-:-. ....." .. i.....: s - -:---- z-ere..,,,' 14 , ~., , . , , k- --. ~ ,-, . -,..------- . ~... ~ - ---. . _ - ... ~ ....., ::-.„.. . .. )100.-g. 14 !' ~, „Th -_„-- ----„- e - '.--- - '' - t- le _ -?; .4-.- -fr t 4. 01' 4 4 , "-.. ~.._ ~.. \ .T - - f'= - -- '': -4" -...t" - ' ... .... k .- It . ='.. ' ..- .....,- w_ . --:. .. -'- 4,.- :-' .: ' t -.-- - .... ..... . - .t . c. :,:-'---:' ------, --:" ~ i ': l'A . ' ' A ' ' 4 ~•;." 4 -.4 N 4 6 ' .4" t 1 , . Z. . ~.. ..- .4 4. I •... .. . ~ • -. .. , --- %. -- .31.- , 5.. , , ~,.:' .. ,-6- -- :. :,..--, ..:,- ~..• - .&-..' ' ' j'' -" k'' .3> -..., 5e..., 4: - .._A.. - i t t i \ _.:. ~,,L...,....... 4) - ~.- "=- --.,._.,_ • --.-- ••, , k, .i - 7:'--- - ----,----,..., • -,---...-=- 1 Ill ik iih io, ..., -----...--- --'''''''.----- .sit , • ---- -- -=—_: - _ --, ,...7.-- - =. i - - -.,-.---=---- it N' r = EORGE BERGNER. I` TELEGRAPH .f- Neva Martistmento. IS PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING, By GEORGE BERGNER. 01Ace Third Sired, near Walnut. TERN'S OF SUBSCRIPTION SLIMS BUBSCUIPTION. 1110 DAILY TELEGRAPH is served to BLlbriCTl pen irx iha Oity at 8 cents per week. Yearly saii6cribUg will be charged $4 00 in advance. WPPVLY TELsesarn. The TELEGRAPH is also published weekly and furnished to subscribers at the following cash rates Single copies, weekly Ten copies, to one postoffice.. THAUty " It 4AL VhltT/SIZI4 Baras.—The following, are the t ates for advertising in the TaLBOBIJH. ;Those kart ug advertising to do will find it convenient for reference. or Four lines or . less constitute one-half square: Eight lines or more than four condi! tides a square. RNV:WROTg g lile., 1485113540:=B0 gaai 4 ga m twravD - • Li: c 4.1 B 1.4 c.,C , COOOOOOC , ONC,ch po..cip 1:7 cc ankh IPCIS C. , r2QCr.C . .0Q ,, -.ll.2cogloCc co Cr! 9 Ca as Cr a --. 47 £.4 :3,7, 7• •• vo g, 4 -0 0 CO *a a NI w tz.. , 4BZV.g.?,a."sc iii • - C=CC lJ t. 7 • g6l - `-gggBnSB CP 4.6 O c> en 0 o 4-0 Intstr Imo F. (Ms!, 1 time a week; ELL th ;fan, Auctttak. Nati= runeral of4t-t3 Business notices inserted , is the -.Local Column, or benne Marriages and Deaths, EionT Oiminesa Lms for each insertion. . As an advertising medium thtr,Tglitompir ; no equal, itolingesireniationotuf&g -hriside= men and families, in city and country, placing it beyond competition. Iflisittiantons. J 0 11 - 8 - OET 8 E 001INER. OF !NIARRET ST AND EfEREET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. JOSEPH F. McCLELAN, PROPRIETOR. (ENCENTLY CONDUCTED BY WNW oovnttri.) This is a First Class Hotel, and located 'the central part of the city. It is kept in the best manner, and its patrons will find every accom modation to be mat with in the best houses in the country. se3o-dtf B. T. BABBITT'S Concentrated Condensed or Pulverized B 0 F T .8 0A .P ; ►PHEEE gallons of handsome white SOFT I. SOAP made in five minutes. No grease required. Drazarross.—Dissolve one pound of B. T. Bab , Att's Concentrated 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. Whits Soft Soap, Ten pounds will make one barrel of soft soap. The soaplhus made is an excellent wash for trees, shrubs and plants of all kinds. Just received and for sale by WM. DOCK, Jn. , & i:ny27] Market et., . opposite the Court House. VISITING, ... - ' WEDDING, IMITATION, AND AT HOME CARDS. B Y a special arrangement with one of the best engravers in the country,_cards of any description will be executed in the highest style of art, conformable with the latest fashion, and supplied prom ptlY,at lower prices than are charg ed by the stationers in New York or Phifadel phia. For samples and prices call at' ' mch9ti BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. WrOW SHADES of linen, Allt-bordered; id PAPER BLINDS of. an endlesevarl ety -of design's and ornaments ; aIso,'DURTAIN FIXTURES and TASSRT-4 at very low prices. luti s t SOBEFFER'S BUCHISTORE. ap6 - HERMETICALLY BEAL'en, PEACHES, TOMATOES, PINE APPLE, SALMON; ; OYSTERS, SPIIIRT) oirs'rEgp; LOBSTER, ' SARDINES, For sale by WM. DOCK, Jr. & CO. W."T. BISHOP, ATTORNEY, AT- L , OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYETH'S 'HALL, Basronsos: Corner of Pine street and Raspberry alley. je22 dlm (10F.I . RFS AND