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it Y EORGE BERGN_ER.
I l'.: TELEGRAPH.
IS PUBLISHED
.MORNING AND EVENING,
GEORGE BERGNER.
Office Third Street, near Walnut.
R M S SUBSCRIPTION
81243 L& SUBSCRIPTION
DA IL Y TELEGRAPH is served to subsert:
Let I lid City at! 8 cents per week. Yearly
tituk: will be charged s4'oo in advance.
WEEKLY Tinaronam.
TELLtIE APH id also published weekly and
stied to E.ubecrlbers at the following cash
e copirg, weekly
opi,4, to ,mte poetoffice
t y 61
'KRA LANG BAD/8.-The - following are the
or tui vertising in the TELBITBAPII. Those
r ordains , to do will find it convenient
row:1. _ _ .
F. 43: lined or lees constitute one-half
Light lines or more than four condi-
o It ire
„ .4.00.5wp,
g. 2 .:
? : % IP;il l 4gßff
phg§Wirg?
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G o ogooo 8. 0, .8.
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:thou Notices, 1 time a Week, six 1.1
No , ss,
........
Lti , es such insertion
Butinem notices inserted in the Local
, or beim Marriages and Deaths, Emu,
oat Las for each insertion.
advertising medium the TELEGRAPH has
1, its large circulation; among business
families, in city and country, placing,
mpetition.
itlistttlantous.
NES HOUSE,
CORNER OF
T ST AND MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBVEG, PA,
it if. IieCLELLIN, PHOPIllprOB.:
,
TTLY BONDI:10=D BY WILLS OCIVERLY.) ": •
.1
la a First Class Hotel, and located m the
part of the city. It is kept in the belt
and its patrons will find every aczona
a to be met with in the best houses in
, try. rie3a-titf
ITED STATES HOTEL.
ted and Renovated•
1.. W. TEN EYCK, Paomeron.
popular and commodious Hotel has'
.cit newly matted and famished thiough
is:llloTO and Chalath3l3, and is now ready;
ieception of guests for the winter,
trtvnling public will fnia the b nited
_ the most convenient in all particn-.
of auy Hotel in the State Capital,,ou ac
t of Lta access to the railroad, being imme
..ty Liweeo the two groat depots in this
suarniu an, Dec. 29, 1862.-6 m
SMITH & EWING,
TORNE Y 8-A T-L AW,
'w 01 , 1 ICE THIRD STREET,
RABIIIBBI.IIIG, PHLNI 'A,
ILL attoud to the Collection of Bounty
may, PennsionE and arrears of Pay.
The widow or other heirs of any soldier,
may die by disease or be killed while in
nited States service, is entitled to $ . lOO,
ry money, pension, and all arrears of pay
cetsed soldier. [mylOy-rd-dlO
FRESH GROCERIES I
NICHOLS & Bcoti e.
ACorner of Front and Market Streets,).
•ltE constantly receiving from ...that hands
large stocks of choice family groceries, pur
for cash, which they are.thereby enabled
• at very small advance on city wholesale
' . They would respectfully_; inform the
•• that they do not deal in nor.keep any
tiug liquors in any quantity, large or
mrB
ETICALLY BEALED.
TOMATOES,
TINE APPLE, SALMON,
OYSTERS, SPICED 011TiM,
LOBSTER,
WM DOCK, Jr. & CO.
MINCE PIES.
CURRANTS,
"IRON, • LEMONS,
SPICES, CIDER ; 24 r
wiNg3, BRANDIES, &o.
WM. DOCK, Jr. & CJ
AND HYMN 1300 - 118!
El and splendid stock of Pocket and
ly Bibles.
Tian, Methodist, 'Guthman, German
and other Hymn Books. just Teoeiir
;:taIGNER'S CHEAP 8u0118198E.2
d.L, a further reduction in 004 SA
for article of non-explosive Coal Oil
,ry low, by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Cor. Front and Market Etta.
.1, Citron, 00. 4 1irrants, r Bala bpi
NIGHOM & BOWMAIsTi
valor Froot and Mirka OW.
DR. JOHNSON
M3AELLATIIIECIIPLM
LOCK . HOSPITAL,
,eliecd:tnale r r e ed medi the e:3 l3 ln oB l ' e et w th o l ;l ; d e rr iand
DISEASES OF .IMPRUDENCE
RELIEF IN SIX TO TWELVE HODES
NO MERCURY . OR, NOXIOUS DRUG - Si .
