- _ , „:-..--qem-- - 7- -,--.- NI - , - - , • .t ---. ...... _ 4 •-• .1 . -.? = + ---,,,,.., -,, N, ' - ' , N, -- 's, ‘. =-- --- " . , s 1 0 *tigi, iii •,- \1 ' A t i t' 1 k itt .ll 4 p a rt i k . 1 / 4 .. - a -.! -.,.. -..- „ -.-,. , 3::: .. -....- , -.:,- .. . 4 4 . - .0 Nt . ~.,___,....... ... . . _ __,...,.....„ ~, „......„ .., ''-'4'. _ -. 7__--f k i;,.` \ lk ..,%'. \ .A:U 1 . ....V. ....A. A:A . , -- - - f: 7,T I s, \ '''' -----.;__ --,--- . it P ila --- ----__ -_ ---,,, __---- . . ---------- - ! . - ‘' GEORGE BERGNER. HARRISBURG, PA. , , SATIMAY ) * A.' ' IN 0, :6 . PRICE ONE C . • 1 r —",. ti I, TELEGRAPH. Is renrsimo • MORNING 4A 7 D EVENING, Hy GEORGE BERGNER Office Titird Street, near Walnut, TEams OF SUBSCRIPTION. snots SOBSCIRIPTION. The Daisy "IsLEGE.A.2Ir Is served tO subscri tlers in :he City at 0 cents ner week. Yearly subscribers will be charged fri 00 la advance. WNEELY 11CLEOHAPH. • fin: TISLEORAPH 18 also published weekly and turn ,E 410 3 .. to subscrlberk at the following cash !etas : Single copies, weekly..'.. Cen ,opies, to :me postoffice . 9.00 offeuty is . is a 17.00 At vs - sr/sum Russ. —The following are the stes for advertising in the.Tmanapn. Those iavta Advertiiing to do will find it convenient for reference. - ar Four - lines or less constitute one-half glum°, Eight lines or more than four oansti xtes a Nowa, 411: 5 1 ,51_1 • gl , %mcvg.ligoTßogg qfg 3 Relols.i.Vg : g.g.,,dt ga ricr: ? oz. : . : : : so et) ce. bz. - 110. , 6 66. az'. 6QQ 0 0,6 06. 00 0 0 p7• tgt ..11 at 0. ?....0000.00‘0,1010. -o oo op co tz•wo,soop0000 cm.c. on ea r, 'at ..0203DG0 0 8 - < 0 030300 ...e. P = c rll • - 2. kb apt, 40 *a S asss ,6 6 7 4 ,‘" tS:Vgg8SS Uhl:Anal Taliuzi N•itmer., 1 tlniotl - yreolc, Abi pm:m..lM 25 damage Nolices 75 &udttor's ....... 1 50 Ihinoral Nvtics e9ch insertion-- ao 110 — Business notices inserted is the Lad ;du n»; or belori 'Marriages and Deaths, EIGHT Duns eta Lam for each insertion. As an advertising medium.the Trimcniern has ao equal, its largo circulation, among business nen and familioi, la clty'and country, placing t beyond competition. Alistellantous. J OUSF Ewan ST AND BLAREET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA: JOSEPH. Y. McCiAlii.lN, PROPRIETOR. NBORNTLY CONDUCTED DE wsraa covaats.) This is a FlrstiOlaza Hotel, and located in the 'antral part of the city. Itis kept in thelest manner, and its patrons will dud every accom modation to be met with in the best housiis In the country. se3O-dtf B. T. BAI3BITT'S Concentrated Condensed or Pulverised SOFT SOAP. THREE gallons of handsome white SOFT SOAP tirade in five minutes. No grease required. Drazorrows.—Dissolve one pound of B. T. Bab`Jitt's Conce4trated Condensed or Pulverized Soft Soap in one gallon of boiling water, then add two gallons of warm water. When cool you will have three gallons of Handsome White Sufi Soap. Ten pounds will make one barrel of soft soap. The soap thus made is an excellent wash for trees, shitbs and phints of all kinds. Just received and for sale by WM. DOCK, Ja., & CO 3 my27l Market st., opposite the Court flaws: ' VISITING, WEDDING, IMITATION, AND AT HOME CARDS. BY a s pecial arrangement with one of the best engravers in the country, cards of any deactiption will be executed in the highest style of art, conformable with the latest fashion, and supplied promptly ,at lower prices than are charg ed by the stationers In New York or Philadel phia. For samples and prices call at mch9tf BETIGNEa's BOOKSTORE. W SHADES of linen, gilt-bordered; and PAPER BLINDS of an endless yeti ety of designs and ornaments ; also, CURTAIN FIXTURES and- TAMES at very low prises. Call at SOHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE. E.EI4.IdE ICALLY 1 3 / I A.LED. PEACHES, TOMATOES, PINE APPLE, SALMON, OYSTERS, SPICED OYSTERS, LOBSTER, SARDINES, WM. DOCK, Jr. & CO. for sale by BIBLES AND HYMN BOOKS! MALA ROE and splendid stock of Pocket and : Fipiily Bibles: Presbyterian, Methodist, Lutheran, German