SUGARS of all grades and V at reasonable prices for sale by jl4 , - WM. DOCK. JR., & 00. SE- Hrame by and other prime dairy C cheese f NICHOLS It _BOWMAN, Sel Cor. Front and Market streets. NEW assortment of Morton's Unrivaled Gold PoLs, in Gold - Plated : , gsk Holders, just received at SCHEFFEBISNOOKSTORE, jel6 18 Market street. R.FwN CORN Winslow'' Fresh ; Green Om ea just received by jaroStf W. DOCK, Ja.,"&: 00, PUNCH and ENeLISH BLACKING, 'war- , ranted not only to retain the polish 'of but. to 'lmam° the leather-itself. For tale by - WH. COOK, & CO. The Great "American Remedies," KNOWN AS "HELKSOLD'S" GENUINE PREPARATIONS, VIZ HELM.BOLD EXI'RACT "BUCHU," AI SARSAPARILLA, 44 IMPROVEED ROSE WASH. RFILMBOLD'S GENII.= PREPARATIONS. " EMILY CONCENTRATED" COMPOUND FLUID, EXTRACT BUCHU, A POSITIVE AND SPEGIFIO REMEDY For Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS This Medicine increases the power of Diges tion, and excites the ABSORBENTS into heal thy action, by which the WATERY or. CAL CEBOUS depositions, and all UNNATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, as well as pain and Inflanmation and is good for MEN, WO MEN or CHILDREN. .$l.OO .`9.00 .17.00 HEMBOLD 7 EXTRACT BUCHU FOR WEAKNESSES Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation, Early Indiscretion or Abuse. ATTENDED WITS THE NOTJAMING ErriallOMß : Indisposition to Exer-Dryness of the Skis, • tion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, lEforlor of Disease, Wakefulness, • Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Universal Lassitude ofFnishing of the Body,; the Muscular System,Ernptions on the Face,' Hot Hands, Pallid Countenance. These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which' this medicine invariably removes, soon, folio* IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, In one of which the patient may expire. Who can say that they are. not freqaently followed by those "direful diseases," INSANITY AND CONSUALPTION. °' A 11 • 0 r 'A 4 - 21 m,a Many are aware of the cause of their suffer ing* but none will confess. The recordsof the Insane Asylums and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion. If ." ... 2 4 41r1 el. .- X? ed ' 03 16 THE CONSTITUTION, ONCE. AFFECTED WITH ORGANIC WRAKNBSS,.. Requires the aid of medicine to stiengthen and invigorate the system, which Helrobold's Ex traot Ihichu invariably does. A .trial will con vince the most skeptical. , - FEMALES — FENALES,M.MALES,. OLD , OR YOUNG, SINGLE ; #61.1 . _? . ..A1RD, OR e5...52 25 1 60 CONTEMPLAT,W#Ca In many _affections peculiar to bum* the Extraet ;Huchu is , unequalled u bs any odier reinedypatifil i tomary _Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrous I state of the Uterus, Lencorrhea or, Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from Indiscretion, Habits' of ,Dissipation :or in- the. - DECLINE OR CHANGE OF' LIFE. NO FAMILY WOULD BE TPI2'BOUTIr. •' Take no Balsam, Mercnry,or Unpleasant Medi cine for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases. HEMBOLTYS EXTRA - OT BUCHII Cures Secret Diseases in all their stages; at lit tle expense ; little or no change in diet ; no in convenience and no exposure. It causes fre quent desire, , and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing obstructions, preventing and curing Strictures of the Urethra, allaying pain and inflammation, so frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling Poisonous, Diseased, and Woniout Matter. Thousands upon thousands who have been the victims of quacks, and who have paid heavy fees to be cured in' a short time; have found they were-deceived, and 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 BELKBOLD'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. HELMBOLD'S EXIBACT BUCHU is the grad Diuretic, and it is certain to have the desired effeet in all Diseases for which it is recommended. Blood—Blood—Blood. Ilelmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound ELUID EXTRACT SABSAPABILLA b'YPIEILLS. Weis anaffec don of the Blood, and attacks the Sekual Or gans, Linings of the Nose, Ears, Throat, Wind pipe, and other Mucus Surfaces, making its ap pearance in the form of Ulcers. HelmbOld's