Ely Pik Regal*
I'A
Monday Evorng, Juno 22, 1863.
THE SITUATION.
Thew is nothing,special today. The rebels
are still located at Hagerstown, which they
have fortified to some extent. A detachment
has occupied Millerstown, Adams county, eight
miles from Gettysburg. The post office, ex
press office and other valuable stores hate been
removed from the place. It is piesumed that
they design to attack the Northern Central
railway and thus cut our communications off
with Baltimore. In this they will be foiled.
Am ample force is distributed along the railroad
to prevent the mauraders from invading our
State at that point. Troops are now stationed
all along the route and good care will be taken
to repel any force that may attempt It.
The . Outubbiland Valley railroad bridge •at
Scotland has .been rebuilt. Oars passed over
to-day, and mails will,Aereafter, pass regularly
to Chambersburg.
Troops are pouring in and shipped to other
points as fast as ateaT will earrlk , theni:
rebels will discover, ere lanixihat we are doing.
"The Harrisburg Melegraph."
The liarritiburg (Penn'sylvaniaj• g'elegrapli has
been suppreased , bymilitary authority, :It was
an abolition concern .—N. Herald.
Of cotire our readers ain this locality need not
be told that the
,assertion of the Herald, quoted
above, is a lie, and Of course wherever tho'Her
aid is read, the statement in relation to the
TELIMAPII will be received with donbt; as are
all the assertions, statements , and publications
of the New Park Herald. AO'
`tiara, fiitfellere,
hypocrites and traitors, those who conduct
Herald- have no equals, either in hell' , or 'OP
earth: Bennett himself is an unadulterated
liar, with all the attendant qualifications' of
coward and knave to make him effigiont'Aind
successful. He hatirtraduced - individuals for
money-Linipegned innocence for pay-attacked
weakhessfot sordid iiionge—assailed his adopt
ed country for mischief—been spit upon, horse- .
whipped, ejected from refined society, Andre-
fused association aniong , even thievesoiimply
because the truth was and is not in him, and
because he has ever diireaarded everyprinciple
of manly honor and patriotic integrity. --is it
any wonder that the misrepresentations of such
a man, made deliberately and with the inten
tion of not only impairing our own usefulness
and business, , tint indulged in.to injure a greet
and holfcause % Liiit any wader, ive:ask, that
such a man and such a traitorous sheet should
raffia our teMperf -
In regard to the temporary suspension of the
TELEGRAPH last week, we have nothing to offer
in extenuation er"to ask in i akiroval. That short
suspension was ma,cle int response toa grea
public necessity, a necessity which was recog
nized and respected by all save the traitors. The
Philadelphia 'Did, so far- as we are concerned,
gives the, real facts of,the suspension, and as
matter of information' to our readerti and re
buke to the tortes, - w&guote its statement :
The - Ha - friSbiffe - Tineosemr was temporarily
suspended by _the invasion of Pennsylvania.
All the ceimposiiiire in the Dammam office are
lately returned nine months' men, whose situa
tions had :been kept for them by - lir. George
Bergner,: the iiropristor. - = When the call for
men was made all - enlisted, and a day or two
elapsed before the paper could be published.
Upon the above statement of The Dial we
rest our case:: This stgement j every par
sttbstantially,„true, and those who are
engaged in our misrepresentation are but the
common liars who, when they become weary of
misrepresenting the Government, devote them
sitves tO We - maligning of its .individual 24-
porters.
Tim .100'4141i N; T. (11.1fliii'ayA'rtiliery
Among the splendid"organisations 'which,
have reached this city , during 1,4 .past and'
present week, the Fourth New . York (Militia);
Artillery_ mar be classed r ainnsurpassed in point',
of efficiency and enthusiasm. ItiiProbably one
of the very best militiary organizitions outside
the regular army.. Composed:' of Allen whop,
have had large experience in the scimies of
Brirope, and who_ttntlerstood every gequisite of
discipline, it had scarcely recruited a maximum
num*, when it Was - ready for 'eveky
manqially:understanding and appreciating. the
duty for whichhe volunteeral. -Five h'undeed
of its number were . born' in foreign lands; While
many of the othersitie descendants of foreign,
era-who still live . under a .Government, which
oppression. abroad taught Wan was the - onl
refuse of-thtme who desire .to lie free.
--:While'this foreign element is thus strongly .
mingled in the organiSation of this regiment,
itlmust be borne in mind: that none bet eilizeris
are received within its ranks. Between the
citizen of adoption and birth, there is no 'dif;
ferenverwhen - both are tray imbued witb.'
devotiOnle.thOovernmentunder which they
live. The Byes -and interests of' both areln
volvedlints safety. This= is felt by the men',
of the ...regiment to_which we refer, and We;
prediet that, when the, opporturritrls affnded,
the - Fourth Hew York :Artillery will 'prove to
the Government how futile it is to struggle for
its overthrow.when it Is uPield by brave men.
;Chief of Cavalry. 1 r
By anorder of Major General Concb, Cagain
James'S. Brisbin, S. A., has been appoliiteilt•
Chief of Cavalry..-in'the•Department of tliis)Sifs-,
qnehanna. appointment will give gene
wal'satidaclion,' as Captain Brisbin is krioWn its
a brave and exper fenced officer, fully 00E14etent
to organize and lead, acayslii force, 'enc4 as
will be reipaistte-in -this department. lye ua=s
derstand- Chir4s. l 3. will &falls lis
heaciquarters at Camp Curtin, and that I'ooll
proceed at once-to'.-the-iorganization of 6 4
forees.of which he h4e .bee . n2placed to :charge:
PARAGON OF MARYLANDINTA . ,7OI2 - .GOOORtgt tOr
,
thadloveinment'e,?rgalotiticintzof a - 10w114.. 1 .%1
,carps at thi):,Washhagtoik..!Titvy Yarp.fo 4 r
e e ' t i t 3 l l . a-inthib t f u lf ti., l %o 43l .l 6 : o4)lll :
Bfarylattd have left the,y4:11:,,,
The Democratic Party Committed to Nal..
lification by its Leaders.
In the courro of a speech before a j ur y i n
Pottsville, , and rhiiel - m s engaged
in attempting to prosecute certain U. S. offic_rt
for enforcing the law, Frank libgh.,B openly
advocated the States' right of nullification. 11,
contended that the President could not author
ire the Provost Marshal to make arbitrary ar
rests; that the act of Congress did not extend
to wrests made , by the Provost Marshals and
Deputy Provost Matsbals, and that if the
Provost Marshal or his deputies committed any
offence against the law of Pennsylvania, Con
gress could not pass any law that would exempt
them from the jurisdiction of the State tribunate ;
that all such laws, and attempts to put them in
' force, was an Infringement onState rights. Thi •
whole tenor of the speech was a tissue of suer!
kind of ultra Wholeiale assertions '
about State
sovercigntranvas made by Jeff. Davis before
he left the Senate of the United States. He
also contended that'the State tribunals were to
define the jiiiisdict,GaOf - the United States
Courts under' the - Constifiation, and. 'could
nullify any act of. Congress which the judgesTl
the'State court should think Cintrarytiiii,
therefore, he called
, upon the court to refuse
'the*prayer,of.the"petition.
—The Democratic leaders are poW fastplacing
thaeorggartizatiorronot only at the feet - of / the
conspirators, but.. they *are % puttlifg,ltln
position,of the , anti-War,ffpaiO,Ahe PeaCs PaftY,
the naiiiftiation.party.L.aTiseiiiinostrous.doctriie
thsitcOngriss ottedo:it-PaSs any law exempting
ti.'S:l4#ol.piethosSitto . 4 in' Statis court's;
keepiiiAwith, the claim Asit!State Vegiala
tures have aught` to lass laws. sindlifying: , the
acts of" Congress, WO -- g-ive-the traitor Demo=
cratic leaders joy in . thsposltion thus'defitted
by the tory Oughes..,
: a -plirvo:Spegen.. - r r
Everyiiiing now seenaKto, turn on 116 right
of fFeesPece4., 4cFordinso9,A..TPFTLtic'e t oF. B .
and traitor practices, - every man has a tight to
abuse maii,rnierepresent the Rovernment, with
tongue or his pen. NO man can be pre
vented from givingdnformation tothaeommon
enemy, without infringhig: the .tiglite of .frde
It is ftn , tnifr4re
sent the Government in the
and thusiincieue'. its-enemies. and ikadangarg
IS is:the'fight'ifif -free . speech to
pervert the decisions of 'the . . jnVolitiy,'Migeen
strue the laws of the lia4, misrepresetti:the
proclamations' of, the ,hi ghest executive o ffi beire
of the Governm ent. Theei are the claims of
hose Who indOlge iri - the freedom of epeech:ffi
he overthrow mddiestr.oction of tho Clopiprn
anat. Yet tl)eae' ierpreen: have denied;tthat
freedom of :iipie6h'fo thostilWhif sought thfidir r
mission of princ,6l6l in'vtilVing the velir#lS
. .
enceof. the Government. The Deoppratie leaders
have always been opposed to the freedom of speech
where the - intcr#(s:of sltev *- eri have been concerned.
Ever -since Afie ' Eeelaiation of badeperidence
was signed, the freedozirof-speech was denied
in.loelkides *here slavary':exlttedsJ.Dlorofilty ,
years, in the:.gontli,Z,..wolitenzand men were
horse-whipped, tarred-and feathered, hung and
Hurried for, attiaapthig4 discuge ); e riglitpof~
one man to buy ar sidhandtber. - It was visited' ,
with death to questioncthe divine right of sla-
¢e y; sigtfatArAt,rage: o , ,ref es° in. ,
the hunt of a fugitivaslave,. It was the evidence.,
of PincendianTnn" to xtter even the word of,
"freedotn" where slaver -ha All this'
was j ostified by , the Deniodiaiic leaders. It . was'
claimed as riga and 'applauded ,14'ininiOlat t e
"Yankee school mistresses" ',who 4Areel to iia9ll:
toiti ofliberty -It wasMadb the belistof the South i
' : that the iredora of speech and theliberty cif SW/
7prestwore -ili_leriitant to the M'andiitt'e - leof:IIN
'slave Powerl , 'AU this was approved by, modem;
Dembcra cy. • tirtAhisilitaboraoy.has - changel
front. The fiecdOie: ef: &itech . :Mbick'was*i
vied in the discussion of the question of shivei*!.
Is now Tehemently:insisted tipoulDylhose WI
desire to rissulitie .. ..ol4kninent. It is petfecti
'light" i,aif
i: N iet,liCig;§illioseitl i aniiiiiiity wit
obloquy—to denounce the acts of the i go'fittli
merit—to incite the -army to motiny=to ;give .
informatien - tothe en'iii—t nn pa thecivil
power by encouraking aril Coal ibritingto tonT
i
spiraciy—to oppose the military power ii . 401..ed,
to. put dollm ., Mbellion t by: questioningits. Cunt
;StitntroriSlify, and Lahialkyl:le !inp l a t it who lon
made.iti, , ei&e.0.i.44 , ,T 16 0 88 "7:1-811.1' !4 :: . ..',' I '
, -;- 7 :Vire want the rehder to compare the grlit..
1 and qui exercise of the fiiiedbin of tpeech
1.-_•-•''
,are ' de,i'd Ron
` by tli 1 e'n ocra t il . 1 sd—l
The position; of these
men pialy9/,iiplili4
Stated :' I 4•To Man has a right to debourme slavery
tint evoiry.mean WretChtind coward in thecou l. ;
r.
try has the sacred pr:tvilege to malign , tilelEto f
r,
erntnentil . '. ~
~,,,.. ..., 7 ,
Union Convention at 'Conborditi-,,,16,
Speech of ...
Postmaster P
ile n .
e,..r.
it , . .J . i . ~., •
- • - ' - • - - CONCORD, I , l':' Eli lune 17.
The day assigned foi,...thut.publip.:•gatliOyli*
beluga, mont.pleaaa'ait one, ~the. . acifientblage,Was- ,
a large ono,.,including.,tielegOtons grip:pall - Ab,
,surrounding -; t0..*A5k7,4 6 'werti'fbimed,'intO itel
procession : oh - two or mine miles in
~ ,iiigitr,..llip-
compapied3by several' bands of Mut*. rukdtoc
ipg a varkty. of devices..end pit:Aft:id anirpri?-
zceeding thituglitlielOcipal - istreets of the city,
and'afteir*ards; fOrMing in - coriiention.'ob the
ground in fron t 011*.-titte Mottail,:aoliiiitt
were addressed hr'BibntgenigiY Majorßlitli; , -
Gen. Butler, Mr. Turner, of Texas, and:seVeral
'Otbitts. . - ' "' '''.
1. , 'Altai . ch&tishagjeveritl OffiCere bftliOneatiii'g..
thC.lireSid.ent;lfort.Qlit.YrtyL'zif f ool2o64 i I'
libilhand lion. Mr. illiiii-. --- -. ''..---,- li ,I.•:L.0
..--: 'SPEECH OF POSTMApnat GENEBAIt 13101 F. ;,b i
---'-' Mr.-'Bitili said that the real object of thettrar-
Ilea -controlling , ;Oh' , slitytqlower ' was itarnakir
nine of it • aa'an agency Tor' Contrelllng , :thatGliv--
eminent. To oppose -, this was the natiaral4
pulse of true Democracy, When thountliti i I
s
failed: tb - iiiligter oil WM' •Up - thtf -. G overnm t
-1
withrSlitAffk
tomom . Biehidpit Jackson fo 0.4
saw that theytwourkrepitio thes s faiery qu a
.tion,,on whiph to cligolidate the South, a d- -
by-iii usliiiiiifrY-'hadillerpeenittetTtbArtitiliflor..
many years. Yet„thge.were men calling them
.r . 1v.1.F., Democrats „ and even calling thernielVes
- men, .
.. •
.. .
talon and at the same time tollowin..
tli'iS e itullifiers, wliciltboUghtzttartthe peOpl4 of. ,
'the - North should .notliaveirs Biel even in, lOW !
o ifagierli - their -equal , rights: inithe-Goventmettro ;
lelivitleithittlielfact that Jaektitrißpntoit4f, Et&
,the trqe leaders of the Democratic party.* 401
Boyitt.h.diii@tineetb:the'slaverytagitatinit aidt °tit
'forlidiiirstion: 416 one.- conlaaaintte blumtio th
of, making the' 'etaitroireiski; lan,yot i t iv fr .3 .4 the
'-'repAttrOfllieliiititettri; Compromise . ..m.4lth .1411-0 I
---- . • . ...- A,: ~,,:). ;
—:
i . ..::.z.,y., - .•._ ~ : - . :pto.fixtigl -qui
El
, as outroge, the people bad scrupulously kept
faith on the Compromise of 1860.
From the past the speaker drew - no unftroor
iblo inferences for the future, for the Eelf-rcli
nce which was the distinguishing characteristic
the: American people remained unshaken.
it was not to be apprehended that the spirit or
letter of Slate or National consfitutirns was to
changed by the, present struggle. Tnere
were two knots of conspiring politicians at op
dosile ends of the Union playing the see saw
with the Government op the fulcrum of elave
ry, 'and would willingly break it to experiment
reconstt notion. The Calhoun and Wendell
Phillips juntas sought the accomplishment of
adverse ends by a common means:Ate oven
arrow of the Constitution—the former sourifio.
ing free Government because repugnant to the
perpetuity of slavery, and the latter subjecting
all our systems of Government to revolution
• tribulations, because recognizing different raves
among ns, and endeavoring not only to alter
the jaws and enfranchise the races held under
tr. abojen ppeetitatiotie recognizing that
4 - • 6 - 1 - c -- 1
laivr establisreedi t anw,admit to equal partici
nationraneetfitterta excluded as inferior.
Those who hold the_ sovereignty of the Uni
ted States abjured trip - doctrinesequally. The
amalgamationnf rie6'demarided'by the Wen-1
dell Phillips school was au - impostibility. De;
spite attempts tolfaike - IC funds:Mental change
44, t tlip„lows„pf nature by blending different
races, the hybrid has goidually worn out in
every instance;-and the old stock 'preserved- its•
original type, as ,ipatanced by the irtterater.‘
riage of French Mid rndian on this continent;
and alsowith the blicksiof 'St. Wising°, and
ley,the attempted ame t igaination ofkpardsh and
The repugnance or - ea - lite' which had
giowir the , countryfsbottiod that'notliing
could reconcile the dominant race to the mix
hag of black and white races in the manage=
'Mental ca commonGoteWelont ; and.our civil
war closing on the manumission of four million
staites, to take rank with` six million of
enslkvers, wonittrherbUtfiwipreinde.touservile
war and extermination. The speaker favored
the' liberty, equality and frateixtity of the 'Af
ricanroce, but notlathareginn devoted to the
fraternity of the pale faces. It, could be done
only'-by by a grilditeik sett-ha lal Of - the two races;
each, to regions gongedei ,to • their .nntures.
Tile Wendell did notexpect the
akelatgatuationiand:equirlitytheory tabeaccept
able to thanlegentgoling class_,_, but intentig4
iath the'NOTthTinWlaifa Min,while rejecting
it hfinselfOriustridtenfinto ittonr'tha SoutVern
white math ,-
Unfaitunat'ely'fkAhis scheme, the Northern
'soldier intendtrt&malte the land' which hors=
deems froml),lftcation An inheritance for his
own posteriln'Alrthe Propositions of the
abolitioniaottiontwhich is warring on the Presi
dent nom° to these
,conclusions—destruchnn of
the Conetititticin'irnd Oftthir white and 'tiltrok
reops i .pr,ioceesant,war,:afterithe example ofthe
(doors and... Spaniards., The two different
schemes - those of the Calhonti 'and Phillips
school - 7 both opnourredin pressing the antago
niSm Of races, but looked to different races to
g`ter them porier, and the success` of either
would induce game resnitas far as populer
government is Concerned ; to that there would
eoaritelio'llet• much preference' between bang
governed hyr Davis asiAlmilg of the slave
power, Cr by - Wendell rhillips as leader of the
enfranehidetltblicikai 'Bit the Calhoiti scheme
wean failore, ; as a goy, c reirrg,..oontOvAnce, and
the Phillintir Scheme, thet dredin or Visionaries
agas'a faffuredrointirs Start ElninidPatiChlWil;
ther,a fize4 fact, And the real issue was ao
-1160114 ro c 'Phillipit or' jeffaredzi 'and
•Lincoirn- Itrithis'tlielpeople wealdourelyanekter
wisely.
earth. OF daszaAa Evince,
Generalßettei Was received with gresti
applansevandiepoketo the setae effect ,as s r.elsol
where on different occasions in Nqw England,
Making frequent remark i for the spotinint &Matti
of leas Deamenktinfriends in the State of .New
Hampshire, and igooring all things in the ear.;
neatness of effort' foillin s iinthediater and. total
suppression q€ the rebelgek ' - ,
BEM
faust ftltOraftt
100ATANT, INTELLIOEITQL
idvicos-fromilookits Armi
t Tho.,Main Body of: ,the - :Rebell:-Rot at
Bull Bun•.
ports of r
Advinee Untrue.
• 4er'r..7l, I,
liavalif Skirmishes Between the ArnAes.,
.e ,
44.; Cavalry , Battle, Near. Aldie Yesterday:
Pleasanton and Stahl Attack Stuart.
WASHINGTON; Jtinit 22
• Adyicsa; from. the _Army of the
Potomac received last opening in this city state
Abietlie rerioreefiti?.nrain - body of Lee's iirmyi
.being ; at Bull is agree. The, report that
Hill's corps was at Dor:Ayres is also denied.
"Detached -portions of theteriemy's cavalry.make
frequent reconnoissances, but theyareAways
met by our cavalry, and have skirmishes with
During- the. 1145048 w days severer en
counterti of this- nature , have taken p l aces the
Ifnicin fordes'inVaitabliPreiiiek Victorious.
.7,i itEguisertilly. :believed that General Lee's
Main for9o,3,4lV,nt i a,r kley.F.gbegterp6p, and that
iheiefreqUantYecohnoiadanas aid made for the
purpose ofidiadovering.if any considetable por
tion of General Hooker's army has been de
taChed to 1661gYliffoirthe t bel force' now in
tkiaryland !,(31isnertastIlooker. is wide awake,
however, and, so far .the main plan , of Gen.
Ise•=-:a . ' upon Washington—bas been
:beflloo, ; - r
The intentions _ of ,the,. rebel commander are
Ilk:inning more and more apparent every day to
military authorities, and.-.of -pourse , t ! hey_
make their movements accordingly. At the
presentitiriting' we canna positively account (
for the rapid and coritintapESAipc heard, y,os
terday. It was probably a cavalry battle be
tween Garlefalii - and" Stahl on the
Stuartip the part if the
rebels.
„The Union Genera received orders from,
tilinAlobkiiMartidaMilifinitiipVeli. Stuart,
and attack himimgittterilfltithl, with his fine
cavalry brigade, broke up camp at Fairfax. Court
House
- on Saturday and moved for
wardWrolaltaneOnsisiMth .Gerterikineasant6n;
They took =gent, s roads,,,,and it is known,
although not 'in Ofticial'ailarters, that the two
bodies met the enemy-at • some point between
.illoruagh,fapktimund Aldie.
, The ; battle. cooneneed. at, three o!olunk, e.
M., and coniinded•agli.x..,„ * The, engagement
was.ew.clut ive,ly.tetaeen,paylOry azt&artillery.
The soppds of the cannon were heard distinct;
!Lin 40-eity,fromvatipus. high erineuces.----,
Roxerninentipp„tg,lo4tp, lion!, had re-.
olged.: no dsfintte, intelligence from the battle
, . ht: 2 ' ' -
thedeep, gairp t no*, 4k played betw e en
the two armies t .which_ciapptblitlutlnppA4 to
8 0 45 4 44114111 tlikk2oA tw.. o -27 -
i; Mgr ttratYi4. l lkWx4, AT.AP, excsrnl
404tly..handixt, -4114 ;PT/040M poeeibler to
guard agatuat.afraVcr69-11.athheend.540.
,i= 7 :7' „ =, •
ER: - •
2 •4oif: e i, k ol , 9 3ad t -j u n e '22.
offerery!eannont4ing.:AraB oRMWRIMBd•firIY
yesterday morning 1041401 diraCtlon--9# Atige,
alandiconiiiiinatarithqutAgtormjipion dgriw the ,
Towards dightithelandit becago!,..more
z , un
776 31 - 4,;z43
and more indistinct. No definite reports have
been received.
It was known that Gen. Pleasanton attickM
the enemy noir Aldie, and it is supposed he has
succeeled in routing Stuart's cowl:wind.
It will probably be late before the reports cf
the battle are received, as the battle field is 25
miles distant, with no telegraphic communica
tion.
FROM FREDERIO.L MD.
1111- REBELS OCCUPYING TOE TOWN
Parties who came from points up the Balti
more and Ohio road towards Frederick yester
day, state that the rebels returned to Frederick
in small Nee about ten o'clock A. sr., and re
mained there all day. - They destroyed the
telegraph wires during the day. A small force
of our cavahy charged into the town and drove
the rebt Is out, bat they subsequently returned.
The rebel cavalry cud - Veld to be mostly Mary
land rebels who came in , to see their friends.
Parties from plane.. N0. ( 4, - . on the Baltimore
and Ohio road, state that heavy firing was heard
In the direction of Harper's Ferry, at intervals;
nearly all day.
TEE .SIEGE_ OF SIOKSBUG
Satiqfftopry Provo:10A of Affairs.
The Probabilities) of jan Attack by
The Rebel Garrison-Thought to be - Preparing
to Capitulate.
. _
CHIOKASAM,DAYOU, .1
NEAR Vroxsamto, June 16, 1863.
There is increasadhannonadibg thismorning:
Logan's division reported -to be engaged.
The erierat is iesistirig - our adtlinceike the cen
tral portio n of theilide. "
It isithiftight are 'expending the' ,
• remainder of their emintmition . before the final
capitulation
Jobnetoit iiasceitained to be fortifying the
east bank of the Big rack. This is coPPose4
to be a (etc du ion; merely to prevent our-cross
, _ •
hixgraas, June 19.—Official ad-vices 'iron:
Vicksburg to the 16th are received. The siege
was progreasing slowly but surely.
Our total tom during the past week is esti
' mated at lent t'llak forty.. Not over eight or
ten wereekilled:‘ - '
Tbe,garriedn-seontinitUd a vigorous firing of
musketry and 'shells up to the time the dis
patches were written,
,tint with no success.
An atiackfront alohnston is looked for daily;
but each dair leasing his•chances Of accomplish
ing anYthing': - •
• The guerillas`are still active at various points
on: the Mississippi, • • -
There is nothing from the.cavalry expedition
sent out by General Murll3urt.
WAglittiGTON" i June2l.—Dispatches dated the
15th 'and 16th hitie been received from Vicks
butyl The siege works are still progressing
• I •
- Gen. Grant was still reetiiving reinforceinerits,
and .thel health of the troops .continued ex
.t . •
The whole loss l ef thaTinited Stateanforces for
the week preceding the
16th wasmot more than
twelve :The totaL killed and wounded
did not exceed fifty. • • • -
LATER.
Nzitr irosx 2,2
A late Vicksburg paper received at head
quartarii contains nothing of iznfitirtincti;"hut
speaks of severe caitialtini. ..".
IMP4BTAIft . WIEL Itws,
LEE.: OLLIKti , AINTREE VICTORY
Ewell's Troopsy Storm tiM Tinton En
t enchme)its•at Winchester,
AFFAIR& AT -VICKSTECUP4:.
,Magruder ,Baid.io be Ittarohing on
THE BOMBARDMENT
PORT "upon.
•••••••••••
Execution of Rebel ~01ficerti
: Ercamonn, June 16, 1868.
A dispatch from General Lee,. dated the 16th,
God has again crownedthe valor of ourtroopu
With success. Ewell's:division stormed the en-,
trenehments at Wincheiter f capturing their as-;
tillerv, Au. LEE. •
'BREW, ADVIO3 Fiat YICHSBIIIIO.
[From the Clitittaiiooget Rebel,Anel6.]
The enemy haiigotten within, three hundred
yards of our outer works, mounted siege guns ,
and opened fire without doing Any damage so
Ourloss in, the:whole ,series of Giant's
altaoks his been six thousand; and the enemy's
Intireeir forty and :fiftY — thoirsand. Grant's
presint force does not exceed eirety thousand,
notaithstanding heavy - reinforcempati have
reached him:_
No . fear is felt in regard , to the
enbsistence of our garrison. - Beloir is et.state
merit of the daily rations new. heing.issued :-
Quarter of a pound 'of bacon, half a pound of
beef, five-eights a.pound- 'of meal, and an
allowance of peas, rice, sugar and molasses. ' '
An officer who left Virkeburg on Monday
night reports all w3rkirig-vvell. The garrison
are in finisiplylt s. and weir supplied with water
and Proiliiinnt: 'Sri far little damage heti been
, L ipue by•.,the: - 'enemy's fire. Grant is atilt peg
"ging away from parallehr, but nomischiefis
done yet: It is rumored that Magruder- was
Marching on New'Otieans, but it is not credited
in:official choke. No firitig-,was heard this af
terniron;• and nothing has been seen of the ene
my's cavalry shice 4 tile skirmish of yesterday.
'Since meeting' Jackson is thotighttek'llave
lOveu up the idea of another *Mil.
• nisi orsamons. AGAINST roar kupsoi.,
[From the Mobile Asiscriiier, June, ,12,]
The latest news from Port Hudson says ths
bombardment still Contbanei C ltizens of Horri
Lake relied thirtyisev - en transports, with troops
and supplies, going - down the Mississippi river.,
Passengers froM Ponchatoula heard •hetaily
firing it Port Hudson.- The Beam is reported
captured! by our forces, and several! gunboats
disabled.:
• - A gentleman from Wood Ville "reports Banks
fortifying on-ThMipson ' creek, northweit of
Tort Hudson, Mid planting heavy•siegtgama
Banks has -nitudered•out several regiments.
Shernien's left erns: has en amputated::;:
MOVEMENT OF Tlpl MMIRlif... gionain MLIMkkOTIERG
- - AED - TRIOS , '
. .. „ . ,
' A dispatch, dated -4rtoht,Tun,i) Vogl . Gen.
itarmidt&ecaPt44l:9l:3 1 , 148P?0! end sunk
another, near, Helena s - 1 „i t , i54 ,..„ a „
0
On, the I . llh-44 vikift•xewagifir.lwefil- lent.
oRt fr n p,pAlei l a itialiat firm, but were (Javan.
ff
Gi n ,,l'i-i 9 e. Is 44 1 figiSok4: '. ipi'94e
eig4tpeii,u4 l Al .bolikw4 ANiona,r, 9nt7; A
,ompabiewiwrtilf4 fon 4 '14,494! #ll,
iiPPE, 3.40er t4eJate. calk --
, r.
BALTIMORE, Juno 22
J9hAi3t9n' ftisexiing:
- gevt 'Orleans.
i=nl:=
AFFAIRS AT . WINCELEETEIit
;;.,'55: .. .: 7 : ',.. '>t 1 ,-.i.C.i:
.J,:..i:tiik-.-„IS, iO't...
MI
FALL 121 THE ,ItLSSIESIPPI
An officer :lost flow Natchez reports that the
gunboat Orizaba grounded on a bar four miles
below the city, on the 11th, and the fiver has
fallen three Let since.
OEN. MAGRUDER AND TUE UNITED STATES CONSUL
IN 81AT331011419
From the Brownsville (Texas) Flag, Tuve 8 J
When Generals Magruder and BA' raid a
visit to the Governor of Tamaulipas, Mexico,
the nut bgities of Matamoros fired a salute in
honor of fbo distinguished visitors, whereupon
the Lincoln Consul demanded his passport.
The flagship of Gen. Magruder would leave in
a few thys, rs the critical situation of affairs
in Louisiana demanded his presence. The edi
tor adds that Banks wilr soon meet the fighting
men of the Departmenrcrf Texas.
EXECUTION OF REBEL OPTIORES.
[From the Chattanooga Reba, Zane 17.]
The Rebel has an editorial on the execution cf
he Confederate officerant Franklin, tacitly ad
mitting the justice of the hanging. It says . :—
Lawrence Orton Williams McIU3 one of the most
'honorable officers in this service. He was -ret
cently married to Mrs,.‘Lase,_ formerly Miss
Hamilton: - The expeditfeilthat ended so tragi
cally was undertaken on his own account and
!was unknownto his brother officers.
OPERATIONS ON THE SOIITHERLI COAST,
, Thelactiiiia of Darien, Ga.—Seven.
t pion Irow.Gfnglo
: avid. a Large Land
Foreoßpßojfhe Vloinitz ofßrenu•
wick, Ga...Vngeouligfutm, Gong to ?las-
sum, .8;e.
'2 , ;• !. Forums ?ammo', Jane 21.
• llichmond palms of . the 20th' received, say
;that the.city of Darien, Ga., was.huilLevi by the
llAlciniat on the llth instant, and Ufa now Cone
plain of ashes andhlackened chiinneya..
The federate also captured. thelichooner Pet,
ready-to mil for numb, with a.cargo of cotton.
&vend iron-clade were-abilionswick, Ga., on
the 12th, and large fracas' had landed from
traitoporti. •. •
Vallandbaghani his ran the blockade from
Wilmington. fie le going todiassan,hence to
ID it s
On 'Sunday morning, in this city, Mrs. Lw.
M. If4pLui, daughter of John M. libericam.
..Her funeral w Ih iake place, on Thursday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from kis residence in
Second street, betwien Locuskand Rine streets..
Her ;friends and acquaintance are invited to
attend without further notice. • It
Ne i ° 2ittatinnitnts-
XOIIND.—A PAIR OF SPECTACLES. ' 'The
owner can have thenkby nallipg at THIS
OFFICE and pay43g for this adverfhement. dlt
, . - • 'WANTED.
ABOY to attend•in a gravy store. Enquire
at • - -. T. F. BOYER'S
je22dai• ~ Core Third and Chestnut eta.
NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that'" THE
BANK OF GERMANTOWN " intends to
apply
to the lagiMature. of Pennsylvania, at
th e iriltratsession, for a renowal.of their char
ter. Saidillans fit located in. Germantown,'
T t i o ity:Seotaid Ward:of , the °City of Philadel-
I 'pu t , with an authtnistd.taitittd of Three Hun
dred Thousand s ; a..renewal of which
Wilt be asked fol.; with the usual banking ptiv
rges. By order of the Board.
- 'CHARLES*. OTTO,
Germantown; Jane 20, 1863. De23-osw6m
WILL EXAI34III
ITARRI,S,..D . U.R GI
FOR A. FEW DAYS ONLY,
AFTERNOON AND
• Commencing
Monday, -Juno t 9, 1863,
Near Railroad Doak .
:
. , • NIXON'S
•
CREMORRE
••- •••
•
) 'C I R C. US:. •
.34.10 NACAIiTE'S
EUROPEAN CIRCUS.
err First appearance in
- America„
_
`us
fa'ction.inegrit sa
announcing to Maearte . Las. the people
of. this country, that after an AO
. - Bence of several yearn die will
" . " .1 49111Ma tn .,•., again have the honor of appearing
Before them
Among the Royal British Catani
la Abe beautiful Stud of English
thoroughM ar -b e, rcals, incindbg the epic.:
'W. , ••
. . . '.. hrsted
~. . ,
. - BLACK SWAN.
* ' .
Being the same 'Troupe with Which
m England„ "Ireland_ and Scotland
' - --, ' she had the honor of performing
.. .
• .
.
.. . - before.the most refined and minter ;
~ ous audiences in.every city in the
_ A- 4 , British Realm.
1, '", : Madame Macarte ' s greet Act, the
.9 • 1 ' ' ' VENETIAN CARNIVAL
-..-:, .." .. " , 417:„ ~.._ - Will be remembered by those who
A .—:,.,,
..- • ••'. - ' witnessed her fbrmer efibrts in this
' „.;','S -lIILUF r I Country.
-e-/-• - .: ..-. - -. : First appearance in Arnerita of
Dir. JOHN: COON,- :..
, .z. ' The English . humorist,imawitasthe
~. _ 'l ,- - . , most brilliant wit in England; and
' f r -1 - , familiarly styled the COMIC MUM'
r ; '. . 'The elegant follies of this well.:
-- ' '' : bred and gentlemanly clown will be
* !--, I . ticaylionallp diversified by the es
„, • ceedingly. mode . grotesques of the
" I; ' 1 " 1/ '''- `” 1 famous SIMMS PIERRDT. -
- -- First. appearance In America or toe
''' l lolM''' 4 SYRO-ARABIC TROUPE.
- Comprising Male and Female .Tug-,
giers A, Contortionists.
11',,c 1IP ' .. • Fromirientcr obates
among the features of
j i "--
„, .this troupe is the distinguished ~
L.. __ --BPLIJE CARROLL, ,
-'
--'-- Of Eritropian and American cele ,
.... -, . brity'f This young and brilliant
i a-- . artiste isvplmowledged by all, both!
Ai ; - ..- in and out of the equestrian pro
,, f essiOn, to tie.the most perfect rider
.`-i - :' • of the age- .--,-.......,
...
. . ..") '
. , 311 addilion to the Star Company,
..
-.; .1 v
~-... : the manager baS securedsecured an en.:
- - - ..1
-""
easement .with the resorted 'Wild
..... 4 :....„,..,_. : --:::---:, .Fride r , : 1 .• ~..... :....4 . w,...-p
' ...-I' . - •'M EATONr. ATON STORE.
„ l e -I . . Mr. Stone's' featei' on horsebatiC
• '''s.... -- 1 7 - - ' are an 'informed on Lis naked
' 7., .' ' V •:'''-`" Steed without saddle, bridle, or
2.=- cover in g kind: -
of any kind: - WS_ reeicksa
IL
.. ~1•••• v" and brilliant leaps . over ;beer - barred
....N ‘ -...-• gates and other barriers, while
-.---- :-- - . mulling his' son upon his heofl, and
~, . in various other attitudes,tire con.
.. siderod the perfection of lquestriai
Skill; and have justlyfentitiell him
• : \ ' to the distinction of tt• Champion of
the Arena." -
~ :i - . .
,
:. '' l llffili - • .
-OE--5,i -
.i
w- ' Ihelledinck. Clown, A " f
- - 0-,-'.- .,
~-R... rrfa V t M odel 997 E
k', i
- - -Thegreatromanct9, ; -•
DICK - TUFLPIN't
... .
--, p i er , .. , ----- burEr TO Tom,. ..
• - ►
N...., 7 AIM TUTS OP BLACK- . HER
WlT..Ef*cktits:
...,,,‘ Raw* Bea* +?: ) :45.
,_.. .1,,,
-,,, - _
ditthisickni2s-Ata,
44422:atf005iee:,,,
1 4, 1 ' '.. fatefikiiiir iif 1(0164E1 : . - :.' '''' l ir
-7 :4%..7,,‘ - L 1(1 1 194FW9 k .: ' 4•:_,:d
Ntm abvertianntntz
W. T. BISHOP,
ATTOI3NEY- AT- L AW.
OFFICE NEXT DOOR. TO WYE DEL'S HALL,
RESIDENCE: Corner of Pine street and Raspb,rty
alley. je'l'l dlul
NOTICE.T.iBEREBY GIVEN TO ALL OWN -
11118 Ott CATTLE who have them running
at large near my place, that I will take up all
that may come upon my place, and dispose of
them according to law. As the soldiers have
taken all my fences down, I must have some
protection to my property. JOHN LOBAN
__je22-d34,3
SECRET OF BEAUTY
LA.IRD'S
Bleoin of Youth or Liquid Pearl
UCH beautifying and preserving the com
plexion and skin.
After using Laird's Bloom of Youth, or Liquid
Pearl, for a short Were, it will leave the akin a
soft, satin-like texture ; it imparts freshness,
smoothness and transparency to the skin, that
can only be produced by the use of this valuable
article. It presents no vulgar white paint, as
all other attempted compounds do, but, on the
contrary, it will give the complexion a peal"
like tint, such as can only be found in youth ;
its nee is impossible to be detected by tbe closeet
&servers: It is also invaluable for removing
all kinds of Humors, Tans, Freckels, Sunburns
and other cutaneous diseases from the skis.
Mr: Laird has every confidence in mom
' mending his 'Blame of Youth, or Liquid Pearl,
, to the ladies of America, as being the onlyper
fect and reliable artidenow in use for brautifyinq
cad preserving thianapicrion and skin.
Can only be had at S. A. KUNKEL'S
je22 Apothecary, Harrisburg
EXTENSION OF TIME.
(11TY TAX.—Notice is hereby given, that
the Conimon,Council of the City of Har
risburg have completed the levy and a-sessment
of taxes for the year 1863, and that all persona
shall be-entitled to an abatement of
FIVE PER CENT.
on the amount of their respective City Tia
on payment of the same to JOHN T. WILSON,
Esq., City Treasurer, on or before the ltt day of
July, 1863, the time havinghken extended.
By order of the Common Council.
DAVID HARRIS, Clerk.
Harrisburg, June 22, 1863. [je22-dtd
PISTOLS I PISTOLS I!
lAA COLT'S PATTERN, Navy else, just re-
Vt/ ceived and fOr sale, at GILBERT'S
Hardware Store, opposite the 6)urt House. je2o
AITANTED.—Two comfurable furnished
iooms in a central part of the city—front
room, and back. ' Terms must be moderate .
Belem:ices exchanged. Ad tress one week
jel94t - M. M. S.
IfISTRAY -SHEEP
CIAMT. to the premises of the subscriber, re
l.:l siding la Surquebanna township, about
one-half mile from Harrisburg, a few days since,
THIRTEEN SHEEP, which the owner can
have by calling co the undersigned, proving
property and paying charges, or they will be
sold according .to law.
jel9-Sto
PROCLAMATION.
MAYOR'S OITICO. HARRISBURG, I .
June 18, 1868.
'OR the preservation of peace and good order
L in the city, it id enjoined on all keepers of
retail liquor establishments and lager beer shops
to close their bars every day, precisely at 6 P.
is., till 5 A. X. the next morning, until further
notice. The Mayor expects from every good
citizen a faithful and cordial observance of thi.=
order. • A.. L. BOUM FORT,
jel9-tf Mayor.
HILDQUANTERS,
ITIPAILTIONT OF FHB fiIISQUICHANNA,
• Ikernabwy, June 18th, 1863.
SPECIAL ORDER 1
NO. 8. f
Alt Spattering troops belonging to the nth
and 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and 87th
Pennsylvania Infantry, of Maj. Gen. Milroy's
Command, will report, at once, to Col. Jas. A.
Beaver,
_Commandant of Camp Curtin, near
Harrisburg,. Pennsylvania, where their want=
will be supplied.
.Britmmand of
MAJ. GEN. D. N. COUCH.
Jim. A. FILIMTI; A. A. G. Jel9 6t
OST OR STOLEN—This day, a poeket bock
J-41 containing one check payable to P. P.
Haehnlen at the Dauphin Depsire Bank ; one
payable to the same at the State Capital Bank,
One certificate of deposit from John Messner,
given by4ho Mechanic's Bank. One note from
Adam Wilhelm to F. P. Haeholen, together
with a small sum of money and papers of no
value'except, to the owner. The payment of
the checks has been stopped, and any person
finding the same can keep the money. and will
please return the papers. No qnPetions will be
asked. - [jell} •F. P. HAEEINLEN.
. .
Heenquetrnms PZEINSYLVARIA himertA,
ILammunmo, June 13, 1868. .
GENERAL ORDERS t
No. 42. f
Wumtsm, Information has been receivec.
from the War Department, "that the State will
receive credit for all enlistments of colored men
who may be mustered into the United - State:
service as Pennsylvania troops, under the authok
ity of the Far Deportmeut, and that no credit cmt
belillowed for individuals who leave the State
=
and are mustered into organizations elsewhere;"
It - Is ORDEIZED--
L AA persons are prohibited from raising
colored volunteers in Pennsylvania otherwise
than under the authority of the War Depart
ment, to' recruit In Pennsylvania.
IL The people of color In Pennsylvania, are
forbidden to enlist in or attach -themselves to
any organisation of 'colored volunteers to br
furnished from other States.
111. All magistrates, district attorneys and
officers of the Commonwealth, are required to
attest and prosecute all persons who stall dis
obey-'this general order, and particularly all
persons, their alders and abettors, who, under
any pretended authority shall enlist colored
Yob:misers for any brigade, regiment, battery oi
companyi,to be furnished from other States, ol
who shall aduertiseand open or keep recruiting
stations for sneh enlistments, excepting under
the authority of the War Department to recruit
Pom*brania, so that such offenders may be
hrtughtto -justice. By order- of
A. G. CUMIN,
General and Commander-In-Chid.
A. L. Busears.,. Adjutant General of Penn
gylivanfa.
CATS CART & B RO.
HIPPED NO;9100DS AWAY
NJ , ' '-' DIMNEI VIE .1 1 11 1 i1C,
i
Ootmem‘liave 'Aeon , stock to mil
Aw_low, 4 l4_ EA_ NO RINBUO.
Wtiamiam it: a dispby of empty shelves..
_.., . -..
- - OATEICANT & BRO.,
.
- Next - to the,orriebtax Balk.
iA kW
~s. ..
..~ i. ::i
HENRY HESS