Acisre Warranted. ;or, No Charge, in from One to
Weakness of the Back, Affections of the
Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary dis
charges, Impotency, • General Debility, Ner
vousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits,
Confusion of Ideal, Palpitation of the
He art, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness of- Sight
or Giddiness, - DiseaN of the Head, Throat,
Nc se or Skin. Affections of the Liver, Lungs,
Stcrnach or Bowels—those terrible disorders
arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth—
those secret and solitary practices more fatal to
their victims than , the song of Syrens to the
Mariners of Ulysses; blighting their most bril
liant hopes or anticipations, renderingmarriage,
&c., impossible; c •
81.00
9.00
17.00
YOUNG MEN • -
4
Especially, who have become the Victims of
Solitary Vice, that • dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweeps to an untimely
grave thousands of Young Men of the most
exalted talents - . and brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise have entranced listening Sen
ates with the thunders of eloquence or waked
to ecstasy the living lyre, may call with full
confidence. •
42 itt
ig
:
so.
Married Persons, or Young Men Contemplat
ing marriage, being aware- of physical weak
ness, organic debility, deformities &c speedily
cured.
.Sm a l
Xf r s
51 o'
He who places himself under the care of Dr.
J. may, religiously confide in his honor as a gen
tleman and confidently rely upon his skill as a
Physician.
ORGANIC 'WEAKNESS
-38
X r a
m P
Initnetßat* Cured, and full vigor Festered.
distrealiiiigatlection=mtah Andre life
miserable and marriage impossible—is the pen
alty paldby the victims of improper intinigenoe.
Young persons are too apt to commit excesses
from not being aware of the dreadful conse
quences that may ensue. Now, who that un
derstands the subject will pretend to deny that
the power at procreation is lost .sooner, by.those
- falling into Improper habits than' by the pru
dent. Besides being deprived "the pleasures of
healthy offspring, the most serious and destruc
tive symptoms to both -body and mind arise.
The system becorno deranged, the pliyalcatand
mental frinctibriii weakened, los* off - procreative
power; nervous irritability, dyspepsia; palpita
tion of the heart, indigestion, constitutional
debility. a :wasting of the frame, cough, con
sumption, decay and death.
Oman, No. 7 t3ourn Fainaaiox Slum,
Left hand- side going from -Baltimore street, a
few doors froni the corner. Fail not to Observe
name and number.
ME
i5O
Letters must be paid and contain a stamp..
The Doctor's Diplomas hang in his of f ice. -
DR. JOHNSON,
Member of the Boyal College of Surgeons, Lon.?
don, graduate from one of the most eminent
colleges in the United States, and the greater
Part - of whose life has been spent in the-hospl-:
tale ofLondon ' Paris, Philadelphia and els; '
where, has effected some of the most astonishing:
cures that were ever known ; many troubled
with ringing in the head and sire when'asleep,
great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, bashfulness, with frequent blushing,
attended sometimes with derangement of mind
were cured immediately.
TAKE • FARM u LAB NOTICE
These' are= some of the . sad and melancholy ;
effects preduced by early habits of youth, viz :.
weakness of the back and 'limbs; pains in the
head, dinmesa ofsight, loss 'of muscular power,;
palpitation of the ' heart, drlaipelit a , nervous
irritability, symptoms of consumption, Btc.
IlEaratt.v.The 'fearful effects on tb'e mind
are much to be dreaded—loss of inertiory, con ,
fusion of ideas, dePreethon of spirits, evil fore
,l
bodings, aversion to society, self distrust, love
of solitude, timidity, &c., are some'of the evils
prodUced.
YOUNG MEN
Who have injured themselVes 'by a certain'
practice indulged in when alone, :re habit fre
quently learned from evil *companions, or at
school, the effects of which are nightly felt,}
even when asleep and if not cured renders
marriage impossible, `and - destroys both mind
and bodY;'shotdd:apply immediately.
What a' pity that a 'young man, the hope of
his country,:the darling of his parents, should
be snatched from all. prospects ano enjoymenta
of life, ' by thecerisequence deviating from
the path of nature and indulging in a certain
secret habit. fluch i periOns MOB; before contem
plating'
• MARRIAGE,.
