeConnellsburg. LATER. —It is now said that 2.000 rebels arc 1 at MeConnellsburg. esrFor (lie last two months the Abolition wire-workers in this town, have been try ing to get Democrats 1o consent to ran as independent candidates at Ihe coming elec tion. Thus far their efforts to corrupt have utterly failed. Even the assistance render ed them by a few spies in the Democratic camp availed them nothing. Even the se cret Union League, whose meetings are at tended by some men whom self-respect ought to deter from such association, have been un able to devise a scheme by which they could obtain catspaws to rake their chestnuts out of the fire. Wc should bo very sorry if the "military necessity" of the case render ed it our duty to give to the public the names of persons engaged in the intrigues of the secret League, but if persistence in their late course of conduct drives us to it, we shall post them without respect to persons. eyThcre is a rumor afloat that Gen. Hal leck has been removed and that Gen. Mc- Clellan has been appointed to fill his place. Whether there is any truth in this, time will show. But we fear it is too good to be true. UirOur Copperheads will not fight until the editor of the Gazette gives them orders. —lnquirer. Our niggerhcads won't fight when Cur tin does give the order. For the Bedford Gazette. The most Rev. Dr. Enqland and the most Rev. Archbishop Kenrivk ayree on the question of Slavery. The illustrious Bishop England, the greatest Prelate in the American Church Cat I" lie, (af ter Archbishop Carol!,) thus expresses his views on the vexed question of Slavery: "The Apostles did not consider the Christian master obliged to liberate his Christian servant (s/rire). St. Paul, in his epistle to Philemon, acknowledges the right of the master to the ser vices of his stuve, for whom, however, he asks, as a special favor, pardon for having deserted his owner: "I beseech thee for my son, Onesi mus, whom I have begotten in my chains— whom I havo sent back to thee, and do thou re ceive him, as ray own botvels. Thus a runaway slave still belongs to his master; so far from be ing thereby liberated from service, he was hound to return thereto and submit himself to his own er."—Letters of />//. England to Hon. J. Forsyth. The very distinguished Archbishop Kenrick —so justly famed for his extraordinary Biblical labors—expresses himself in similar terms, on the subject of slavery: "Onesimus, a fugitive slave, whose master was a Christian, was won to the faith by St. Paul. 'The conversion of the slave was so sincere that by the advice of the Apostle, he ventured to return to his master. It is by a special design of Providence that this short epistle remains to us as a splendid instance of the power of reli gion over u class who arc generally considered | im-eclftlmabla, insubordinate, dishonest slavis, I and a beautiful inaniitstation of npostoli&ii | charity which embraces as a favorite child, the converted bond-man. It is also an evidence that the Gospel is not directed to disturb the ae tual order of society, by teaching men to disre gard their obligations, however severe their cn ; l'orcemcnt may appear."— lntroduction to the. E pist/e to Philemon. The authority of these celebrated guides and luminaries of the Catholic Church, may well be considered as the exponent of the sentiment of this denomination, in the U. States, 011 the slavery question, and a sufficient answer to any thing to the contrary, come from what quarter it may (throughout the length and breadth of our glorious Union— East or West. 11. 15. MONROE TR., June 22, 1803. MN. EDITOR: On looking over the Tnquircr of Juno sth, my eye fell on an article headed, "Soldiers vs Copperhead Badges," in which the editor of that sheet gives us a very tine specimen of his grow ing propensities for lying, lie says, "several soldiers here on furlough from various regiments took umbrage at this bold and defiant sympathy for traitors and requested him to remove the ob noxious emblem." Now, this "obnoxious em blem" and this "bold ami defiant sympathy for traitors," that Mr. Inquirer man speaks of, is ,the coin of the United States, with the "nbnox ious" word liberty on it. This is the kind'of copperhead badge, at which the soldiers took "umbrage," and requested us to remove. -The Inquirer man forgets to tell Lis readers, that the soldier very politely, swearing by the most horrible oaths, that if we did not, that he would blow our heart out. and at the same time reach ing into his pocket for his pistol. lie also said that lie hail orders from the President to take those badges oil whenever he found persons wearing thorn, and confirmed his statement by swearing a big oath to it. I told him that, if such was the case, although I knew it to bo wrong, and a flagrant outrage on the liberties of