Extract Sarsaparilla, purifies the Blood,: and removes all Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, giving to the Complexion a Clear and Healthy Color. It being prepared expressly for this clati of complaints, its Blood-Purifying Properties are preserved to a greater extent than any other preparation of Sarsaparilla. irRT4 BOLD'S ROSE WASH. An excellent Lotion for diseases of a Syphi litic Nature, and as an injection in diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipation, used in connection with the Ex tracts Buchu and Sarsaparilla, in such dieeases as recommended. Evidence of the most re sponsible and reliable character will accompany the medicines. CERTIFICATES OF CURES' from eight to twenty years standing, with names - -known - to Science and Fame. FOr Medical Properties of Baehr', see Dispentary of the United States.- See Professor DEWEE'S valuable works on the .Pritetice of Physic. See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PRY— SICK, Philadelphia. See remarks:made by Dr. SPIIII4IIII McDOWELL, a celebrated Physician and member•cif the Royal College of• Surgeons, Ireland, and, published in the Trarmactiona of the Kings and Queen's Journal. "See Medico- Cirurgical Bevies?, published by BENJ. TRA VERS., Fellow of the - Royal College of Surgeons. 'See Most of the - late standard works on Medi- cine. Extract Of Buchu $1 00 per bottle, or six for $5OO. Extract of Sarsaparilla, $1 00 per bottlkin six -for $5 09. Improved Rose Waith; 50 cents per - bottle, or six for $2 60, or half a dozen-each for $l2-00, which will be suf ficient to cure the moat obstinate caws, if ellreo- Bone are adhered to. Delivered to any address, securely packed from observatiOn. Describe symptoms In all communications. Onree guar anteed. Advice gratis. - _,,41/77://677`.. Personally eimeared before me an Aldermen of the city of Philadelphia, 11. T. Helrebold, who, being duly sworn, doth say, his piepara dons contain no narcotic, no mercury, or other injurious drugs, and are purely vegetable. IL T. RELMBOLD. Sworn and subscribed before me; this 28d day of November, 1854. wM. R. Xi.tiMwsp, Aidcrrnan,2l4llith street : ab. Reim, Address : letters for Inforrnatfort*Lcindidence. T. IlEtkillol4,Aenoist.„, Depot 104 South lOtb Arieii below Obiettrai, , RtigAtiPkilw ' - , Ceir2BlY HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY .EVENING, JULY 15, 1884 Che Ettegrao From our Morning Edition THE SITUATION The victories in the South-west continue to emblazon our flag and electrify the country.— , Yesterday-we had the news that Port Hudson ' had surrendered, and with it also the intelli gence that Grant had defeated .and • utterly routed the forces under the rebel Johnston. All this goes far , to break the vigor of treason.in the South-west, and opens up a path for our ' army which must ultimately lead to a complete conquest of, the entire South-west. , While the news comes to us so gloriously from the South-west—of victories by Grant and. Ro secrans and Banks—the reports from the Poto mac are not so satisfactory. Last night it was currently repelled, that Lee, had escaped over the Potomac with-Ida entire, force,."hous, foot, and dragoon."' This was only reported, and before noon to-day; the rumor,,may be contra dicted: But if It be corroborated that Lee has actually made his escape, it is a tacit admission on his,part.that he was most wofully beaten by Meade, and his very anxiety to reath his en trenchments at Richmond, prove that his army is in no condition to deliver or receive battle. Whether Meade will be able to follOW and at 'tack the retreating rebels, must also, be ,shown by events, and 'whether there is a' force on' the south side, of the Poto mac,, sufficiently, rong to inipede the most of the flying rebels,is a. condition'of affairs which we ranstalao, leave :to the events of the next few daya" to develdpei: - - Since the above was written and in type, "we have received -news from Baltimore. The Atairli.di4 °Mask eirening;*fiays; the; a(est ,intelligennidroin dieutrrtfJ .Pctiomat , ditectirlitigliwttowrratrefettee desl~ on day night. At thettime the army of Lee was undoubtedly in full force in front of General Meade. That he crossed the swollen Potomac on Monday night is folly to assert, or if he had previously crossed any of his army, it is pre suming on a great lack of military ability on the part of General Meade to suppose that he would lay idle and await the departure of the balance. It is . 'only In Baltimore and among ; the secesh in Harrhsburg, thatthe' assertion of his having " escaped," is made by those whose "hope is father to the thought." Our citizens may rest assured that Geneial Meade is master of the position, and that he has Lee and his rebel hordes, with the assis tance of the loyal Potomac, just where he ,de sires to have him. He hastio . bridges andcan not escape. General Meade can afford to 'Wait, and Lee cannot. Wirhave abundance of .sup- . plies; while the rebels are hemmed in on a' nar roas slip of land,,and rapidly consuming their Pennsyl . vania plunder. That Lee niust- attack our forces or surrender is more .probably:, the conclusion on which General Meade heti oolong' remained idle. We think there is no escape for the rebel army. If the rebels do succeed in getting back to Richmond it will only be to consume the plun der which they gathered in Maryland and Penn sylvania, and then give the;mselyeeup to starva tion. Their resources in the southwest have been cut off by Grant—Banks has stopped their supplies, and Rosecrans joins in the . circln to render the situation of the rebel dynasty at Richmond anything but cheering. • The prisoners taken by the fedepil forces, within the last three weeks, aim pp to ai l total of stupendous magnitude. We give the totals as captured in the various battles named Vicksburg .:31,277 Johnston -2,000 Rosecrans 4,000 Port Hudson 18,000 Afeade's army ' - ' 40,000 Which soma up,the grand total of 96,277 ME WOMEN or LOMA TQ z GQ4BT.— Ori the 28d of June, lint ten days befOre grant captured Vicksburg, the bodies of St. - Mills, belonging to the Ladies' . .2-Tational dieab'itet through Mrs. Chancey J. Fitley, sent the fol lowing dispatch to General Grant and his army: "To-day we, the ladies of the Natießal League of Si. Vouls, unite with one voice and WO that the God of mercy may reward your heroic efforts with a success as great - as such sacrifices de mand. "Our hearts and our, sympathies are =with you, and we beg of you to call upon no, if pos sible, whenever and wherever you may need that aid and comfort which we, the loyal women of st. Louis; •stand ready , to minister to every; man who rais es a hand to destroy the traitorous rrms that gnaw at the heart of this great, na tion which, though it already seems to totter, shall never fall. For rest assured, braire sol diers, if the life of every . Union martin A merica be sacrificed, then the time w il l have akrlyed for - the "League" to take up arms, and the stare drifts sell be defended. "May and's bleed* eeet uponeach and every one,f you forayer:" ' • From the ~seat of W4r). NO FIGHTING ON NIONYAti THE ARMIES READY FOR =ELIOT; GEN. COSCH JOINS ,EIKNERAII MAASS! General Lee Still North of the Potomac: nEAVYRAIAIS 0 t1:1* More Prisonefs Captured. , A Desperate , Battle Expecleq. LATESZ MOE. TEE FRONT. • HUNT SAINT STOINL—.LIVO ARMY NOT MOS.= BEADY. Nutiracemerra, —ATTAWN AT 360X880R0 • Haanomown, via. - ; Faannannn, July 18, (Monday) 8 T. M.T . f, There has been no important change to-day ikthe position of , the Army of the - Potomac. Oat forces have closely followed the rebels into their tie* position, '-'and a:battle:ma* occur any moment. - It has rained -heavy dining yesterday and to day, part of the time in torrents,sid there can he no abatement in •the height of 'thel'otomaq. Residents from-the'vldinity of WilliinisPort, who have reached here fo-day, say that the re bels are building flatboat. and have iiitabliahed a rope ferry across' the- 'river.- • Gen. Couch'•s Pennsylvania are rapidly moving forward, and have Wade - a junction with our army. Reinforcements from other points are sled within reach. If a battle occurs at present it will undoubtedly be a severe one, and attended with' savage :resolution on bo t h sides:' • The rehab keep very quiet, and beyond the shelling of the - ,wools, and occasionally picket firing, all is quiet. - -• General Kilpatrick in his brilliant dash into Funketown yesterday, captured/00 rebels, who halre been sent to Frederick, • - , The rebels shelled our pickets thls;nliorning, but nO - reply :wail mado-bY us. Twoist the brave,MarYland Brigade were troAnded. Our' forces tow hnid a *Fahey :litt r a t aih e d pettier); and GeniraljkloadirFin takeldsi-Orn thee to give battle. Thi3 rebels were driven yesterday onticif nvne rifle pits, by our'trOops, and fled ,back into a thick woods On -the Williiinistioitromi: tfiiiibbirsl/015tiliebdi feline drtnittlklintith '‘ .. s inere ' ls - the strongest inipression now h , a the rebel army cannot now get Across the Po ; ramie: ' , , Evetythiug appears to move well; and the machinery of this vast army seems to' bays been reduced to perfection. Lent night we had in Boonsboro a little of the pageantry of war. A large division of cavalry moved through the town, bands playing, flags hying, and the men in compact, solid column. - _ THE VERY LATEST. kiLLINd WATER'S OCCITPIED BY OUR TROOPS A Brigade of liebel Infantry. ,Gaptnied. Lee's Army Acros/ the Potomac. PLBAiiINTONWCAVAIRY /ET wituastina. Official Dispatch Of General Mole, HZADQUARTRBS ARMY OS TRB POTOMRO, Jaly,l4. e To H. W. Harmon; Costmander-isi-Chier: Hy cavalry now -occupy Falling Witers, having overtaken and captured a brigade f in fantry, fifteen hundred strongijwo, grufar; two caissons, two battle flags, and a large number of small arms. • •The.enerny are all across the Potomac. - GRallfag G. *BADE, HHADQUAIUSIIB, Amax cis , Tr Porcomo, July 14.—Lee's rebel army withdrew from theii.po. sition around Williamsport yestardii arid last, night, and recrossed the Potomac by a pontoon bridge at Palling. Voters, and flat boats at the Willizunsport ferry, A portion of Pleasonton's cavalry entered, Williamsport' at seven o'clock this , morning, and captured many prisoners. , tra Le in e s. had previously sent over all plunder A _ general movement was oidered this morn ing, and our columns were in motion an early hour, but found the entrenchments va- Foaled. LATEST E'ROlitt CHARLESTON. CARTURE * OF MORRIS ISLAND. Siege of FOrt Wagner Progreramg. FOETIIIIB MONHOZ, Ally! It 'The gunboat Union, Captain Conroy, just arrived iromieharleston, bound tollew York, reports that all , the batteries on Morris Island had been captured except Fort Wagner.- The enemy's - lbss in killed, wounded• and prisoners, is between 700 and 800. „ The attack ciommentedlast Friday morning. The Union left on &Imlay afternoon, atlwhich time the siege of Fort Wayne was progressing with every prospect of a speedy capinrei Five monitors were engaged. - - • Fonputte MOMME, July 14.—Fort Poarnatton, on the Janaea river, was taken possesidon of by, our fleet yesterday. All the men and glue had been removed. , • - Riot 411,41.artfOrd,. COnneCtlCAt. Sparmoincr.D, Jtili 13 A'riot has broken main Hartford, and troops barn' been sent toy protect.the armory and ar senal. • 1 ' RinnorrA gat Boston.. " • N!! Yosoz,Julirld. We have c cep9rte from Boiton that a mob of eAct thousand men have aseembleald klarth itr qePs*t . 4kt-the THE NEW YORK' RIOT. TEN CORPIRREADS STILL ON THE Mitre Destruction of Property BUSINESS SUSPENDED IN THE CITY tit/WITHERS OPENED ON THE NO B Ile Mayor's Residence Sacked and Governor Seymotn• Tries in Vain to Restore Order, Nsw Yostt, July 14. The mob is still in•large force in the extrtme upper part of the city. They are committing bit kinds of Cortragef. The mob appears to -be composed entirely of thieves, who are organ lied for the purpose of plundering and rob bAng.- • Several.bitildings In the direction of Harlem were destroyed at an early hour tfils morning— among others a largeleshouse: ' • There is no truth:in the report that the 1341r lem railroad bridge wps,destroyed. A large miniber of drunken men are congre gated among the docks, endeavoring to induce the 'longshoremen to join in ;the -riot: It is feared another serious riot will take place to night The mob spirit is again developing itself; and the worst apprehensions are felt. The rioters appear to be grad redly Working down towards the Park. Several negroes have been badly beaten in, lhe vicinity of union Square 11 o clock Three or four buildings have also been at tacked. • ' There brat rho present time everyindleation that the, scenes of yesterday will be renewed. The riot act was read to the mob assembled near Forty-eighttt street this forenoon, after which; .they falling to disperse; howitzers were dpetied-upon the rioters, sad it ie repoited that man); -were killed. • Private property is being ruthlessly, sacrificed, and private,residepces sleeked and binnfal. The mob is'UOW upon thelncrease. - - All' business—is- being gradually smiperided. The jewelry stores imßroadway are . alt closed, polrqaor: Seymgnr woke m the Park this the crowd. life had come•fran Iris quiet Lime, he bald, order and peace reatored. , The Mayor's residece was sacked and burned. All the city cars and stages have stopped running: , The fire bells are constantly sounding alarms of fire. • 1.80 P. x.—The following handbill has just been banded III 3: &MENTION ! MEROILANTS, NANKNIIB AND OLZIUES ! Meet for organization at two o'clock, at the Merchant'i Exchapge, 111 Broadway, to take action in the present crisis. THE VERY LATEST. THE RIOT STILL IN PROGRESS. GOVERNOR SEYMOUR'S PROOLLELTION The Military at Work. `IFFEEN COPPERIBADS KILLED AND MIRY WOUNDED. Col. O'Brien Captured , by the Fiends and Hung to a Lamp Post. New YORK, July 14--Evening—Governor Seymour has . issued a proclamation stating that 'the riotous demonstration originating in oppo sition to the conscription has settled to vast proportions. He says that he knows that many would not have gone to such extremes, unless apprehensive of injustice, but reminds theta that the only op position - Which can be allowed is an appeal to the courts - of law, and the right to such appeals will be maintained, and the decisions of the court must be respected. All riotous proceedings must and shall he put down. The laws of the State must be enforced, peace and order maintained, and life and pro. party protected. lie then, in! conclusion, calk on all rioters to - retire, declaring that he will use all the necessary power to restore order. Hundreds of wild reports and rumors are fly ing about -the city, many of which are exag gerations. The facts alone are bad enough. In Yorkville and- Harlem the rioters have been.demolishing, houses, &c. Arms have been removed from threatened places to safe locali ties. • All the stages and horse cars have been stopped. Provostliarshal Nugent has been notified to suspend the draft. Ail oxnerunication telegraphically with the • and west has been suspended. The mob Wring torn down the Wires in all places as far es:Williams' bridge, driving the telegraphers off and threatening their lives. , The operators on the eastern lines were lo cated alt last night and up to nine o'clock this morning, in a car two miles from Harlem on the track when the mob discovered them and drove them off Major General The Mayor has prohibited. the sale of firc armil and alrifiCh`ritores'are closed. m.—The day so far has been a fearful Orin. There was.an awful riot in the Second avenue His afternoon, in which the military charged and fired several times, killing fifteen add Wounding many. O'Btlen was captured by the fiends, `beaten to a jelly. and then hung to a lamppost at the corner of,ThirtY-fourth street and Second avenue. A: building in which some twenty; armed rioters were plying their work of plunder, was warisnrrounded by the police.• There was only one door of exit, and everyriOter as he appear ed at this door was handLoinly beaten to the ground by the police. The mob was also defeated by the pollce aided by the regulars, in Fifth avenue, between am and 47t13, streets. • " Aheavy Hot le alio going on in• Tenth avenue. RAMPAGE. Burned. . II LATER BULL: LATER PRICE ONE CENT. FROM VIOKSBURG. I=l 27,000 REBELS PAROLED, 60,000 Stand of Arms and Immense Quasti- ties of Stores RittEd. WANLINGTON, July 13 Advice's from Vicksburg - to the evening of the eighth inst., state that 27,000 rebel soldiers had been paroled up to that time. sixty thou sand stand of small arms had been found, mainly in good condition, and more were being constantly discovered. They were concealed in caves as well as in all sorts of buildings. The siege and sea coast guns found exceed sixty, and the whole captured artillery is above 200 pieces. The stork of rebel ammunition also proves to be surprisingly heavy. The stock of army clothing is (.Ificially in voiced at-$5,000,000, (five million) confederate money. Of sugar, molasses and salt there is large quantity ; sixty thousand pounds of bac: n were found in one place. FROM FORTRESS montou. ARR.IVAL ON RRBEL PRISONERS Roams Mosaos, July 13 The &if; of truce steamer New York, Captain Chrisholm, left yesterday afternoon for City Point, in charge of Major Mulford. She is ex pected to bring down a load of our prisoners of war. The Steamer Peabody Captain Atwell, from Beaufort, N. C., arrived this morning. She brings forty-three rebel prisoners, captured by the expedition sent into the interior of North Carolina by General Foster which has just re turned to Newbern. Thdre is no further news from that department. Reba Bodies Found In the Potomac,. ` WASHINGTON, July 14. Eight bodies in rebel uniform were caught yesterday in the Potomac river at Edward's Ferry, and-others were seen floatiug down the river. Much damage has been done by the flood Nem abutrtiremtnts SE6BET OF BEAUTY! LAIRD'S Bloom of Youth .or Liquid Pearl UVIR beantifihig and preEerving the onm- J: plexkin and akin. After using Laird's Bloom of Youth, or Liquid • fox a short , time, It= ill leave the skin a soft, satin-like &time ; 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 another attempted compounds do, but, on the contrary, it will give the complexion a pearl like tint, such as can only be found in youth ; its use is impossible to be detected by the closest observers. It is also invaluable for removing all kinds of Humors, Tans, Freckels, Stuaburns and other cutaneous diseases from the skin. Mr. Laird has every confidence in recom mending his Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, to the ladies of America, as being the only per fect and reliable article now in use for beautifying and preserving the complexion and skin_ Can only be had at S. A. KUNKEL'S je22 • Apothecary, Harrisburg. HORSES, WAGONS AND CARTS TO HERE. JOHN ALCOIIN, Broad street, West Harris burg, is prepared to furnish Horses, Carts and Wagons to persons wishing hauling done. Digging of Cellars personally attended to. Hauling of any description promptly attended to. An order box for the accommodation of persons will be found in the Tutimusen Print ing Office, where orders will be received. aplB 8m JOHN AUXIRN. LADIES' FANCY TRAVELING BASKETS W ITH a large amortment of Rolm, Wanes, Cinr.DasNs', Otras. WK. DOM. Jr.. & CO lama, Soirkor, PAMIR, KNOB, jel2 AMS.—Micherier's Excelsior Haim, by the H hogshead, tierce, barrel or single ham, canvassed and =canvassed, for sale lower than any other store. Bach ham warranted. Cali and examine at NICHOLS & BOWMAN, jet Oar. Front and Market Rtrestk. PRESERVING JABS, of Glass and Stone, of all kinds and eines, for sale low, by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front'and Market streets jelo CED AB W ABB.—Tubs, all_ sizes, Flour Buckets, Sugar Boxes, Churns, Stands, Large Cedar Buckets, Painted Pails, &c. fa WIC DOCK. is., CO. BROWN STOUT and SCOTCH ALE, of the best brands, always on hand and for t e by [apl4] WM. DOCK, Ja., Sc 00. HAMS---Excisior Hams, in large and small quantities, which we are able to sell lower than any store in town. Call and examine. NICHOL& & BOWMAN, 88 Corner Fronfnnd Market Ste. PHOTOGRAPHIC = ALBU PllB., Of any size not in the standard etibei win be made to order. BERGNER'S Cheap BookkrUlre. HA 111 B . large invoice of caitVamed and uncanyaescd ban", of every choice brand in market. F,achhantwarrantedin good order. For sale very low/by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Corner Front and Market Sta. sp27 pupa AND lINADULTERATIED SPICES, -11' from the-mOtvelebrated mills in the coun try just received. and for 8010 by jl4 WM. DOCK. JL & CO. - EMIR& FAMILY FLOUB—A lot of very 1:41 choice extra &hilly flour, joetieceived and Sir sale by / 410110113 Or. BOWMAN, my2o Cipr. Froot and -Market street& DEEDS, Mortgages, Power of Attorney, Bonds and Jae' Blinks for tats at my 2 TEM. P. 8011B2PRBEV8 Bookstore.