Reflect that a sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites to promote bormubbi
hapPiness. Indeed, without taiii3outOy
through life bacoines., weary pilgrimage .• the
prospect-Murly darkens to the view; the Mind
becomes shadowed with - despair and filled with
the melancholy reliqction that the happiness of
another beeinnes Blighted with our own.
DISRASE' OR IMPRUDENCE.
When the misguided _ and, imprudent votary
of pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds l?f
this painful disease, tip often happens that
sn illtirned sense , of shame or the dread of dis
covery deters him from applying to those who,
from education , and respectability, , can alone
befriend him. He . falls into the hands of igno
rant and designing pretenders, who incapable
of curing, filch his pecuniary substance, _ keep
him tritlin: month after month, or , as long as
the smallest fee can be obtained, and in despair
leave him with ruined health.to sigh over, his
galling , disappointmynt,, or, by the use of the
dewily poison,
Mercury, hasten the constitu
tional symptoms of this terrible disease, such as
affections oPthe Heed, Throat, Nose r Skin, etc.
progrwitngiliMil, frightful rapidity , till death
puy 3 a period to his dreadful sufferings by send
ing him ' to that undiscovered country from
whence no traveller returns.
INDOfidMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many - thousands cured at this !restitution
year after year, and the numerous important
surgical operations performed by Di. Johnson,
witnessed by the reporters:er: the .gun, Clipper ,
and many (ulcer papers, notices of which to
appeared Spin and again before the public, be
sides his starling as a gentleman of character
sufficient, guarantee to
ifie‘amw4"9 ,4 ,'' ) Si:
t• SKIN( DifiretiMASPEILDTLY CUBED. ,
OPHOE, No. 7. 8011211 FREDERICK $7.
HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1863.
lllaical
Two Pays
MARRIAGE.
ittiorettanfour.
LIFE INSURANCE.
The Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and
Trust Company of Philadelphia.
OFFIOE NO. 408 CLIESINU7 MEET.
(CHARTER PERPETUAL.)
CAPITAL AND ASSETS $1,643,386
THOMAS RIDGWAY, President
JOHN F. JAMES, Secretary. , .
CONTIN U E to make INSURANCE ON
LIVES on the moat reasonable tenni.
They set as Executers, Trustees and Guardians
under last Wills, and as Receivers and Assignees.
The capital 'being paid up and invested,
together with a large and constantly increasing
reserved fund, offers a perfect security to the
insured.
Thippremiuma may be paid yearly, half year
ly or quarterly.
The coMpany add a BONUS porta:Meali to
the insurances for life. The FLEW BONUS
appropriated in December 1844, the SECOND
BONDS in December, 1849, the THIRD BONUS
in December ? 1854; and the FOURTH .BONUB
in 1859. These add done are made without
requiring any Mores e n the premiums to ; be
paid to the company. - •
The following are a few examples from the
Register :
Amount opo
Sum Bonus ' of andbothiso bah"-
Insureddaddition. creased b y" future
additiorur.
Policy
I
No. 89. $2600 $::7 60 $3887.60
" 132. 3000 1050 00 4060 00
" 199. 110 40 . 000 1400 00
333. 5000 1875 00. 6876 pa
Agent at Harrisbureanci vicinity
ElnitLEß
jelo-dly
WATCHES, JEWELRY & SILVER
..
THE ITNDEBSIGNED would respectfully in •
it. vita youtlattention to his well selected
stock of Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES, Fine
Gold JEWELB.Y, and every kind and variety
of styles—compromising all of We newest and
most beautiful desiquet. •
Also, Solid SILVERWARE , equal to Coin, and
the best make of Silver Plated are. Each-ftrl ,
ticle4 warranted to be as represented.
or Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired
and satisfaction guaranteed.
- JACOB HA.BLEY,
(Successor to auger 4 ifarley,)
f 23-3m] No. 622 Market Street, Philadelphia.
. wlu 1.1 AVOLI '8 PECTORAL
' • "
.
th' iour_luno weak t, . Does a long. breath
ve you Gain? lisge you a hacking
t Uu y;..11 expectorate ; hard, tough mat
te.:? .A. you wasted.with night sweats and
want ul et lop I If so, here is yaw remedy. It will
ralquestional..ly save you. Price $1 00.
11 ttouv.: me.dioine has been used exterekiyely
iu thib city with good results. For sale at
13KRONER'S BOOK STOKE.
BARRIN4TON. ••
, A Novel,
'y Omaiu.ss lama,
AUTHOR, of "Charles O'Malley," &c., one
'vol., paper, price 50 cents. For sale at
BERGNIIR'S CHEAP 130011.tsTORE.
SUPERIOR • VINEGAR; -
D"~'~0011 & Co. have just received 'll, new; and
superior article of Vinegar, manufac,tured
entirely from Corn, which is entirely free froM
all mineral acids, and ivhich they can freely fel
commend to their customers and the public..
The public are invited to givelhis article a trial)
March 17, 1868.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
Of any sift nvt iu ther.standard styles will be,
made to order. : •
' • ' B'ERGNEIVEC -
Cheap' Bookstore.
CIHEfiIIY• TUBB, .
Both dwarf and standard, as good irq
quality of the tree,,:and ae extensive in variety ; ' t
as can be found i n the country, at Keystonq
Nursery. [apl7] - 3.IdISH.
DEMERIT - ED FRUIN, .hermetically sealed,
l 'in cans and jar., of all del . :fait:4l6ns, and of d
:the most delicious 'clitiracter, for sato by ;
16 Arbi. DO= Jit CO.
COAL OIL LANTERNS, -tbat do not n•
, any chimney,; and -tormind, wlll.put th
light out. Call and examine, at .
_ , NICHOLS:4k BOWIMAkI,
'l3 Cor. Frontand Mlirket. Ste:-
110pFpgr, PENS .in the 'world. for 7§c", $1.26
41:41, $ 1 2,13, ruld*4, for Sale at j
' 01 ) 15 -0 SOB WOlOl'OllE.
VVERGREEN TEEM -it
14 And shrubs of .all leading kinds, and of
all sizes,- froth, one to fifteen •feet high, • for saki
low at Keystone -Nursery. 'J. MEL
A LL kinds of Garden Seeds, just received;
21 and for sale by
. • brIdHOLS &.130,WW,
t 20 . . Coiner Front and. 51404 :Sts , ; I
BENCH and ENGLISH.BLAGKrif G,
F
ranted not only to retain the rill& of tin
to reserve the leather itself. For sale by *1
W. DOCK, Js., &
AATIKEAS,
Different coloie4l, double varieties ; Whit
Fringe, Purple Fringe, or nist.Tree,,awl othe
shrubbery, at Keystone Nursery. • J.,MISS..
OFITIFS AND SUGARS of all' grades an
C
,
reasonable prices for sale' by
13 WK. DOCK, Jr : , Es. CO.
CI EDA It W. AB B.—Tubs, all !dads, Flout
Buckets, Sugar Bemis, Churns, Stands;
Large Cedar Buckets, Painted' Pails, 8&o. _
f 6 • WK. DOCK. JR.. &CO. i
Tjr AAt S. large invoice of canvassed no
17: tincanvasSed-hadia„ of avery.ohoice bran*
in market. Each ham - warranted in good order r
For tatle very low by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Comer Front and Market Ste: I
ap27
BRO WN STOUT
. ,
. SCOTCH AL'i
of the beet brands, alwaye.on hand and for;
by Ta Pl 4] WM. :nswg, & co.
and,
MAWBERRIES.
S
Planta of all Vslua,ttle varieties, at,
stone Nursery. ' jihira 'HMI;
,
c9IOZED AND . PIONTAID BARON :Ajtiet
IJ received by WM. DOCK, & CO.
apo
r(ht tgithY
VICKSBURG.
CONFIRMATION OF ALL PREVIOUS ACCOUNTS
MEII
Rebel Pickets - on the Rappahannock ildng
of tho Captarpof,Tiohobittl.
.Taw YORK, May 26.
Afipecial dispatch to the Pod, 'froin Wash
ugton, says :
It is: understood that the Government has
received an official dispatch from 'Gen. Grant,
dated the 22d,:confirming all the previonti ac
counts of the success of our troops, and speak
ing of the capture of VicksbruT, as cern&
It Is reported to-day that the rebel pickets on
the Rappahannock admitted that Vicksburg
.s.
had been captured.
THE WAR HENTUOKY•
The Rebels Coss. the Cumberland and
are Driven Back.
''...brttotesitTr; May 26.
The rebels crossed the Cumberland yesterday
morning, at Fithikig dreeleand Hart's Ford.—
Three regiments were reported over and more
coming: s Our pickets were driven in, and some
skirmishing ensued. „Before night. however,
they were compelledio - take the back track,
and recrossed the rive& - They were attacked
at the fords, and Itist'iwiia , men.; c.
FROM _MONROE.
I=
•Foaims ?doN6oa, May 25
Captain Allen, .of the storeship Boma, &cid
last night, after a very brief illness. The flags
of therfortrese and on the shipping are , at
haltniast"this morning, in respect to the de
ceased.'
The water battery dither fortress exchanged
saictes with the Britt* vessels , in theJoads, in
honor of Qtteen Victoria's , birth day.
It has been blawing,a strong gale from the
,north-east since , ten o'clock last night, and the
atmoapheielo-dayis quite cold.
„General ,Dix ; bas. ssued a circular directing
the ,commauding atom, of ~ t he Ateveral com-
A l mada* thic,Aapartment to have. their camps
thoroughly policed and take measures to pre
vent the. development of (Bowe and preserve
the-sanitary condition of tha troops ; also pro
hibiting any further removaleof the bodies o
deceased persons until the return of cold
weather.
New Torii. State bosaventiois of Loya
- Leagues.
The State Convention of Loyal Leagues as
sembled here tq-day., Among those presen
-are ex-Gov.' Clark, Gen. John Cochrane, Hon.
Rorcoe!Conklin, Geriitt Smith and. John Jay,'
and a sprinkling of rotund volunteers. Hon.,
John Cochrane was chosen chairman, and madel
an•eloquentspeeck setting forth the necessity
of uniting in aiding the • Governmenv to puti
down the :rebellions - He disavowed all party'
feelings.c , •
The resolutions adoptedby the. Convention;
affirm that it Is simply this duty of every citizen
to sustain the Government-without reference to
party distinctions—they advise that National,
Leagues beformedlandonaintained everywhere ;
until Ow ; arms are triumpbautthey_reaffirml
the Monroe doctrine, and prondUnce the Oreta,j
Alabamii• Safi:other similar vessels as , not Con-,
federiite, but,Brltish privateers, and in violation:
Of theinentinllty promised by that GOiernment. ,
They denounce the cotuse of the Democratic
leaders inholding traitorous - conferences with
Lord Lyon 4, with , a view to Interiention even
to the extent of a dismemberment of the Union:
They disapprove-of-court martinis being held
where military law, has not been proclaimed;
and urge the continuance, of the war until the
constitutional authority is everywhere re
established, , •
Reports from General Grant's Army.
CutUNNAII, May 26.
_
We have nothing liter hare from Vicksburgi
No doubtleis; 'ifoWevet; theft' ha t s fallen.
It is, at events,' but a question of time.---,
The battles of 'Baker creek. • and Black river
bridge decided fate. - •
There are indicatiCru3 that Braggle :falling
back in Tennessee..;Breekinridge has coin,
menced a retrogr,ade movement. I.darge bodies
haie been 'reported moving loath in ; the direct
Lion of Mississippi - -
The rebels in , fronti of Murfreesboro' pretend
to have news that Grant has •been beaten, but
don't give the time _ • • _ .
. • From San Frantisoo.
PAN 'PIANO'S:kr May 25.
An enthusititic'Folish" %mina.* eeting was
held on Friday iiirenitig t - aegis 'Mttiec Hall.
It was presided over ' by the ' "
newly . '`elected
elebted
Mairor. , The , addreises were delivered by the
Rev. Mr. Starr King `and other 'distinguished
speakers. A State Committee was appointed 'to
solicit funds in aid of the Revolutionists. It is
estimated that there are 5,000 Poles in Cali
fornia.
Wai- In Tinneasee'.
CINCINNATI, May 26.
' A large force of rebels is at - Charlotte; Tenn.,
near Clarkiville, under command of WOodward
and Ross
If private advises can be 'relied on, We 'shall
have stirring no from Ilmaan's army within
ten days. It isnot improbable that
• his
columns, are alrea4 AL , motion.
Fire at
.otriolunsti.
• . °mono= May 26,
- A lire oocurror last night whickdOStroyed
the buildings Nos . 35, 37 and 39 East 'Wont
btre6t, occupied by MCGrew,,& Andtesy, Gov
ernment hay' and feed . contractors. ? Six than
eand'balsi of .hSy wersAstitioyed. . Total loss
abort -:$80 The;'amount of insurance is
unknown.
Th&Co Icrlpoloaf LaW
- " Nix TointLmni , 26 -
TiieW filielnion to believe that 'theenrollinent
eat wurve aitrritod out according to' theletter of
the law.
ARRIVAL OF EXCHANGE PRISONERS.
Z'• : : •
WASH:4OTM, May 26.
A special dispatch to the Pc. from Washing
, Same six hundred officers aigi 'Privates arrived
:at Anapidis yesterday from Richmond. They
'report that Capt. Mclie% of the 14th Keneucky
Icavalry, and Lieut. , Cown, of the Ist Virginia
:cavalry, will' be hung by the re-els in retalia-
Ition for the execution of two spies by General ,
Burnside. This information is known to be
'trustworthy. •
Mr. Holburn; the correspondent oy the New
'York Wor/d,lwas released on condition that he
Nicruld make certain , rep - resentatians to our gov
ernment regarding the measures of retaliation
about to be adopted by the rebels.
Thb Tribune correspondents, Mesirs. Richard
son and Brown, are retained In Libby prison.
Election at St. Louis.
The election in this county yesterday, to fill
a vacancy In the State .Conventiou resulted in
the election of Charles D. Drake, R adical Eman
cipationist, over Jae. II Yeatman, Conservative,
by about 2,600 majority. .
MARKETS 'BX. 'TELEGRAPH.
Flour-dull and drooping; _sales of 500 bbls.
at $5 87* for super and $6 75(g1,7 25 for, extra
family; receipts :and stock light. " Wheat in
better demand and 5,000 bus. sold at $1 60 for
red and $1 80 for white. Ryerdeclined to $1 08.
Corn dull, small sales of yellow at 870. Oats
in fair request and, MP , bus. Penna. sold at
72®73e. Coffee; held fir mly, small sales Rio
at 31*(§182* and•Lignairts .wt.' 83c. Sugar and
molasses quiet; provisions more slowly ; sales
mess pork at' $l4 50@15 06, 'arid-100 tierces
lard at 10*c ; petroleum advancing, sales of
crude at 80061 c and refined at 48c in bond,
ri:.d 56(468c for_free ; whisky, moves slowly at
441®45c.
The Latest Accounts from' Rebel
NEWS FROM RICHMOND.
From the Richmond Examiner of May 23, we
get the following semi-official review of 'mili
tary matters. It )%tililiesiAn they were without
advices from Jlibus - tei tined "the 18th, ours
being several days later, via Memphis.
ea mistuirre mama=
"A dispatch, dated Jackson, from the raper,
ter, of the 'Mobile Advertiaer and Rafirkr, was
recetyralifirsLyesterday, morning. It was at
first "received without oritlclagi and belftlied;
anti aoandoned no little glooin, especially
among the weak-kneed. Individuals oft the
community, but when read. it was found. that
the dispatch would stand inspection, and in the
course of the day the 'whole account' becrine
pretty generally discredited.
The reporter teals of a battle on Sundayoand
(yrther on ; states, , which is perhaps the only
authentic information he giro!, that General
Lorlog is at stackson. That he his not informed
the Department here of, this Sunday battle, is
pretty good proof that there was no such bat
tle.
.
"It is preerithed that be enjoys, atleast in an
equal degree, thereporter's &ditties for acquir
ing and transmitting intelligence relative to
the movements of our troops. Jackson, and
the country around,, are in ,a high state of ex
citement.; and doubtless the theatre of countless
"Out of- &own minims the reporter has made
his, story as to the statements of our tremendous
Joss of artillery. , There may ba something in
that, though that should be received with cau
tion
"To the futtherdiscredit of the dispatch, we
may, add that it was, not believed:in official cir
cles, and that up to a late hour leaf. night' no
irifonnatiOn had been received later than Geri-
Johnson'adispatch of the 18th, which conveyed
infortaation that Gen. Pemberton had been at
tacked at Pdwards' Depot*, and compelled to
fall tack behind the Big Black river.
"We have authentic infermallaii that Gen.
Pemberton, in anticipation of the movement of
Grant upon Jackson, bus for a month past been
removing the medical and commissary stores
from that place to ViCkaburg.
"News that thirty cannon were spikud on the
retreat from Jackson, Which. still rests on very
slight authority, and that'lricksburg hag been
beseiged 'Onland, has caused a considerableaen
eati n, but the imagination of the worthy pub
lic on this, as on many.other occasions; has far
'outrun reality.
"Vicksburg has not fallen, and is not going to fall.;
It is not in so, much danger now as it has often!
been before. The Federal army struggling toi
complete a Ibug - siege is in a very dangerous,
situation.
"The Confederate forces had undispnted posi
session of Jackson and the railroads. The Fedel
ral army is working between that point and
Vicksburg, and Geri: Johnson is at the head of
rapidly. 2 increasing columns,-'which *ill-Isom{
make a terrible apparition upon the scene of
action.
"In the town of Vicksburg provisions ha
been micnnicilatcd which - will laid for months.,
The &fences on the' lancleide are ample,'atid
the formation of the ground gives overwhelm ;
ing, advantages to : the garrison in case of
assault.
"There lir no 'reason whatever few despai!
about Viclestairg. It is a lucky point for th
Confederate army. It;has already cost the in
vacler, many thousand inn, many millions o
dollars, and will cost twia as many more.
"The crisis in the military situation aroun
Vicksburg has long been impending, and will
now soon be decided for, the season.
"Tne division of our forces and some bad
management of" the batteries irinizianding We, 1
ti
river before the towns have bet us the first en
gagements, but those engagements were fa;
from being , iecildvii ~.cither of the fate of ttal
i
town or of the cainimignidi the State.
..
- , "It is far more probable than otherwise the
Gen.. l 'Johnifoir will be 'able to recover ground
lost by nibstakes made in the military enro l
wand. , There is really ncoccasion ,for pal*
about:Vicksburg; whatever may be l the result
of mi li taiy operations around it. 't• ..,,
'The .giarminto closes its article '‘ritlikthe fol 4
loving threat, which looks very much like
whistling to keep its Outage vp. - .1 ''• 7 , i
rum is m ay ns oniubm for panic about'
iindoor may be the Mutt of indittny Omni
gi golo around it, =their interest li Vomit be Aandby
far grader matte elsnohele. , . Within thi , Tied 1011
neght the campaign ' 1863 , tzar& pity wea &ideal
. The , most important: mossineas of sear , vac
probalik belnade in that time.- ., 4f the,Coafed
erste .standard is again victorious ; as may be
=a
ST. Loma, May 26
PKILADICLPHLt, May 26
Souses.
PRICE ONE CENT.
hoped with muck and solid reason, although
mere victory will not end the war, it will destroy
the efficiency of the enemy's army for the rest of
this, #ear.
If we gain ail that is now fairly possible, an
entirely new character will be given to future
Operations, which will relieve the country of hail'
the suffering ithas hitherto endured. Now i t
the noble day, the fortunate hour for the canted.
erate army. At this time, if ever, let evrye
man be at his post.
Important Prom General Lee's Army,
The Washington Republican of Friday has the
following interesting news from Lee's army :
We have information from a highly intelligent
gentleman who was captured at Chancellorsville,
and who is directly from the south side of the
Rappahannock, in rebeldom, to the following
effect : g"Tne enemy claims that he has, alto - ,
gether, eight thousand three hundred of our
men captured, which includes the
_wounded
Aeft upotnthe Mid. This number embraces one
:thousand and six wounded men belonging to
the 11th army cup, all of whom were doing
well day before yesterday. At least one bun
aired and fifty Awn of that corps were killed on
'the field, or have since died of their wounds.
;According to the rolla two thousand and six
hundred meh ate missing from the 11th army
corps since the battle. After deducting the
4umber named above, as killed and wounded,
;from the total Missing, it will appear that one
thousand four hundred and forty-four were
,captured by the surprise resulting from the
rear movements of Jackson. .
!The rebel officials acknowledge that they lost
altogether in killed, wounded and milling,
about ten thousand men. They do not baltate
to my that the battles of Chancetloraville and
in Fredericksburg, under Hooker and Sedgwick.
'were the severest and most expensive that the
Oinfederacy has yet experienced in the war.—
Gen. Lee expressed himself to his officers very
;freely that Hooker was a much - abler man he
;(Lee) supposed. He said he tl.d not think
Hooker could handle so many men so well as
;he did. Lee don't hesitate to tell his officers
that Hooker is a man to be feared-and watched
closely ; General Lee also expressed his won
der that Hooker was shrewd enough to return
with his army to the north aide of the Hoppa
hat:mock.
"Our informant says that the leading rebels
acknowledged to him; that Lee was expecting
reinforeements to enable him to get between
Hiioker and the river,"with the intention' of
cutting off his supplies by destroying all the
ferries and pontoon bridges, with the hope of
starving.him out. Jackson's death was a most
terrible blow to the rebels. gur soldiers, who
are prisoners of the enemy, are suffering greatly
for the waht of food, although they do not hes
itate to say that they sharen equally with the
rebel soldiers, so far as they could judge.
""Oirinformant says he WIIF frequently asked
when he`thottght - tbe war would end. Here=
plied that some of our people thought it might
end in twenty years, some thought. ten, but for
himself, he was of opinion that five , years might
see its termination. This kind' of logic was
anything but pleasant."
Nnu ativertirtmints
DOMESTIC GOODS.
M USIM eINGRAMS,
cALICOES,
DEL,UNE:3,
DRILLINGS, &o.
Goods of this order at very little advance on
mannfacturefs' prices.
CATHCART & BROTHER, •
Next door•to the Harrisburg Bank.
myl2-d2w_
THE "KING} MICROSCOPE."
• DOUBLE LENS.
DROP. HORKFORD, af: Harvard University,
says, "it works very well, and you have
got it up very neatly." Magnifies 25 diernieters.
55' Cents in Postal Currericy. The "BO WEN
MICROSCOPE," 28 cents. The "S. WOOD
WARD MICROSCOPE," 88 cents. Or one each
of the three kinds for $l. All free of postage.
Address T. EDWIN KING,
mr264daw6ri - Box 880, Boston, Mass.
CRACKERS 1 ! ! •
BarroN easosißs, Mus Ersoutr,
SODA do
• • WINN do
Burma do
GINO= Nuts. •
FARINA do.
Wax= do.
ALMOND do.
We
receive supplies of the above every week,
'and our customers can therefore 'can their
being Fret& [ap2B] WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO.
VEGETABIA OR GARDEN SEEDS
ME have received for this season more than
our usual stock of
FLOWER SEEDS.
Some choice Varieties on band. Also, Gar
den and Vegetable seeds of the best quality.
KELLER'S DRUG' STORE,
91 Market street.
iny4
CRANBERRIES. HOMINY, BEANS,
Q T LIT TEAS; BARLEY, IAtkAI3.ONI, VER-
Q imarza, ORANGES, LEMONS, FIGS,
RAISINS, PRIJNEt3, CURRANTS,
And a. lame r assortment of Omsse & Blackwell s
Ticklish Sauces, M., just received fresh from
the importer, and for sale lOW by
janBtf W. DOCK, JR., & CO.
~XTR
lugFix - rpa,—Bms• American Writ
h; Fl u id, a'sPiriedid Ink, at 62 cents
per quirt; ARNOtIYS gelatine Writing Fluid,
HARRISON'S Columbian Writing Fluid,
L&UGBLIN & BUSRFIELD'S Ink, Copying
Ink, Oarmine and Red Inks of the best quality,
Bluti 4 lnk, Mucilage, &c.,
• a f i g SCHKEITER'S BOOKSTORE.
▪ Films, Mortgages, Power of Attorney,
• Bonds and destines' Blinks for sale at
my 2 THEO. F. BCHEFFEB'B Bookstore.
TATDTDOW SHADES of linen, gilt-bordered;
V V and P.APKa BLINDS of an endless vari
ety of , desigrui and ornaments ; also, CURTAIN
FEMME and TASSELS at very low prises.
Call'at SOREFFER'S BOOKSTORE.
- 1)i/' "ALL rAPEIf, BORDEFIS, &c., sold at
14 -lest yeats prime, without any advance.
•
ap6 EICEIXFFEB'S BOOKS'EOBE,
HOIOILLOT OF TOBACCO—lncluding Con
gees Cavendish, Navy, Spun 8011, 803.,
very low, just received by
rumour & BOWMAN,
Oor. Front and - Market streets.
my2l)
YRITPI3 and Molasses of all kinds, for sal
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
hi myB•' Cor.lfront and Market ate.
riItANBERIUME.
ki A very choice Jot-just received, by
apl4 WM. DOCK, JR., & CO