Reformed, and other Hymn Books; just receiv ed at 'BERGNER'S ORUP BOOKSTORE. COAL OIL, a further reduction in Coal Oil, Emporia article of non-explosive Coal Oil, for sale very low, by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market Sta. inn 1 DHOTOGRAIII ALBUMS chastely bound and clasped—fur flak a SOREFFBIEVS BOOKSTORE, • 18 Market !street Different colored double _Ake; White Fringe, Purple Fringe, or Mist Topp i: and other shrubbery, et Keystone Nursery. J. MIBII. lllMA—Martgagts, -Power-44- dittaraay, Baadkaad Justime 141aoka fariala at - lay 2 =MY. 8011EFFIVS Bookstore. • WALL t'APBB, BORDERS, &c., &c., mold at last -years prices, without any advance. SOUFFBR'S BODEZTOBII. DR. JOHNSON 134LIATIINICINLIM LOCK HOSPITAL Irvr wdt l em°Bcertai l s : dy and effeeiremmirthewolat DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE num IS six TO TWELVE HOURS. NO MERCURY OR NOXIOUS DRUGS. A Ours Warranted, or No Charge, in from One to Two Days. • • -Weakness of the Back, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary dis charges, Impotency, General- Debility, Ner vousness, Dyspepsia, Luigi:tot, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas,, Palpitation of -the He art, fllmidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat, Nc se or Skin. Affections of the Liver, Lungs, StcmaCh or Bowels—those terrible . disorders arising frorn -the Solitary Habits of Youtii-‘= those iseciet 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, rendering marriage, Ito., impossible, .$l. 00 YOUNG MEN apecielly, who have become the victims of solitary Tice, that dreadful and destructive hibit 'which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousande of Young Men 'of the most exalted talents and 'brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Ben ates with the thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstasy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. A4= • off —o Xra . p HABBIAGE. Harried Persons, or Young Hen contemplat ing marriage, being aware of physicalweak ness organic debility, deformities, &e., speedily cured.' He who places himself under the care of Dr, J. may reliKiotualy confide h,t;litis honor as a gen tleman, audconfidently rely,npon his skill as a Physidian.. oßgAlucCiiitEAKNlOs Intmediately,Oured, arurifidi vigor restored. This distressing affeol4—which renders life' miserable and marriage impossible—is the pen alty paid by the iictimi of imProper indulgence. I Young persons are too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful oonse quencea that may ensue. Now, who that un derstands the subject will pretend to deny that the pdwer of procreadon 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 destruct tilie symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the physical and mentabfnnotione weakened, loss of procreative power, nervous irritability, dyspepsia, palpita tion of the heart,, indigestion, constitutional debility. a wasting of the drame s •congh, con sumPtion, decay and death. .414, .S;a" X" - 111 z P AE A -4m a a 0141 , 011, NO. 7 BM= Fa tal no .I'4---.4 roisfp.... name -art-(1. number. Letters must be, paid and contain a stamp The Doctor's Diplomas hang in his office. DB. JOHNSON, Member of the Boyd College of Surgeons, Lon; don, graduate from one of the most. eminent colleges in the lJnited States, and the greeter part of whose life has been spent in the haspl", tab of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else where, has effected some of the'most astonishing 'antes that were ever knows"; - inanylronbled 'with ringing In the head'arid earl when asleep, great ;nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sound's, bashfulness, with frequent blushing,. attended sometimes with 'derangement of mind were cured Immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. These are some of the aid and melancholy effects,produced by. early habits of youth, via : weakness of the back and : linibs, pains in the head, dimness of sight, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous irritability, symptoms of consumption, &o. AliarrALLY.—Tbe fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded—loss of memory, con- fusion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil fore bodings, aversion to society, self distrust, love of solitude, timidity, &c., are some of the evils produced. YOUNG. MILS Who have injured themselves by a certain practice indulged in when alone, .a. habit fre quently learned froni 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, should 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 and enjoyments of lif4, by the consequence, of deviating, from the path of nature and indulging in* certain secret babit. Such persons MUST, before contem plating . MARRIAGE, Reflect Ahat a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage : the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomas shadowed with despair and Ailed with the melancholy reflection that the happiness of ariother becomes blighted with our own. DTREA RR OF IMPBIJDEROB. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds he • has imbibed' the seeds of this painful disease, it too often happens that an illtimed sense of shatie or - the dread of dis covery deters him from applying to those' who, from education and respettability, am alone befriend hint. He falls into the hands of igno • - rant and designing pretenders, who, incapable of curing, filch his, pecuniary substance, keeP him &Mini. month after mouth, or as long as the smallest fee can be obtained, and in despair leave him with ruined health to sigh over his galling disappointment, or, by the use of the deadly_ poison, Mercury, haitten the constitu tional symptoms 'of this terrible disease; ouches affections of the Head, Throat, Hose, Skin, etc.: progressing with' frightful rapidity till death puts a period to his dioadful sufferings by send ing him to that undiscovered; country film whence no traveller returns. • - , remoßsrantrr OF THE PEWS. the many thonaafids cured at thisinstitotiou year after year, anirthe numerous Important surgical operatibmi performed ity Dr. Johnson,. witnessed by the reporters of the Bun, aiprori and many other papers, notices Of which have. appeared again and againbefore the public), be= aides bli standing as'a gentlemen _or character and responsibility, is a sufffelent" guarantee to thri afflicted. SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CUBED. ofm4 Xo. 7. SO M 170/0114/61Cii, Illtbizal. pit From our Morning Edition. THE SITUATIOAT. Mosoby's rebel cavalry are itkporttd to , beerk at Greencastle this morning 250 st 4, with four regiments of infantry. The rebels are alao reported to„ be at Hags _town, and have a larger force at Winking< Tha rebels are transporting their storm 4 ammunitionto the north side of the river, w. is supposed to indicate "a determination on th part 10 remain and make it a basentoperatio About 200 rebel cavalry pirfeed through Connelsburg, ninon county, yesterday.. Thiy were , accompanied to the top the " cove mountains by Dr. Fran w after+tdiF , returned -to .IdcConnelsburgii communicated tads intelligence, ile.dors appeai to have learned their intentions: Nothing further has been heard with -regal. to thd rebel force, 20,000 strong;aidd to approaching Eiltimore on Wedneeklay an Tlrsday. General Milroy is advancing on the remit from the mountains with a large force of cavalry and riflemen, well armed, .10 P. 31.—A dispatch feceived from Get!ls/ barg, sent by a prominent citizen of timers) town, elates that the rebels, 8,000 strong, con= sisting of mounted infautiy, cavalry and ace lery, re encamped. at the Female Seminary, near that place. A di,spatch dated 3'lCoonneliihnig,,3.6o states that the labels have crossed Cove moun ts-try returning to : 14orceribMg. They have a drove of cattle with them and traveling slow ly. , The force is about 200 strong,' withont The. Ono-hundred•and-Seirenty-second,Pa. (drafteld)' volrinteers, Col. ICleckner,Twhose time has aspired, and 'ark, now at Yorktown, on the Peninsula, 'grave volunteered their services for six months, which haie been accepted -by 4314vernor, and the Secretary Ot-War has or -a-cu zar-.tiuro3r to .4ovra : ACk I - 0i thin rM ATcT . :sista - mime renal infantry force is posted on the Virginia side, near Williamsport, and it is reported that another infantry force of the enemy is near Antiettun or Shepherdstown, and about to cross. over. - A aispatch to Gov. Curtin from a refiatle man employed by the Cumberland Valley rall *road Cbnipany; dated Cbambersburg, June 19, ZsßO;x M., states' that he escaped through the xobel Oasts at 9 o'clock this morning, anlre,- ports their form; at 4,000, with artillery, some of their cannon being. on. the Fankitownroad. cilte beet information he could gather is that there is between eight and ten thousand men between Hagerstown and Willianisport, includ ing, as represented, about 4,000 cavalry. Jenitins' cavalry is encxmped at Middleburg on the State line, and is plundering and driv ing off horses and cattle from that section. The' informant said that several small squads of the rebel cavalry are at different points on the railroad, but he succeeded in passing them. At .one o'clock yesterday, the rata& phased through Greencastle to Waynesboro. General 'Gwen is reported to be . in 'coMmand. A dispatch received from MoConnelsburg, .dated half•past two o'clock, States 'that 'l6O re :. . 4 bels Ilk entered that - piano', and burned the Court House and Priiion." - . The road bets/emu/lards' burg and Chambers burg is,represented as beipg crowded with con trabands, escaping toriards ilia east. • . BUFFALO, N. Y., June 'it --The 74th and 65th New York Regbitenta left this city yesterday morning for Narrisburg, Pa. The Rebel Organ. %Mt' the hands employed in thsTammours office were working In the entrenchinents, erected for the defence of this city, and the proprietor suipending'all his %mines; engage 'tenntii for the purpose of defending the: Rate capital, the Patriot and Union made the conspic nona announcement, with evident gratillcatiau, that General Lee had impended thepriblication of the TIELRGRAPIE. If such an Ofder was re ceived by the:rebel sympathisers: from their rebel friend, they had not the manhood' to serve it on the , proprieMt nor the bravery to carry it out. The paper,was voluntarily sus pearled at pecuniary sacrifice . , bit:4l4lst we said enough on-that imbject, we shall publish the opinion of well known journals published at a uce. the Pith/wit Aspatch of yesterday, Inentral in politics) publishes therfolloWinlGNisl Vbile the advance-guard of the rebel troops, itavithirrriasy_atriking—dletanse ()LAU State capital, the tory organ of 'that cityithos snow at the sollitaiy authorities thimisted with 'the defeniie of, the borders r "Wactitiiina. f—Weshoxild like to know which of President Lincohgs 4.OOII4tOMAIre biouriskiator; tae snirssuk. ject t. Treat by Bohenck, Couch or Brooke, or ali : of hem, and are we In the Department of Mary ,d, "the Susquehanna," or "the Mo- Doug . ela 7" We may, perhaps, serve one sat trap , all eingle•heartedneea and but = are assured by the "serlptassis that uno man can serve twowiastert- (lave us light". , If a few of our military commanders •lusd a little Jacksonian firmness of character, the pub lishers of the Traitor organ in. Ilmiltburglwould not at this late date _belunder : the necessity of asking light upon such a familiar subject. The expectedincursioit of its Southern friends laint ininent, and may he 4rresitilible, „tart we trust the loyal population of Harrisburg is not so de moralized as to tolerate the application of such i . ltingisept to the military commandant of the ' district: - • TI- - is not•alleged that atitlve prepare -. tions for defence of the 'borders ara T utinedessary, or that. in' bill movements