a free people, I would remove it for the time being, but assured him most positively that 1 intended to wear it, and that I would put it on again before 1 left town. Ido not, however, blame the soldier for this. 1 believe that lie was under the influenco of liquor at the time, and was induced to do so by other Abolition ists—haters of liberty, who were too cowardly to say anything themselves. Yes, I have tho't that this same Inquirer man was one of the in stigators. "The obuo.cious emblem /" Then Mr. Inquirer, the coin of the United St ,ics has be come an "obnoxiousemblem;" but Greenbacks, worth sixty-five per centum, are not obnoxious emblems. No, no, it is only the coin that hits the word Itberti/ on, that is so " obnoxious " to this erudite discerning oditor. If it could only be changed to oppression, subjugation, confiscation, emancipation, nigger, or any other word ending in ion or er except Constitution, all would be well with this sensitive editor; it would not then be an t 'obnoxious emblem.'" Perhaps his nice shade of discernment, and fine scent for treason and sympathizers with traitors, has been improved by the application of a few greenbacks, and this is how he came to make the discovery, that those who wear the coin of the United States aro in sympathy with traitors . lie calls it "a spe cies of cowardly bravado—to raise the iro of the soldiers and insult sensible people." Cer tainly, Mr. Inquirer, you have made a mistake. You do not—no, surely—you do not mean sen sible people. (?) You have got the wrong word. You mean insensible people—fools; forn osensible man would take "umbrage" at the coin of his country, or be oflended at those who declare themselves the champions of liberty. Now, Mr. Inquirer, let me advise you, hereafter, to inquire a little more after truth and justice— inquire into the constitution of your country— inquire whether you are a law-abiding man, or in favor of rowdyism; whether you are in favor of a free government, or a despotism ; whether yon will obey the dictates of a tyrant, or the Constitution of the United States; and lastly, whether you arc a man, or—soine other animal. 11. WINTER. BROODY RUN, Pa., June 23, 18G3. Mr DEAR SIR: Permit me to thank you, and through you the hospitable citizens of Bedford, for the groat kindness which we, more especially our sick, received during our late sojourn in your town. Wo came amongst you as strangers—unpro vided with any conveniences or supplies for our numerous sick—but Ave were not suffered to doubt that Ave Avcre in the midst of friends. The liberal supplies furnished by the citizens, together with your energetic management, more than supplied our utmost wants, eA-en before AVO had fully ascertained them. The public and private hospitality extended to us m Bedford, Avill long be cherished among the few pleasing reminiscences, Avhich, te some extent, relieve the savngeness of Avar, and in contemplation of which, wo realize that a hu mane and christian spirit still characterizes our fellow countrymen. Very truly and respectfully, Your obedient servant, FRED. ELLIOT, Surgeon Ist 11. S. Cavalry, (Medical Director pro. tern., U. 8. Forces at Bloody Run. Rev. Fr.ED'k. BENEDICT, Bedford, Pa. m Important Order—Organization of tlie Pennsylvania Militia, HEADQUARTERS PENN'A MIRITIA, 1 HARRISBCRQ, June 2G. J GENERA I, ORDER NO. 44. In organizing the troops responding to the Proclamation of the Governor this day issued, calling for GO,OOO men for the defence of the State, for the period of ninety days, unless sooner discharged. It is ordered, Ist. Camps of rendezvous will be established by the United States Government fur districts, comprising the adjacent counties at such points as may be indicated by the Com mandant of the Department of the Susquehan na and the Department of the Monongahela.— In charge of which camps, commanders and skillful surgeons will be appointed. 2d. Squads in companies will be received at. the camps, and as rapidly as possible organized into companies of not less than sixty-four (04) men, and into regiments of ten (10) companies each, and mustered into the service of the State, by officers chosen by the Adjutant General for this purpose. 3d Officers will be elected—Company officers, by the men, and field officers by the company or line officers. 4th. Transportation to the camp of rendez vous nearest their location will be furnished by the United States Government, on applica tion l it any wilt, actually llUVtllf; cliargq of n squad or company, to the agent at the nearest railroad station. sth. Troops responding to this call of the Governor, will be clothed, subsisted, equipped and supplied by the General Government, after arriving at the rendezvous. Oth. Annexed is the cpiota required from each county, in the present call, after crediting those counties which had already responded un der the recent, order, with the number of troops furnished and actually mustered into service: Adams, .TOO Juniata, 297 Allegheny, 9 ,(>OO Lancaster, 2,150 Armstrong, 720 Lawrence, -100 Heaver, 000 Lebanon, 514 Hedford, 534 Lehigh, 007 Herbs, 1,738 Luzerne, 1,447 Blair, 550 Lycoming, 023 Bradford, 800 Mercer, 740 Bucks, 1,147 McKcan, 180 Butler, 010 Mifflin, 320 Cambria, 588 Monroe, 340 Cameron, 70 Montgomery, 1,201 Carbon, 425 Montour, 175 Chester, 881 Northampton, 911 Centre, 540 Northumberland,472 Clarion, 520 Perry, 100 Clinton, 280 Philadelphia, 7,718 Clearfield, 305 Pike, 150 Columbia, 321 Potter, 240 Crawford, 980 Schuylkill, 1,312 Cumberland, 581 Snyder, 232 Dauphin, 711 Somerset, 540 Delaware, 255 Sullivan, 80 Eric, 1,000 Susquehanna, 055 Elk, 115 Tioga, 554 Fayette, 809 Union flO Franklin, 810 Venango, 550 Fulton, 180 Warren, 380 Forest, 120 Washington, 950 Greene, 480 Wayne, 040 Huntingdon, 502 Westmoreland, 1,080 Indiana, 075 Wyoming, 187 •Jefferson, 300 York, 1,138 By order, A. G. CITIITIN, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. A. L. RUSSELL, Adj. Gen. of Pennsylvania. Proclamation by the Covernor. An Imperative Call to Arms. IIAUKISBURG, June 20.—The. following im portant proclamation of the Governor has just been issued: PENNSTLVANIANS 1 In the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, ANDREW G. CUUTIN, Governor of the said Commonwealth. A PROCLAMATION. The enemy is advancing in force into Pennsyl vania. He has a strong column within twenty three miles of Hairisburg, and other columns arc moving by Fulton and Adams comities, and it can no longer be doubted that a formidable invasion of our State is in actual progress. The. calls already made for volunteer militia, in the exigency have not been met as full as the crisis rquircs. I therefore now issue this my proclamation, calling for sixty|thousandmen, tojeome promptly forward, to defend the State. They will be mus tered into the service of the State for the peri od of ninety days, but will he required to serve only so much of the period of muster as the safety of our people and honor of our State may require. They will rendezvous at points to be designated in the general order to bu issued this day by the Adjutant General of Pennsylva nia, which order will also set forth the details of the arrangements for organization, clothing, subsistence, equipments and supplies. 1 will not insult you by inflammatory ap peals. A people who wants the heart to de fend their soil, their families, and their firesides, are not worthy to be accounted men. Heed not the counsels of evil-disposed jHsrsons, if such there be in your midst. Show yourselves what you are—a free, loyal, spirited, brave, vigorous race. Do not undergo the disgrace of leaving your defense mainly to the citizens of other States. In defending the soil of Pensyl vania we are contributing to the support of our National Government, and vindicating our fi delity to the national cause. Pennsylvania has always, heretofore, responded promptly to all the calls made by the Federal Government, and I appeal to you, now, not to be unmindful that the foe that strikes at our State, strikes through our desolation at the life of the Itepublio. Our people arc plundered and driven from their homes solely because of their loyalty and fidelity to our free institutions. People of Pennsylvania! I owe to you all niy faculties, my labors, my life. You owe to your country your prompt, anil zealous services and effort. The time has now come when we must all stand or fall together in the defence of our Slate and in the support of our Government. Let us so discharge our duty that posterity shall not blush for us. Conic heartily and cheerfully to the rescue of our nohle Commonwealth. Maintain now your honor and freedom. (liven under my hand and the great seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this the 26th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and of the Com-, moil wealth the eighty-seventh. A. G. CUIITIN. By the Governor, EI.I SMITH, Sec'y of Commonwealth. Tbo Discharged Soldiers to be Drafted. It is thought by many that all men who have been in the service during the present war, and who have been honorably discharged will ho ex empt from the approaching conscription. But the following, from a late official document is sued by the Provost Marshal General, shows that ail who were discharged before the 2d of March, 1866, arc liable to be drafted: "Volunteers or regulars who have been in the service, and who have been discharged there from or had resigned prior to the second day of March, 1863, are liable to be drafted in the same manner as if they had never been in the service. No regard is to he paid to their form er period of service, or to the length and brevity of the period between the date of their discharge and that of the draft." This is very clear and emphatic. A man who has served out his time as a three months' man, and served after wards up to the Ist of March, if discharged be fore the 2d, is liable to be drafted, just as if he had never served in the army a day. M. F. Conway, Republican abolition member of Congress from tbo loyal State of Kansas in a letter recently published on the is sues of the existing war, thus delivers himself: Speaking of those who control this administra tion, he says: "I find that these men want power nnd care for nntlilng olse; and that for the sake of power they would kill all the while people of the South, or take thcin to their arms; that they would free all the slaves or make their bondage still more hopeless, or do any other wicked or inconsistent tiling. I have no sympathy what ever with such an unhallowed lust of dominion." This is indeed a pretty picture of tho admin istration, to be drawn by one of its friends. Is not such talk calculated to discourage enlist ments, provoke resistance to the draft and bring the "Government into disrepute?"— Why is not Mr. Conway arrested, tried nnd sent South ? Echo answers, because bo is an Abolitionist. Thore are as many roads to fame and fortune as there were gateways to ancient Thebes.— Your ambitious warrior is for carving his way with the sabre—your aspiring politician for ma noeuvring his way by subtlety and consummate art; but there is one broad grand path to the goal, along which nothing base can travel, it is the path set apffrt for the march of talent, energy, and noble purpose, and, though full ol obstacles, it contains none which a great man cannot surmount. This fact has been exem plified in innumerable instances, but in few more forcibly than in the career of Doctor Ifol loway, of London. For twenty-five years he may be said to have been climbing "The steep where Fame's proud temple shines afar," scattering blessings at every step. lie appears to have reached the summit at last. The staff upon which he has leaned in his ascent has been advertising, and by its aid lias not only realized a world-wide celebrity and a splendid fortune, but has been enabled to familiarize millions of the sick with the healing properties of his Fills and Ointment, who would never otherwise have lieer. benefited thereby. The victims of dyspep sia in this country, and unfortunately their name is legion, have good cause to rejoice that so wide a publicity has been given to the virtues of his Fills through the columns ot the American press; for, if we are rightly informed, they have cured and are now curing more cases of this distressing complaint than all other med icines cotnbinod. We bear, too, of cures of scrof ula and other external disorders by the Oint ment, which, if they were not vouched for by the best authority, we should pronounco incred ible. These medicines seem to do what 110 other advertised medicines have ever done before —fulfil the promises of the advertisement. —A*. F. ''Polite Gazette" Rebel Reports of a Fight at Big Creek, East Tennessee. Burnside is Repulsed—Buckner Falls Back to Cover Knoxville. WASHINGTON, Juno 27. —The Richmond Dis patch of the 23d says it is thought in that city that Vicksburg must fall, without the interpo sition of a miracle. The Dispatch has a report of a battle at Big Creek Gap, Buckner and the Federals were repulsed twice with heavy loss, Burnside then commenced a flank movement, and Buckner fell back to Clinton to cover Knoxville. It is asserted here that Richmond is held by not more than -1000 men. The Richmond Dispatch of tlio 23d says:— It was stated yesterday morning that inforinaton had been received of Unionists at some point on the York river. Fassengers from the White House say there were some \ nnkees at west Point yesterday. j Another Disastrous Rcpulos s, Port Hudson. Five Colonels Killed or Wourtdod. OUR LOSS SEVEN HUNDRED. NEW YOIIK, Jurje 27. —The Herald's New Orleans correspondent says a second assault upon Port Hudson was made on the 11th ins't, by the Union troops, and again disastrously repul sed. The loss of field officers was very large, amounting to no less than five Colonels. Our troops, (hough repulsed, fought bravely. It seems evident that Gen. Hanks has not force enough to accomplish what ho so daringly attempts, and it is to be hoped that he will speedily he reinforced from some quarter. • It was expected another assault would be made on the 19th. Colonel Dudley volunteered, and was to lead a "forlorn hope" or storming column of 4,000 men, all picked men and volunteers.— Hie result of this attack remains to be known. The loss in the repulse of the 14th is stated at 700 killed and wounded. Among the killed are Col. Holcumb, Ist La. (white) regiment; Col. .Bryant, 176 th New York; and Lieuten ant Hutchison, 75th New York. Among the wounded is Gen. Paine, in the leg severely. Col. Smith, 114 th New York, 'mor tally; Col. Curry, 123 d N. York, severely, both arras; Lieut. Col. Babcock, 75th New York, leg, slightly; Captain Savory, 75th New York, a*an, slightly; Lieut. Thurbar, 75th New York, knee, slightly; Lieut. Crocker, 75th New York, slightly. These are but a few of the injured, the authorities refusing to give any list of the killed or wounded. The enemy's loss is not one-fonrth of ours. It is thought that General Paiuo's legs will not have to be amputated. Co'. Curry says that Port Hudson is one of the strongest places in the world. He describes the works as follows :—First, an abatis of felled trees far at least one hundred yards; then a ditch forty feet wide, with four to six feet of water in it; 1 hen a glacis about twenty feet high, sloping gradually to the parapet, on which is a protection for sharpshooters. Behind this, say one hundred yards, is another lino of works, on which heavy field artillery are mounted. The correspondent of the Herald does not think it will be taken, except by starving out the garrison. One hundred and fifty of the Metropolitan cavalry have been captured by the enemy, two miles from Gen. Banks' headquarters without firing a gun or a sabre drawn. The steamers Anglo American and Dyke were captured by Guerillas at Plaquemines, the crew taken prisoners and the boats destroyed. There is no doubt that Magruder is in the Atfakapas country, with 16,000 or 20,000 men, destroying nil the property we did not move. Ho is also fortifying at Franklin to defend that country should Port Hudson fall. From General Kosecrans' Army. TIIHKK THOUSAND liliUEI-S CAPTURED. LOUISVIU.E, June 28.—T0 duy's Nashville Union reports that one division of the Union army captured three thousand rebels on Satur day when going through Hoover's Gap. No further particulars are known. Jt is also stated that the Seventeenth Indiana Mounted Infantry, cut their way through, taking a number of prisoners. Colonel Miller, of Gen. Negley's division, is reported Nvounded in the eye. A special dispatch to the Louisville Journal, from Manchester, Tenn., says Wilder'# moun ted infantry dashed into Manchester, capturing | a large party of rebels, including Captain An derson, of the First Kentucky Cavalry. Wilder'* scouts captured yesterday a courier from Morgan and Wheeler's command, with important dispatches. General Bragg reviewed the rebel troops at Hoover's Gap, the morning of the battle. Wilder's forces burned the trestle work yester day, on the Manchester and Tullalioma railroad. The Chattanooga Rebel of the 26th says that the firing at Vieksburg was continued with increasing rapidity. G-en. Lee at Chambersburg. II ARRISBURO, June 20th —Noon. Information was received by the authorities, this morning, which they consider perfectly re liable, that 37,000 rebel troops had passed through Chambersburg up to Saturday, togeth er with 100 pieces of artilery. Gen. Lee was at Chambersburg with his stall' on Saturday. What an amount of Suffering and Disease a mong the Volunteers would bo prevented by the free use of Holloway's Pills and Ointment. For wounds, Sores and Scurvy, the Ointment is a certain cure, and for Bowel complaints, Fevers. Small Pox, &c., the Pills are the best medicine in the world. Only 25 cents per box or pot. 221 -MARRIIin- NTOI IDNOUR—McCREAItY.—On Tues day last, by Rev. Robert F. Sample, Mr. John Sloudnour to Miss Martina 15. McCreary, all of Bedford county. " -VvjdnJ lUWmi ,"3 -PIER- TROSTLE. —Drowned, on the evening of the 14th ult., Daniel Washington, son of Dan iel Trostlo, aged one year, 5 inos. and I I days. Fond parents weep not for your darling child. "Though the sSd hour that took the boy Perhaps lias spared a heavier doom; Snatched him from scenes of guilty joy, Or from the pangs of ills to come. He died before his infant soul Had ever burned with wrong desire. Had ever spurned at Heaven's control Or madly quenched its sacred tire. He died to sin, lie died to care, But for a moment felt the rod; Then, springing on the noiseless air. Spread his light wings nnd soared to God." $50.00 REWARD. Th<" undersigned will pay the above reward to any one who will return to him a wooden box, con taining a pair of gold spectacTcs, many valuable re ceipts and other important papers. JOHN C. BLACK. June 06. Bloody Bun, Pa. Judge Taylor's Estate. NOTICE is hereby given that the business of the late firm of Taylor Mowry will be settled up by the under signed. It is desirable that those who owe or have claims and whether they have the money to pay or not, call and close up their accounts as !>•>>? as possible. JOHN A. MOWRI• June 19, 1563.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers