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EORGE BERGNER,
II TELEGItAPI-1.
Li PUBLISHED
MORNING AND EVENING,
By GEORGE BERGNER
Ogee Third Sired, near Walnui
TERMS OF,SUBSCRIPTION
sum= 131:03SORIPTION.
'file DART lat.sciseerr is served to subsoil
's:y.3 in the (My at 6 cents per week. Yearly
subscribers will be charged $4 00 la advance.
Winixtv TIELSORAMs
the TES:WHAPH is also published weekly and
iurn.sticd to subscribers at the following cash
rate' , : -
Slagle copies, weekly $l- .90
coplar, to Jne postoffice. 9.00
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At VanTialtal 1191918.—The folloiring are the
at% lor advertiaing in the TiCLEGEAPII. Thaf3o
...niveriising to do will find it convenient
Per reference.
figr- Four or less constitute one-half
square. Light lines or more than four hopsti
totes a square.
a 4 8»...
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• 0-w A ar r
Fr !
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0
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c...g . F .,0gc 1 .0 5 c..<2 8
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co C.
0 , CC .0 —a 40 00 Cra
O j ai , GCrP 0 Ct
a.: r
c.~~.ac~~gao
Meanie:raw, ovaea,l [luxe a week, alit ti
Marriage
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runeral Notices re eh 7 1.9.60TM0D.... .......
Business notices inserted in tho Local
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As an advertising medium the TELsomun has
no . qual, its large circulation, among business
men and famihei, in city and country; placing
it beyond vsinpetition.
ItGULlaneau9.
JON,EB HOUSE,
CORNER OF
MARKET ST AND'EARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBVEG, PA,
.IOSEER McCIoEL,AN, PROPRIETOR.
.o.l(ternycONDucum BR WELLS covisuor.)
This is a First Class Hotel, and toasted in the
central part of the city. It is kept in the best
manner, and its patrons will find every amok
modstion to .be met with in the host houses' iu
the. country. . seat-dtf
17 :; /TED STATES ROTEL.
Lief iLted and Renovated.
L. W. TEN EYCK ; Paorlawroa..
r iEII6 popular and, commodious Hotel has
ben newly reacted and furnished through
out itb parlors and chambers, and is now reimly
or the reception of guests for the winter
.season.
The traveling. public will find the United
Oates Mid the
„most convenient in all particia-
Liars, .ot:ntiy, Itotel in the State Capital, on rac
..eount. of. Its access to theyeilroed, being imme
tlititeix.betWeen the two great depots in this
thy..
aiItRIMITRa. Dec. 29, 1862.-6 n
THE -"
KING' MICROSCOPE,"
DOUBLE LENS.
Dna. HORSFO . BD, of Harvard University,
8-tvs, "it works very well, and you have
g ot it up .veryneatly." Magnifies 25 *mews.
cents in Po-tat Currency. The "-BOWEN
MICROSCOPE," 28 cents. The !' S. ;wooD
WARD DIICROSCOPE," 38 cents. Or one each
_of the three kinds for SI. AU free of postage.
Address T. EDWIN KINO - ,
..132126.4i/tiV6IXI Box 330, Beaton. Maw..
ViSrriNG,
WEDDING,
IMITATION, AND
AT lIQME CARDS.
BY a special arrangement with one Tof the
best engravers in the country, canis of Any
demiption will be executed in the laiabest style
of art, conformable with the latest faihion, and
supplied prom ptly,at lower pricix then are charg
ed by the stationers in New York or Philadel
phia. For samples and •prices call at
inch9tf • BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE.
WINDOW SHADES oflinen,:gilt-bordered:
and PAPER BLINDS' of an endless var .
ei3T of design; and ornaments; also, CURTAIN'
FIXTURE and TASSELS at very low Orion.
Mali at SCREFFEB'S BOOKSTORE.
ap6
ariamETTQALLY SEALED.
PEACHES, TOBIATOM," -
PINE APPLE, SALMON;
OYSTERS, SPICED oystEas,
LOBSTER, SARDINE:3
1
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Wm. IX3CK, Sr. &. CU.
For sale by
BIBLES AND HYMN BogKs!
iLA !MB and splendid stock of Poelint and
Fatally. Bibles
p r ,,h ytmr i an , Methodist, Lnilieian, German
Etefouwed. and ocher try= OW,
_Lks., lust naceii•
4. ad at BABLINER'S ClikAZ,tvuliSTOßE.
COAL OIL, a farther reduction in Octal Oil,
@nperior article of non-exple4ve Coal Oil,
for ewe very low, by
NICHOth teIitAFRAIT,
-Oor. Front sod Ittark,PC9B
till .
raqatiagAPH ALBUMS
' d.clasped—for Nile at
BOREgli'lllt'S 800 441iE'H
• / 8 1t1a1t14144t6.
=ME
DR. JOHNSON
3313 MaTX ("ISt 10
LOCK HOSPITAL.
1.1 effectual d r r e ed meree r t os th al e wo l ; i ld s f:r edy
and
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE
BELIE/ IDT kax TO . MIMI HOWE
NO Iv/RWITY OR NOXIOUS DRUGS.
A Care Warrantiei, or'lgo Dave, to from One to
Two Days.
Weakness of the Backi: Affections of the
Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary dis
charges, Impotency, General Debility, Ner
vousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits,
Confusion of :Ideas, Palpitation - of - 1 - 4he
Hi art, Timidity, Trembling°, Dimness of Sight
or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat,
NI se'di Affectionit of the' Liver, Lungs,
Ste much _or Bowels—those terrible disorders
arising-_from the liolitary. Habits of Youth—
those secret and solitary practices more fatal to
tbeir victims :than the song of. Spoils to the
Mariners of Ulysses, blighting:their moat
hopes or anticipations,-rendering marriage,
&c., Impossible, 1 .
YOU I MEN _
Especially, who- have- become the victims of
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweeps*, an untimely
grave thousands ofAiioting• :Men ; of, the most
exalted talents and brilliant—intellect, Who
•
might otherwise have entranced listening Sep
aces with the thunders of, eloquence or waked
'to ecstasy the living lyre, may call with full'
ornaltdence.
J.= v,
x•'
co
' d os
!% - 2
•
Married Persons, or Young Men ccniteinplati
ing marriage, being aware of phytrical weak;
nese, organic debility, deformities, &c.:speedlly;
x . f2
3
, .
Re who places himself under the care of Dr
J. may religiously confide in his honor wi a geni
tleman and confidently rely upon his 'mill as a
Physici6. ;
• ORGANIC WEAKNESS -
Immediately Cured, and fall vigor rentorvW
MR
• Co
B
xra
cc IP
Thia distressing affection—which renders life
miserable and Marlin§ iniposaible—b the pen ,
any paid by the - Victim; of imprOperliidtilgencti.
Young.persons areloo apt to conimitreadeo4
from not being :aware cif the 'dreadful Como
quinces that may ensue . .. Now; who that un
derstands the subject will pretend to deny that
khe power of procreation is loit'sooncir by thoiie
falling into improper habits than by the Pre
dent. Besides being deprived the pleasures of
healthy offspring, the moat serlobs and dOstruo
tive symptoms to both bedy and- mind arise.
The systen becomee deranged, the physical and
mental functioris - weskened,'loss of procreatiie
'power, nervous irritability, dyspepsia, palpita
tion of ,the heart, indigestion, constitutional
debility. a wasting' of the, frame, cough, con
sumption, decay and . death..
E3...5226
. 150
Onia l 4 No. 7 Boom , krurrThinuos. Siasarr,
Left hand side going : from Baltimeire street; a
few doors from the corner. rail not te observe
andinumber.
Letters !dust - be pad and. caufign stamp.
The Doctor's Diplomas hang in hie otlice
DR.IJO .
Member of Roy al CAege of Stirgeouri, Lou
don, graduate from one of the most eminent,
collegisiinAhe - United . States, and .the greater
part of whose life bail tieetk spent in the hospi
tals of Loudon, Paris, Philadelphia and 'else
where, has effected some of the most astonfishiirg
cures that 'were -ever known ; many troubled
with ringing In the head and ears when asleep,
great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, bashfulness, with frequent blushing,
attended scurretimee with derangement of mind
were cured immediately. --
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
These are some of the sad and melancholy
effects-produced by early habits of yorith, viz
waakneas of the back and limbs, pain : in the
head, dimness of sight, loss bf muscular power,
•pOpitationi of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous,
irritabilityceyinptbms of consumption, &o.
ktiarrium--The fearful effects om the mind
are much to be dreaded—loss of Memory, mitt
fu,ion of ideas, depression of spirits; evil fore
bodingii, emersion' tb society, self distrust, love
Of.solitude, timidity, /M., are some of the evils
produced.
YOUNG': KEN
Who have injured themselves by a certain
practice indulged_ in- when ajoneya halaitire
qttently learuee from evil companions, .oi at'
school, the effects' of which are nightly felt,'
even when -asleep, ' 'if not cured renders
marriage impossible, and atistroyB both:-mind
' andbody ? should apply immediately : j
What,a pity that a young man, the hope of
his country, the:darling of his parents, Should
be snatched from all` prospectsand enjoyments
of life, by the'cousequence of deviating from
the path of nature and indulging: in a certain
secret habit. Such parionitiusT, befornccontem
-1 plating _ _ . _
MA13,13,1A6E,.
Belied that a sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites to promote connubial
baklinees. Indeed, Without these,the journey
through life becomes a weary pilgrimages the
prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mind
becomes shadowed With despair - and filled 'with
the melancholy reflection that the happiness of
another becomes blighted with our own,
-- DPEAsIr. OF IMPEIThitIqOE.
When the misguided and imprudent votary
of pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds of
this painful disease, it :WO often happensi that
an intimed sense of shame or the dread of 'dis-
Covery deters_biur front applying _to those who,
from education and respictability,'nit alone
befdend him. He falls into the hands of Igno
rant and designing pretenders, who, incspttble
of curing, filch his pecuniary substance; keep
him triftine- month after month, or as long , as
the smallest fee can be obtained, and indespair
leave him with ruined health to sigh over his
Railing clisappointinent, or, by the use bf the
deadly. poison, Mercury, hasten .the_ copsqtn
dotal symptoms of this terrible disease, finches
affections;of•the Head; Throat, l'iloseiSkin, etc.
progressing with frightful rapidity..till:death
puts a period to his dreadful sufferhags by
tug him "to that undiscovered country ) from
whence no traveller returns.
INDOBSEURNT OF THE PIDAS.
The many.thousands cured at this institution
year, after 'year, and the numerous important
, surgical opera - a.onoerformeilb3rln:i.lo , bnaerk,
witnessed;by the, repurterS'Of the: Cbtper,
and many Other papers., notices of' which have
appeared again and again before the politic,: be
sides his standing as a gentleman of character
and responsibility; is a sufficient guau t irtee to
the afflicted. ' •
. BAIN DISEASES SFEKDILVIXTBED
10/F/Qlry- 81)V271 - 7111B)1(11116VICJIM
. .
i ~: ~
EMI
intlitat
mßWiteiß.
HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1863
Nexo 2ibtlertisenunts.
The Great "American Remedies,"
KNOWN AS "lIELMBOLD'S"
OENUINE PREPARATIONS. VIZ :
HELM:BOLD EXTRACT " BUCHU,"
SARSAPAPILLA,
" IMPROVEED ROSE WASH.
LIELHBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
" HIGHLY CONCENTRALIED
COMPOUND
FLUID, EXTRACT BUCHU,
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
For Di' , eases of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL,
AND DhOPAOAL SWELLINGS
This'Medicine increases the power of Diges
tion, and'escites the ABSORBENTS into heal=
thy action, by which the WATERY or CAL
CEROUS depositions, and all 17NNATORAL
ENLABGESIENIS are reduced, asi well as pain
and inillmmation and - 18 good for MEN, WO
MEN or CRILDRE.N.
HB.MBOLD'.S . EXTRACT BUCHU
=
FOR TitgAKsEiBEB
Ariping fron Excesses, - :- . llibits . of Disdpation,
Indiscretion or Abuse,
ATTENDED WITEL THE FOLLOWING STUMM
Indisposition to fixer-Dryness of the skin,
Con, "Less of Power,
Visa of liethory, 7 ' - D.filettlty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Norroi of Disease, . Wiltemlness,
Dimness of Vision, Pala in the Back,
Universal Lassitude ofFushing of the Body,.
the lifuscular System,Eruptions on the Face,
Not Bands, Pallid Countenance.
These Symptoms, itallowed to.go 00, which
this medicine invariably removes; soap follow
IMPOTENCY. FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS;
In one of which the patient may expire. Whd
can say they are not .frequently followed
by those "direful diseases,"
INSANITY A.N.I) CONSUMPTION..
Many are awata 'the cause of. their suffer;
ings, but none.will confess: The records ot
Insane Asylums and tha malanchbly.drathe
. by
Consumption, bearample witness to the truth
of the assertion.
17518 CONSTITUTION. ONCE 44EFECTEO
ORGANIC WAIXNESS„
Requires the aid of medicine to:turtingthetrAnd
invigorate thcs system, which Efeluthold,'k Ex!.
, tract Buchu'invariably does. A trial, will. con
vince the most skeptical.
FEMALES—FEMALES—FEMALES,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIED, Ok,
CONTEMPLATING > afAl RIAGE,
In many affections-peculiar to temaies thh
Extract liuchu uneqnalled by any other
' Chi • Re tention,: t' " I
remedy; 88 18 CMOBIB Or 0 D lOU Tit gq
larity, Painfulness, or suppression of ' the cus
tomary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrotis
state of the Uterus, Leucoribea or Whit*
Sterility, 'and . for all complaints incident to they
sei, whether arising from Inditcretkie, Habits
Of Dissipation or in the- .
DECLINE . OR CHANGE OP LIP'S. •
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
Take nu Balsam, id eicuryo. Unpleasant Medi
cine fur Unpleasant and Dringerbus Diseases.
HEDIBULD'S gXTItii:CT BUCHU I
'Cures -Secret Disease=
tie expense ; little or no change in diet ; uu
convenience and, no exposure. It causes fie
vent desire, and "given strength to Urinate,
'hereby removing obstructions, preventing and
curing Stiictures of the Urethra, allayl, g pain
and infiaminatinn, t,o frequent in this class of
diseases, and eXpellii.g 'Poisonous; Diseased, and
Worn Out Matter, Thousands- upon thousands
wig> have been the victims of quacks, and who
have paid heavy fees to, be - curedln shdrt
time, have &bud they were deceivediand that
"the "Poison" has by the use of "powerful
Astringents," been dried up in the system, to
break out in an aggravated form, and perhaps
after. marriage.
Use HELMEOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for
all Affections and Diseases of the Urinary Or
gans, whether existing in Male or Female, from
Whatever cause originating, and no matter of
how long standing. - Diseases of these Organs
require the aid of a Diuretic. H.P.LkU3OLD'S
.P.X.IBACT 8U013.0 is the: Great Diuretic, and
it is certainto • have the desired tffect in all
- Diseases for , whinhkit is _recommended. . ;
Blood—BIood;-Blood.- Heimbold's Highly
Coneentiated Oompottnd ELUID Waits:Cl
SARSAPARILLA SYPHILIS. This is an affec
tion of the Bloody and.atticks the Sexual Or
gans, Linings of the Nose, Ears, Throat, Mod:
ipe, and other MMus Stufaces, making its ap
pearapoe in the form of Ulcers. Htliabold's
Extract - Satitiptirilla, purifies the Blood, and
removes all Scaly . Ecuptions of the Shin,,glying
to thaOomplexton a Cleat and. Healthy Ooltil t
It being prepared expressly for this, clasel
complaints, Iteßlood-Pnritying 'Properties-are
preserved 'to a greater extent than any other
prePaiution of Sarsaparilla:
HELKBOLD'S ROSE WASH..
An excellent Lotion for diseases of a Syphi
litic Nature, and as an injection in diseases of
tbe Urinary—Organs, arising from habiti of
dissipation, used in. connection with the Ex
'tracts Bucher and Sarsaparilla, in such diseases
as recommended. -.Evidence of the most re;
Bw - risible and reliable character will accompany
the medicines. CERTIFICATES OF CIIRESt
from eight to twenty years standirig i with
names known to Science and Fame. For
Medical Properties of Bache, see Diepensary of
the United States.- -Bee professor wEE's
valuable works on the Practice of Physic. ' See
remarks made by, the late celebrated Dr. EBY.
SICK, Philadelphia. See remarks made by Dr.
EPHRAIM . NOWELL, a oriel:slated Physician
and -mehiber of the Royal 'College of Parrgeons,
Ireland; and published in the lransactions of
the Rings and Qtilien's Journal See Medico
Cirurgital Review, published by BENJ. IRA
'PERS, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons.
See most of the late standard works on Medi
pine. Extract of Buchn 11 00 per botile, or
six for $5OO. Extract of Sarsaparilla, $1 00
per bottle, or sirc'for $5, 00. Improved Bose
Wash, 50 cents per bottle, or six for $2 50, or
halt 'a dohen each for $l2 00, which will be suf-
I &lent to cure the most obstinate earwig, if direc
, tions are adhered to. Delivered to any address,
,ecnrely packed from observation. Describe
symptoms in alt communications. Curbs guar
auteed. Advice gratis.
AFFIDAVIT..
Personally aPpeari.d before me an Alderman
of the city of Philadelphia, H.. T. lielmbold,
who, bang duly etv .rn, desh say, his prepara
tions contain no narcotic, no Mercury, or other
injurious drugs, and are purely*ifetable.
11 T. Eit.aiSOLD.
Sworn and subscribed before me; this 28d day
Of November, 1854. WM. P. HIBBARD,
•Aldtrznan, Ninth.street all, Itace, Phila.
Address letters forinfonnitien in capfideliee-
IL T.. ItELHAOLIi, Chemist.
, Depot 101 South ..10th mixed, below chestnut,
Philadelphia.. : itti92B/7
Et Ettegrap.
A Soldier's Opinion of a Copperhead
MULIOISBURG, JUDO 10, 1863.
EDITORS TELEGRAPH :—To show your readers
the estimation in which the " Anti War De
mocracy" of the free States are held, I send you
an extract from a letter written by a young
Democrat in the Reserve Corps. The writer is
what is commonly styled a genuine " wool.
dyed" Democrat of the most radical school—
such as the Democracy used to be--whose fam
ily antecedents have always been with that
party, and, by the way; well known in this
community, who will always speak his eenti
menta, whatever they be, regardless of the
frowns or smiles of any one, and that without
hypocrisy
"Came (31a.sks, Va, May 24 --8., you wanted
to know what I think of the 'copperheads.'
Well, I think they all are 'amean, cowardly,
disloyal set of ti ggers, andlon't worth powder
enough to kill them. When the this attires
ihr toe commencement of the draft, we willsee
wbat.they will do then. We are ready now to
move at five minutes' notice ; and just as soon
atrthe `,cOpperheadif stir amuse, we will be
tlfere to see them do it.
" 8., if it ever becomes necessary for_us to
deploy our Linea in Pennsylvania, we will leave
a mark that will not be erased for a century to
come., We wilt show them,no quarters at. an.
God help them, if each shoUld become duty.
"rWe t have:itid` dealing With. more valiant
men that they are. - At.d a coward that g..es
into that lodge (mauling the K. of the G. C.),
won't fight anywhere, or elan they Would come.
here—here is the , place they can show their
pluck. Let , them try it
" flail. suppose the majority Of them are
Ignorant men, who don't know - any better, and'
thy restare horpe thievts and scape7gillowa'.,
That ferny opinion of it. If I was with you I
could ten you more titan I can write.
Yours &0. ,
"M. W. B."
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Vainlry Aitack lirpon the Mob:
The Rebels Driven from Their Entrenchments,
Cdpture of Large Umbers of Prisoners.
th i SPERATE IfIND TO, II ND ENCOIINTEk.
TERRIBLE SIALSGHTER OF TUS REBELS
-*-
A" REBEL RAID FRUSTRATED.
The Enemy ;Driven Six Miles To-
wad, Cultepper.
WASIthiGITON June 10.
The .fight between General Pl easanton and
General Stuart,seatemlay, was a very brilliant
Oor men crowed the Itappalmoneak
rehab) /rem
their entreat:LlMeow,- wltir - aAMON , f
killed•and wont:Wed. We took a large nu , ngr
of prieonere, but the number is unknown
DT/ItTllta PaRTIOULARBA
Witentnarom, June 10.—Prom an officer who
participated in the fight yesterday morning, we
learn that two brigades of Pleasanton's cavalry,
under' command 'of'General Buford, made a
recunnolseauce to Culpepper and h,d one of
the most obstinate cavalry fights that has oc
curred during the war.
.The' force was composed of Clen. Buford'a
brigade, and another cavalry brigade under Col.
Davis, supported by two batteries and two
regiments of infantry.
At half past 12 o'clock on Monday night the
cavalry bivouacked near ',Kiraly Ford; on the
bank of the river. At 3 the'next morning the
men were called. and they crossed the river.
Beyond the ford was a eemi-circle belt of
woods, with a range of rifle pits near the edge
of the timber, and a line of pickets guirded the
ford and the southern bank of the river.
The Bth New York cavalry crossed , first, and
drove the pickets back to the rifle pits. :The
cavalry then charged directly through the ride
pits, and after a deeperetti combat cleated the
woods, the enemy flitting back on their artillery
and maintaining'-their position until twelve
o'clock, when our artillery came up, and they
were driven back six miles in the direction of
Culpepper, wltrai our form rtcrossed the river
in good order."
Nearly all the fighing was done by the cavalry,
and it was of the bloodiest character, mostly
hand to hand with sabre and pistol.
In the woods the heavy timber was not very
demo, so that the horses could advance through
it, but tee undergrowth was thick, and when a
trooper dropped he was entirely concealed.
Our toes was considerable, and the slaughter
of rebels was fearful. The numbers of casual'.
ties on both sides are not yet reported.
By this sudden and brilliant dash of our car
airy into the enemy's lines their plans have
been frustrated, and the intended raid by
Stuarts cavalry prevented.
=
STI*LL LA.TER.
Particulars of the Fight at Kelley's
and BeverlY's Fords,
' - Naar Youx, Itnie 10.
The Times of this city received thetollowing
special:
Bahama's Font), June 9.—Gen.' Pleasanton
at-daylight "this.morning crossed the river in
two columns, his right at Beverly's Ford and
left at Kelley's Furd, els miles below. The fords
were captured without loss.
This ford was taken by a'spirited dash of the
Bth Illinois cavalry and Bth Illino s and Bth
New York infantry, and we' were on the souse
'side of the stl earn betore the'enemy were aware
of our Movement.
Gen. Gregg took Kelly's Ford after a slight i
skirmish. A
The right column under Gen. Buford" bad
proceeded only a mile trcim the river; when it
c *me upon U n. Junto/ "whole rant brigade,
who had ja-t shaken theniselved out of a sleep
in time to receive us.
A fight commenced which continued, from
A.. u until 8. r rs., by which time the' entire
force of Gen. Stuart, cousiwing, according, to
papers found in camp, of 12 000 cavalry .and 16
pieces of artillery, had been engaged and driven
hack three miles on the tight and five Wiesen
the left, with alteavy loss.
GO 'fonds formed a junaticat sage *mealy.
Station at 2 o'clock. The fighting of both col
umns, under Buford and Gregg, was, very gal
lant, not a single Instance of misbehavior oc
curring.
The grandest charge was made by the Sixth
Pennsylvania cavalry, supported by the Sixth
regulars, when they dashed, on a whole brigade
of the enemy and were Taken in the flank by
another brigade.. Thoegh = thoroughly over
powered, they gallantly cut their way out.
We captured tyke bundled prisoners and a
stand of colors. The enemy had five large . bri
gadts under command of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
and others, with sixteen pieces of artillery un
der Maj. B.. , akham. They had been reviewed
previously by Gen. Lee, and. Were tinder orders
for a grand raid into Pennsylvania to morrow
(Wednesday) morning.
Important papers were captured in the camp
of Jones' brigade, showing the strength of the
whole force and its inte..Aions: Our forces re
turned almost unmolested to this side of the
river. During the afternoon we lost several
valuable officers. -
The following is a partial list of the
K/ELED
Col. B. F. Davis, Bth New. York. ' '
Lt. Col. Caven, lOtti New York.
Capt. Davis, 6th Pennsylvania.
Capt. "Root, Bth New Yr.rk.
Capt. Canfield,
WOUNDED :
qol. :Wyndham, Ist; New Jersey, not seriously
Maj. Morris, 61a P F nusil v &Dia.
WOUNDED AND sass's°
Lieut. Col. Brod°, ick, Ist New Jersey.
11. j stillmyer, Ist New J-r Fey. -
The loss of the enemyin killed and w'nundad
and prisoners tar excer ds our own. We 04
two or•thr, e of thrir brigades under the r ftre of
ouiattillety with shell of spurt fuses and torn
them awfully. -
LA.TER FROM PORT HUDSON
AJWYLL OV IiaIIiFORCRIENTS
GOMM BASIS.
Advioes received per steamer Cahawba„ state
that reinforcemeats from Brashear city and
other 'points, to the number of 8,000, had
reached Gen. Banks on the 80th or 81st. • Oar
troops then outnumbered the rebels: four,
one. The rebels are well supplied with con
meal, but had few other provision:l, atol bat e
small supply of ammunition.
FROM NEW YORK',
COERT OF NATAL Ecqvutv.
In the court of naval inquiry, in the csee Of
Chief EngineFr Stimora, 132.8. N., on chargss
preferred by Admiral Dupont, „C. C. Fulton,
Beq , of the Baltimore American•-was the pin
elver witness tenctiy. He - testified that Mi.
Stimers it.formed him that he iiisited all . the
Monitors on' the morning" of the Bth of Ap4,
with thirty or forty' mechanics, and all ne
sary___matag,termercitds; ri nd maxim at
taten
were ported ' to Admiral _ Dupont that they weie
Admiral told Limno
to .renew-the fight; that on his leaving We
vat iota vessels all, wereeipecting the signal to
prepare to get under war at 1 &clock, r. m ;
that the dncisionnf the Admiral created great
surprise among the juuior offteers of the vegraelfi;
that, one of the executive officers told tarn (Sit.
mere)that he felt personally disgraced, by the
failare to renew the -tight, and that he desired
to be relieved from the squadron as soon na
possible. • -
- Mr. Fulton also heard. Mr. Stimers say„that
he believed that the Admiral would have re
new the fight If he had not been influenced
by ahem; also, that the attack on Sumter was
not an earnest ono and that the Monitors were
not capable, in, his opinion of 'renewing the
attack; and also, in his opinion, if-the Brice n
rafts had been used the Monitors could have
reached the city.
He expremed disappointment and chapin
at the unwillingness of •the Admiral and Meet
authoritlea to examine the mita and torpediies,
or to lis'en to-him when he attempted .toe
plain their use. H 4, bbseever, never , exprefied
confidence in the utility of :the Monitors,..with
out the aid of the rafts, to succaed in ente;ing:
Charleaton harbor. !
Mr. Samara did not directly criticise the Con
duct of the Admiral, but xegaided others as
having influenced him against his own beOter
judgment. The conversation of Mr. stirrers
with the witneis was always private and in' an.
undertone• lie avoided conversation With
others, and wentifito his state room to avoid
being questioned.
FROM WASHINGTON,
Opinion of Hon: Win. Whitney Relative
to the Comenptton.
- WASHINGTON, June 10.
The following has just.been promulgated -by
the War Department:
Osetnisov rail PAM:MT MABSSAI. GslaltAl4 }
lianel, 1863. 1 ,
The following opinion of Hon. War. Whitney,
solicitor of the War Department, hes been or
dared to be published by the Secretary of War:
She national' forces capable to perform' mill
tart' duty, include enable bodied male cii ions
of the United States and persons of fdreign
birth who have declared their intention hibeeopse
citizens according to law, being betwen treenty
and thirty-five Y eats of age. Gettrin persons
are excepted and divided into_ eight classes. No
pets as but such as are therein excepted shall
be exempted. • . . , ,
Sze. 2. It is declared the duty of the enroll
ing officers to enroll all persons subject tomill
.
toy duty. ~ . .
,
•
Sso 9. persons thus enrolled are 4ubject
for two , years after July let succeeding lire en
rollment to to called into the military reirvice
Stk. 11. Tbe
_notional f rtes n,t now in
service enrolled, under the act shall be divided
into two claw , s. Btc• '
Sac. 8 ?hose of the second clans shall Doti , •
called out:until those of the first c,tuis aim!
have been exhatt-t d.
Thus it seems that 'by the true conittuctimi
of this ac . , while all persons coinindiel irate
provisions ere to be t enrolled in the tiefial
forces n e iortheieoz, under the firatent lmeirt,
those whotwere In military service at Le time
the act mint i n t o eff k ic , , are not to lieliscluded
[bithe•class. which is subject to the first draft.
!Thus It is provided ia,tbe wiiiiit.fi'sebtion;
that Tegulars, voltancerof,bath± 11 *ici per
-11
tat,
~ .TL:''
I=l
I.lzw Yaks, Jinn° 10.
NEW Yoax, Jane 10
NM
PRICE ONE CENT.
sons'called into the service under this or sty
other act of Congress, were to be arrested as
deserters, wherever found, by Provost Marshals,
and to be sent to the nearest military post,
thus ad mitting a plain distinctiofibetween these
thffereht classes of persons, viz those who
were t' - en in the service add those who were
drafted in.
The same distinction between those who were
in se't - Ake and those who weie to be drafted is
recoglirasd in Section 18, which provides boun
ties to thixth who, being then in service, should
I veltnitier to fe-enlist. Volunteers or regulars
who had been in service and who_ were. dis
chargsd Therefrom, or bad resigned prior to 3d
March 186 3 , are liable tote drafted in the 2321120
manner as if they had never been_in ettiet se,
'No regard Is to be paid to their former period
of service, or to the length or brevity of the pe
riod between the date of the r discharge and
(hit of the draft:
Volunteers wbo were serving the United
Slates on the 3d of March, 1E63 4 and breve
since that time been discharged, are not there
fore included in the first class, from which the
first draft is intended to be made, and are
therefore not now liable to be called on by a
draft which is to be made from ttott claps of
tory, s of the United States ander the provisions
of this act.
(Signed) - WM. WHITNEY,
Solicitor of the War De, ailment.
J. B. Fir, Provost Marshal General.
WA.R DEPARTMENT,
Paovosi Mir.snat GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington; D. C , Tune 6, )863.
The foliowing opinion of Ron. Wm. Whit
ves hes been orderedro be . putdished:.
thmaosr.—lt is made the duty Uf Provost
liarstees to obey all lawful orders and rcguli
lions of the Provost Marshal Geuentl, and such
as shall he prescribed by law cons ming the
enrollment and can g into service of the
national forms —Act of March 3d, 1863, stc
don 7.
The twenty,fifth section of the same act pro
vides that, It any person who ...hall re-tat any
craft, of met enrolled under this act into the ser
er ce of the Melted Stares, or shall cJutesel or
ald'aily person to resist any such draft, or sha 1
obstruct any officer making: se oh draft, or in
.the performance of any service relating tihreto,
or bball counsel any person to nesault or obscruct
ally such offi er, or s-tall counsel any drafted
man not to appear at the plenue of rendezvous,
or wilfully:diesuade them from the performance
of military duty, as required by law, such per
son ehall be subject to an. at by the Provost
blarshal, and shall forthwith be delivered to the
civil anchoritien, and upon conviction thereof
be punished by a fine not exceeding five hun
dred dollars, or by imp•isonnient, nt3t exceeding
two years, or by 'both of said punishments.
thippose a person to be found standing in the
passage through which the drafting tee az are
'required to enter as, the place for the deaft,and
suppose that thus at lo that plat e w uld
urevent access by thoste a fficers to the place of
the draft, if they request him to move away
and be refuses so to do fur the purpose of pre
venting the draft, the non-perfurrnat.ce of the
act of removal would be itself an okstruction
of the draft.
Standing mute in civil courts is, under cer
tain circumstances, punishable, and so if a per-
Sou, whit the -intent to.Plevent the draft, re
fuse to give his name when lawfully requested
to do so ; by the,Geb er whose leg .1 duty it is to
enroll it, itisaprobittuation of the draft; so
4400.0thogickg of, false names with the same
Idesat intent andairenderii_witi th either ca.-e
4 . 1 +.1 --R.gyzcat
Marshal.
() , .
ued 11711 WRLINEY
•
Solicitor of be War D partnient
J. B. Pirr e Provost 11 tient!.
B.etiotru of Masisielaiusetts Soldiers.
TheetettmereGluideand Gen. Peabqcly an-feed
here to day, with the 44th Mass. reghoent.—
The regiment met w.th an entlimatetle ra
ception and honortd with a military emelt.
Captures by the Blockading Fleet.
Bowes, June 10
A letter from Assistant Stcrerary of Navy,
Fox, states that, he whole number of vessela
captured or destroyed by the blockading fleet
up to Sane Isr,_was 845. ''
Ntw Zintrtirgnitato
FOR, SALE.
200 B ZLBS. 13adr-tehmi'ltFloir
800 Wis. Prime New Yo‘k State Apples.
Buckwheat and Wheat Flour, Corn, Oats,
Feed, Dried Apples, Dried Peacibes, Dried Black
berries, Huckleberrie., P.aspberties, Elder
berries, &c. Choice sugar-cured Hams. Shoul
ders, Dried Beef, Lard, Mackerel, Codfish, Ac.
A prime lot of Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Ragas,
Candies, Sugar, Caw, Bich; Candles, Spices,
Tobacco,, Swans, Ac.
A prime lot of Sweat Cidet just received.
Pure Cider Vinegar. •
For sale whblesale and retail, No. 106 Market
street, Harrisburg; Pa.
mr26 dly,
SOO Agents Wanted to Sell I loyd's American
Map of the Baited Amin, -
' PRICE sloo. •
PS...SONS wishing to engage in selling these
maps can be furnished, in any quantity, by
addressing ,D. D. BARTON, -Neenanicshurg,
Cumberland county, Pare agent, at ptiblisher's
prices, with freight added.
A large lot of superior finished maps have
just been received.
Good agents can sell from fifteen te thirt!
maps per day, andavalise from $6 to $lO profit
Two hundred agents wanted immed ately fo
any part of thetfrdted States. Address
• D D. BRION.a
Meobanicsbmg, Cumberland county : , Pa.
mylfigillwo
B. T. BABBITT'S
Concentrated Condensed or Pulverized
Boris' SOAP..
THREB gallons of liandsonie white SOFT
SOAP made in five minutes. No grease
required
Disscrions.—Dissolve one pound of B. T.
Rai:rites Concentrated Condeneedor Pniverizol
Salk Soap in one gallon of boiling water, then
eithl- two-gallons of warm water When cool
yog have three galforis of Omaha= While
goli . 4*
Ten pounds will make pie barrel of silt vap.
The soap thus mode tun Mellen& wash for
trees, shrubs an a l plants of: all ltiMis.
Just teezlied and for sale by
WIC "DOCK. Jn., & CO •
ml27] 'Market et., opposite the Court. Rouse.
eIOFIrEES AND SUGARS T
e4"1111 _ _ . 4 4 % 11 , 1E183
ble Prwm. ice 6 wr 4. &cu.
at Daus,
El
POSTON, Jlllll3 10
W. a. 811313 & CO