thus far•tmy °nee, the gentlemeta referred to has exceeded the i liectite, 1416 illitinitititsyot in any 1 -way inter ' fefed with the (tell -authorities of Harrisburg: Tice covert attaely,. on the comMandant is, there ,. ore, -simply a gristultons exhibition_ of Malice tit°, part of the: 91:try-Oms, which hopes, by 1 arnilierizing•its readers with the applbiation of - * "entrap" to the Altar ), 'terms` as, , m authors- ' tie, to d*roj , thireepect.aitd confidence of the i atopla, aft& so far salt , can be aafely done, to ,T. , d the cause of its :rebel friends. • IThe mite , - _ pair publishes a distorySl and tse-' ,ruc elegant of the caws which la to the ex !, sti4oss of - Rev. Lowe& from New Orleans, last ammer, and the'arritat of the- clerical spy in vrisburg, a day or two since. Having 'defied, the iathority of Oen. Boger. in Now Orleans, that peer, who knew well the importance; of iecurilepiceipt obedience from all classes, ban •-hed Line fions. N ee/ Orleans, or, as the Harris:.r.nrkfrart4s.tellit "Tills did not satisfy the tyraaniettl brede Butler, nd Kir: Limo* -was banished by the degener te son of his Peritatt fathers, who flea from 1 . land to hiCinliosidtable ',shore for the par , of escaping religious persecution' and en . ping the-right to worship Ocala AO Matter they Pleased. ' - When Sutler was superseded by Banks, Lea- , ; ck, trusting , to the more lenient eysteny of reran *, -,t hei / 144u g#44 if'l4.4ilo: back New Orleana. , He soon managed to attract tleatfon, however,. was arrested by order-of r meralltanks, and on refusing to take the oath f allegiance, was again banished. He returned o thei vicinity of Harrisburg, and has no doubt Mil • a... .a. 1 • - .1. •.d in furnishing such hsfOrn!iation to his Souther:). masters as he could 11 E 4 _. beelllZ,lterto,aFreeto,44*eek by order .`e•eam•al—s., , el;:lret the arrest of this text for an outrageowlydfater TA s r • ;". the Patti" , and Union, under the caption "brucify Rini! Crucify " —intimating that the GeV . - ernment is dealing with Leacock as the Jews of old with the Redeemer. For such baie wretChes as .the: authors of this sentiment, hanging is too good., Wetrust that the loyal men of Pennsylvania -will look - to it that parties in this approaching fall campaign dodge no issued the war in their platforms. If the Peitriot and Union, In its per sistent misrepresentation of the government, . - the dye in its half, confessed peace doctrines, the itonitors of Kittanniegi • Bedford and half a doz en other interior towns, in their published opha ,loneof.tids "unholy War," !'abolition crusade," 'iunjaet attempt to destroy the Routh," etc., etc., representing the views of the Democratic party of Penneylvanla, an they are , now sup ported by that ; party, their platforsta hand take ground openly in favor of , such sentitnerits.— Loyal men, whether Democrats or Itepnblicans, cannot consent again to support' a party on a platform, fo vagne as •to admit of any after in terpretatiyn€of . Mile., shee ts as those re r red to. Here le another extract from the same paper How To Hooownar Tam ltrucer. , .-.—The Tory organ in Harrisburg thus announces the place of concealment of the powder removed from Harrisburg":.. "We were' informed Tin ,Saturday that the explosive ammunition, then in process of re moval from the arsenal, was being sent prin cipally to Dupont's powder works, Willnington, Delaware, and we so announced it yesterday. We have, since learned that the powder and shell were sent' to the magazine in Swans' township, about two miles Soutkeatt of that aty, erected by Dupont ;for the accommodation of his customers in this part of the country." ' The press of this city has been nomewkat ex plicit as to the prcipoSed kscation awleitent of defences, ,but the frank revelation of the above quotation is rather ahead; even of Pittsburg in' enterprise. ARMY OF THE POTOMAM, ANOTHER CAVALRY FICIRT. Our Cavalry Drive theßnetay Fin Hminottanrass Anus or' Tam Potomac,' .InneplB; 186.3. A'. conflict took place xestarday between a de tatiunent our cavalry ~` a u Col. - Valhi& Lee's Brigade, lasting , until night. burforces pushed the enemy hit post.; Lion for fitre*miles, when night coming.on, and not knowing the:enetny's strength in the the ground wee sleeked of:xlead, wound 4 ici , and prisoners, and a strong position was. ta ken on. ho berths field. the fight lasted •• several hours. We took seventy.am prisoners and nine officers, including : ,1 'Major. A Loge lumber. oft the- enemy were killed. A ConipaiiiiiiiMinuntetreiet sheiit-ShoeU pre were posted to pi& off:our Officersiand most of 'themracaptaredf. the Osnsatiets .pbr aide tire Colonel Among Doty, of'the — Mane Carolol. wketherigi!lideo ore Ofiniii3F 16, ;11 , 4.. fil*tafitAker 4 6 14 W 0 01 1 0514 14'4,"-' F hi WASHINGION. Arrivi of -Woondo from Atdie, Va, IMENTS Ole THE A.IIMT Ea =3=l G AND. RAM MARCHES. t Wastractron, June 19. Capt. John Rogers hrs been ordered to coat mend be Fort Jackson, and commander Thou. H. Stamm to command the %hawker:L. • • .. Onetundred andaix of the•weranOed at 4101 e,. Va., arrived atAairfax. Station last night.: , Yesterday, or' the day'bef=2,,,four' boat/ cirews were sent - ashore it Atpilitoreentinoltreh Going ont o tube Sent road:they 'encountered twenty, five 1) thirty rebel cavalrymen ) , iwho dashed amon them, firing as ~they advanced: . the same - returned the fire;find retreated in safety': Th cavalry eniploYedtherbselves fait ihnit time i -examirdng tbe empty store houses , _hitt a few ,eil directed shots from the i gnstbosts cane them 'to scamper as riefifdly as their horses dciuld etwiy . thens. tw l . 'The bOat this morning also frOnklit f . ii) a numb r of stragglers ; _from Sta ff urd; Court; 'ffn They left there on Wednesday;night q and ported that there were at"that tinie - no rep* n the vicinity , nor did they see any On the er . • • • • ; _ Th 2Rroureutic Corps of the Army of the'Fo-. toinaciuts been dispensed with, and the bal-. 'loons and inflating apparatus have beezi sent to' this city. The several corps are steadily assum ing the positions respectively assigned to them. The First army corps on Sunday marched - 23 = mile", on Monday 15, and Tuesday 80 miles. This, 1 3 niddering the intense heat of the weathil and. :previous long marches, Is an extraor performance. The dishnoe the corps 'march yesterday is ,not known, but is prong,- bly 20' miles., ) Okb r corps math rapid marches, hitt none acomhitehed so great a distance. • • •1 THE REBEL ! RAIDB k • from the . _ ,II ppe r .4) to • mao, 11! IRS ALONG THE: RAILROAD. . F 323 - Affairs at , : Baltimore• . ~. ~...--,.---- ::'. ~ ' L - Baktruroes, June 19. N ,1 Ing:very exciting seems to ha,ve occur .. al t rg the line of the railroad, betweedßal mor and Harper's' Ferry, since the berniug of the.train of cars at Point of Rockstm Wed nesda+ night. The enemy's: force that com- 1 witted this depredation remained is the viola- y duking the night, and recrossed' the Poto-' man yesterday morning a few miles. below. They t ook with 'them their. prisoners (ten or, eh' in number) ceptored , from the train, .eluofing the conductor (Mr. Brady), Of - Balti more,l4te,enginemen (Elliott), hayloft success •il • , , . ri)d, his guard about daylight, and .'"tt. - I!..citt feet to Frederick; There ofp • , story }la y of Po tof Books and Monocaoy, bat we no ve than of them. Th c 4 story of a large cavalry ' force at'South :Moon Ma is now known to be entirely unfound ed, n. consequence, however., of the uncer-. Way-las to the condition of affairs bowmen talonoody and Harper's "Ferry, no trains were run yesterday from Baltimore . beyond the for -1 mer station, at whick. steanrwawkept upon the I enter to enable them W move instantly if dange threatened. The mail , train this morn ' ing went as far as Monccacy only, taking pas sengers, for Fredelick ; and, unless some new. , frightl arises, the%mulmodation, this. afier-. noon,litill go direct Isom BalPbnoge to Fre.der ick Fro 6 what we learn, howOYer, of the 'Milita ry lelopirtents to day on the part of the Gov ernm at, it is probable that the safety of this region is _ now entirelygetsured- by ample -dispo sitions that must so result. Thdliallroad Oompkny has'so far received no Intelligence of injury to their road where it is otcdpied by the (tawny. westoft Harper's Ferry, between that point .and Onatberiand- 7 a range of 101/milee—which is said .tolie in their tem porarli lietiontion. No definite 1141%4i:es have been received either from Omnberland, but it is ,be fileybd that no force:-in thatcquatter will be able ,to make headway_ against the troops be lieved to be there under General /Kelly and other*. LATEST FROM VIOUBMIG. : Our Carp Up to the Rifle Pita. TUE REBELS DRIVEN OUT. , Gen. Logan Silences Mon' Mortar Sr: Lotus, Tune 19. , The Derma* has received a special dispatch from. Vibimbing, as follows At two o'clock, on - last - Saturday morning, our approaches from General Sherman's corps were' pushed to the rebel rifle pits, and to within. twenty yards of one of their bastions. The rebels thiewlighteffsbells over the para. pets on our approach and twenty three hand grenades, twenty of whichexploded, driv ing the rebels out. On Friday the rebels cat away the timber in the rear-of the . lines, And opened on us, with an 11-inch'shell and two or three dege guns: Gen. Logan silenced their 'mortar with his thirttpeendattrinotts, and ninety-two .ponniti - Thi r t een 4 ;4,0ur gtinboats patrol the river be tweetslibleiiis and Young's Point. - - 4 • The gunboat Minnows destroyed the kiwi oft Pardee on Saturday: I • 2 ..„ _ The rebelsare in p ossess i on n of Richmond and New Carthage , Lis., and:hafe deitiayed-all the cotton gins on the plantations; leitsaidly Gov-- ermient to the planters of th e _ .e vicinity.- The rebels under Gen.--d-saoluisald to occupy the:banked , the - Ymisicariverphs- the vicinity of lilatartiaz. . : , z' -, - • _ ' i' Bop* ham been airculaib4 to.,:the - effect that4Ohnston wisiat "illiliiee. /Rig, and had (*pined; - and' was ices' sicthigiyier it This story turns out' ukihnusded:• :. Our :forces • Wire seenteln.-tipspossessioAAt that steam and- apt- , , porta position as into as Saturd i ez e ugning, 'We l th. . There was not even a possibility it at ' hi that direction. Gensted - Grazitialris'a act '..zeinforelanithitis eYer9 diktinAd -1141bsg ta i i. cis Obiticiii stitinger." Al! tbe streptegi i n g_. c Zt 'thing '',lcksbitrir - 0,-IXer 1 ms y. are : n ew l a" r •%Alid. :p elnonotiMlClW - "eitaWirttliA iri.. (J .-J-1, f ., • , : :_, , - L: : . :.-i.t.: - ::, .;: , . ing ialson of this city, give very contradictory statements in regard to the shin) of akin lo ses of Vicksburg. Some asseit• that Fenger ton will hold ground until Johngton niece the siege.: Others say that he cannot hold out much j longer. OM FORTRESS MONBO romps Yosain, June Thai flag of trace stfamer New York, in dough `Of Clipteinbult. Mulford, left here for- City goint, taking up : s few rebel pris .. era) Cra Mart, of. tkompatiy Silth'New Ymit fieginient, was shot yesterday ins tkinnish on the AlSniwater Thep veriuututfer Windt from Noillr York, airivei,l here this morning, 'squid to Washing ton, C. The'sttamer Adella strived hero to-day from .wl o olt. She was capturetd: Igey West eomonthi3 age, and has been 'Ailed up as gnn M . • , WAR iN KEtriIIICKL A Bodi.iil Saki Raiders Cat Off and Upland. c rl -,-.. Wriest.°los, June 19. = Of information,baa b*.a received here that 1 ' De Conroy, with a detachment of-cav tilry, t'off at Tripolett'B- 4 104re the body of ' ebel (loyally thakmade the. raid upon . lama ville iliy., and killed and, wounded many,, taking over one hundred _wineries, inclUaing one Captain and two Lientenlnta., Thep also recaptured all the propel ty stolen'at litayeville. LATER FROM EVROPE. Arrhial of the . Steamer Bohemian hotter Pirate Ready to 'Sail from furepe. London Times on Gen. Grant% Victories. The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool on the llth, via Queenstown on the 12th inst., Parsed'. here st noon to'day, and was anticipated by the news yacht. ' r - The steamer City of Baltimore arrived at Liverpool on the 9thlitud. Tbesteamer North America arrived out on the 10th. The ebip Sate. Dyer arrived at Ant werp on the 21 lost., and had been Captured by the > pirates, but, was released, on giving bondsdii the sum of forty thousand dollars. The, new steamer Southerner has been searched by the British offwers, being suspected awaiting out for a rebel pirate, bit nothing was found on her to warrankaselaure. GREAT BRITAIN. In the souse of Commons, Mr. Cunningluun Suggetted the opening of negotiations with the United States Government for the suppression of the love trade is the Southern States. The:steamer Sontherner, whkit. was recently. launched at Stockton on the Lees, has been • r,' vr da r u "K„LIeaLOIL ter, but turned out to. be a spy; and who made an affidavit tending to show that the steamer was intended for a cobfederate`truiser. This affidavit was forwarded to minister Mains, and by him submitted to Earl Russell, who ordered the vessel to be searched. - The search resulted iri nothing to justify the suspicion of her being intended as a pirate, and the steamer accordingly' remained' Mistivad. The alleged erg, however, cootinutsi to hover about!West Hartford, whbre the steamer was lying. It is ;stated that &it vessel is intended for trade betweeo Liverpool and Charleston. Thd editorial of the London Tines on the Sa tiation of affairs in America, alluding to the Irani:lt:the Mississippi, says : ror the first tune in the war we have a long daiititibirtlitederal victories. The game, It is true, is not played out. Bo far the expedition has been remarkably successful, and 'reflects unwonted lustre on the Fed& ral arms. With a comparatively small army General S. Grant imp advanced _to wards Vicksburg by a angered= of victories at one point after another. ' This much is now es tablished. by the statements of the confederated themselves. If Grant cannot Garry the long beleagured city and its apPropriate defences. be may payfor his opening Sumo% by adissatrous though not inglorious close. Arrival of Rebel PrLamers at Baltimore. BALITINM, June 19. Bixteen hundred rebel prisooers,who were cap tarsdliy Gen. Grant, arrived here thlsinorning, on their way to Fortress Monroe for excbanga They were guarded through the city by the New York Seventh Regiment. _Their molly arils and unintelligent countenances were in striking contrast'to the boys of the " Sev enth.!' *. • . ~ .EC AM SI I. 1.,..: ...,.., laft--41oakpoeed of the 0 000' • ' . . . 2_, ~ following brarels, just re . , ~ . .-, , calved : NNWHOLD . 6; COWNINAL - Navy Jams, **dad.. Evans AND Swniee, Mumunia's Excuumos. esaanagl. • Bluminsa's Mummum, owl mausaitued. ' lacm Oar, canvassed. • . Law Car, not oannamial. I- - 'ham Hams, ***prima. OODITRI Haus,Mirfrs. • Eiinh hanksoirl,wol lia_gumuntinai as A:Tre enail& . , WM. : DOCK, & CO. WINING .FLUIDS .--Bon? AmeriataWdt -11 ill' . Fluid.' splendid Ink, at 6X opuiti) ipti4uart ; ARNOLD'S gisaufris Writing Fitdd, HARBISON'S - Columbia)) Writing :,3414,, tylp4l:o4N & .BUBBFINEM'S ink, c o pyi ng I rth.lue - iind Hal Inks of tiro beat qua li ty', liruallik; Idi n niega, Sra-. at .. • ap o . • sotIEFFEWS:BOOKSTORIL I'l%d: OIL '141 41 - 111 1118, :: iliii do , not need aninneir, andciolidiad will pat On: light oat. Gial.anittiaiWgeott 1410BOALBOWMAIT, O:free. mdiffintet•Fhi. EDTOGRAI 3 IIIO ALIAJ&I 8, of-114, size nut is the 'etandarA *lee vrill be mmil to' ordei. I 11NRCIMISt • - *dherip , BOokstort - dittAlfga.lit WANTED. A,' ABMS ildatwh6 is a 7 1 , eity' Sofe; n., careful worinuse,4 wasted: for •spiel& Good-wegos4motot ISWPP I 7 0- 1 ,kk,04 ItigiM9rftl^ Elffil 0 =II Cars Baas, Jane 19 =ID
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers