it 4, i eimmtiiiirly.,,,::: i;........_______. .. - _ .51-4. - ',.. .-..... P, . ..7 -•' ;•. {...' 5 ":• TT—z - . - -,*•'-s-X-'' \ - 4 ..`;' ,- - - ', , 1-- , . - is \, • z-4 :. ... - , -'' '---. .. , - - 't 4'-‘1„,.. , .T .' ' v 4 - ' . - 'I ' :-.- 4 : - ~..- 5 ......----;., - E.7 4 rs-Z '_3,-,- s‘,..- '- - , T . - - ."' ---,.... ---,,, „,.... ~.. --,- t- . ~ .4 . .. .v. x .7,..„ 4 .- ~,.- v i' •t . '7. , • ; .. "" : • - . !1 ‘, - 0 „ 4 , • .„ . „. ' ' , 4 1 - '',,.., ....3. ~... _ ....„ ---- - .• .- ` -- ;7 - -, ---------, , t - Z) c - ,-,::::.N ~1 . ----4 , -.&:-....-,--":-..1 , - ,-,... _I .--' 1 „,.. .4... -- .ft ' ~.,: , ,,..4 . ... _..,.......,..........-... „..,,,,...,,:,...:, ~,,,. ... kk \ --.. it Y G EORGE BERGNER. TELEGRAPH.' IS MUSH= MORNING AND EVENING, By GEORGE BERGNER Oftee Third Street, near Walnut. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION SINOLS SUBSCRIPTION. The DAILY Trassatern is served to subscri bers iu Le city at 6 cents per week. Yearly anbtkriners will be charged $4 00 in advance. Wes TRIXGRAPII. The TELEGIBAPH is also published weekly and furniantxl to subscribers at the following cash rates Single copies, weekly Tenopies, to .me postoilice... Twenty " " At volverstsg RATEs.—The following are the ates tor advertising in the TALSO.RA.PH. Those travi...g advertising to do will and it convenient for reference. W Four lines or less constitute ono-half square- Eight lines or more than four conh3ti lutes a NUM'S. o . 4vAm . 4gowagoVß 0 . 4 40, aOggEgo *s a.gs : : , 1?. (4' . - C , - , e•-•1-.1-.1- , , ..--.P . L:CdC,J00.000,0103t."00. 0 z O p 0:0.0 , 0 .0 0 0 0. 00 ag a ...p_tz,.. oaf -....a= ~. C C ' . 7 ,...957 0.00.000 , ..c0c100 0' C ., ....._ el itT Mt -.10, - . c00 ,. .080.C.,,,,, , 0 i:. 0 4- c•ao 01. on 3 t y 0. , :P00 , -.=.82,:tg - ...4 ,- ..; ig 0 , --, -, ,-".. Win: F0N... , c X .1..a. - 4"00 0 -4.0=ant0. , J-3 .qeS.' . .C. 5 , ~.. , ____ I 00 1 * . m 9: e.co-• -1 Co O,P 03 Ns.. , 6 X 0 .: ..1.... 0 , O. 0,0 .-a PC" -, 5" . Q. : t ' 00, 0 ..0 0 o.' 4...;-2 - . ----- la 0-3 • • - a•Z t•-• Sp * gp • cl 1.7. cr. © v., 0 .34::'%gtgOISS ' SS 0 , 4-rr 14 , O Str,iBSB *c° —0 Adm Karr tstratur n %lees, 1 time a Week, ati t age tiolieer Auditor's Slotleoi. ........... truneTal Notices ...lob. insertion fir Business notices inserted in the Local Column, of before Marriages and Deaths, EIGHT ORM PER LIVE for each insertion. As an advertising medium tho TELEGRAPH has mo equal, its large circulation, among business :men and families, in city and country, placing It beyond competition. Jilioullantaus. J O 141_18- -;11-04V-8--E-- CORNER OF MARKET ST AND MARKET SQUARE, ITARRIBBVEG, PA, JOSEPH. F. MeGGELA.AN, PEOPRIETOE. (RICENTLY CONDITOM BY WYTALS cov.essa.) This is a First Class Hotel, and located in the central part of the city. It is kept in the best manner, and it patrons will find every accom moclation to be met with in the host houses in the country. se3o-dtf B. T. BABBITT'S Concentrated Condensed 'or Pulverized SOFT SOAP, miIBEE gallons of handsome white SOFT JL SOAP made in five minutes. No grease required. Diascrrioss.—Dissolve one pound of B. T. Bab Uitt'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 White Soft Soap. Ten pounds will make one barrel of soft soap. The soap thus made is an excellent wash for trees, shrubs and plants of all kinds. Just received and for sale by WM. BOCK, Js., & CO., my27] Market st., opposite the Court House. VISITING, WEDDING ) IMITATION, AND AT HOME CARDS. 13 1 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 promptly,at lower prices [bleier° charg ed by the stationers in New York or Philadel phla. For eamples and prices call at sach9tf BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. VkilDOW SHADES of linen, gilt-bordered; itid PAPER BLINDS of an endless vari ety of designs and ornaments ; also, CURTAIN FIXTURES and TASSELS at very low Prises. latll at SOREFFER'S BoOXSTOBE: apB _ HERMETICALLY SEALED. PEACHES, • TOMATM, PINE APPLE, SALMON, OYS'ERES, SPICED OYSTERS, LOBSTER, SARDINES, WU. DOCK. J. & CO. Far sale tag W. T. BISHOP, A',:t I TOBNEY- AT - L °Fla "IE NEXT DOOR TO WYETH'S HALL, ~,,,,.„...,,, 1: Corner of Pine street and Raspberry -- .. .7:72 - : je22 dlrn ''''''' Y `...-, C,rr ... ~.. csprEgs . b .`lte l D .9 0344 0. 1 Pf all grades and at reaeonalie s prig ' 31 . 1 for kai.o by - '1 . . Wt t ,`,.• MK. 4... te CO, CEESE—Ham burg aud , 11 cheese, for Halo by NICHOLS &BO , • *ree ,. jel Cot. Irront a.4ll4larker, . A NEW assortment of Morton's 13nrAtwaed 21. Gold Pecs, in Gold Plated liesk Holdt.7 l, just received at SCHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE, jels . 18 Market street. 9013 N. Vilnalovr's Fresh Orem Conn just received by jeeatf W. DOOR, -& CO. F REN OH and ENGLISH BLACKING, war ranted not only to retain the polish or bul to preserve the leather itself. For sale by 16 WM. DOOR, Jn,, Br. 'rhe Great "American Remedies," KNOWN AS "lIRLMBOLD'S" GENUINE PREPARATIONS, VIZ : "FTELMBOLD EXTRACT "BUCHU," SARSAPARILLA, IMPROVEED ROSE WASH. HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED" COMPOUND FLUID, IXTRACT BUCHU, A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY For Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, AND DROPoICAL SWELLINGS This Medicine increases the power of Diges tion, and excites the ABSORBENTS into heal thy action, by which the WATERY or CAL °EMUS depositions, and all UNNATURAL ENLA.RGERFANIS are reduced, as well as pain and inflammation, and is good for MEN, WO MEN or CHILDREN. $l.OO 9.00 17.00 HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation Early Indiscretion or Abuse. ATTENDED MTH THE rouomna SYMPTOMS : Indisposition to Facer-Dryness of the Skin, tion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakeminess, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Universal Lassitude ofF,ushing of the Body, the Muscular System,Bruptions on the Face, Hot Hands, Pallid Countenance. ` , 5 1 _ Lt . x:4 These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this medicine Mvariably removes, soon follow IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, In one or which the patient may expire. Who can say that they are not frequently followed by those "direful dissases," INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION. co 33 1- E 3, 9 BE X!`B 2 Many are aware of the cause of their suffer ings, but none will confess: The records of the Itegme Asylums and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion. - Xrai TYE CONSTITUTION, ONCE AFFECTED WITH ORGANIC W.EARNEBB, Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which Heimbold's Ex tract Bachu invariably does. Atrial will con vince the most skeptical. FE MA LES—FEMALES—FEMALES, OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, _MARRIED, OR X 37 1-50 CONTEMPLATING MARRLIGE, In many affections peculiar to temaies the Extract Buchu is unequalled, by, any other remedy, as in Chlofosis or Retention,, IrrEgu larity, Painfulness, or suppression of the' cus tomary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrous state of the Uterus, Leucorrhea or. Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation or in .the , , ;, • iffiNiflCLß aTLAVICTI3V- , can ' --- SHOULD HE WITHOUT IT. Take no Balsam,lllercury,or Unpleasant Medi cine for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases. _ _ LIEMBOIAYS EXTRACT BUCHU, 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, Bo frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling Poisonous, Diseased, and Wornout Matter. Thousands upon thousands who have been the victims of quacks, and who have paid heavy fees to be oared in , a short time, have found' they were decatied, 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 atter marriage. Use FIEfiItLBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCELU 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. RKJ.MROLD'S EXTRACT BUCEIU is the Great Diuretic, and it is certain to have the desired effect in all, Diseases for which it is recommended. Blood—Blood—Blood. Helmbuld's Highly Concentrated Compound ELI)ID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA SYPHILIS. This is an affec tion of, the Blood, and attaclisi ftlie Sexual Or gans, tinings 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 class of complaints, its Blood-Purifying Properties are preserved to a greater extent than any other preparation of Sarsaparilla. i T,MBOLD'S ROSE WARE. 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 diseases as recommended. Evidence of the most re sponsible and reliable character will accompany the medicines. CERTIFICATES OF CUREEO from eight to twenty years standing, with names known to Science and Fame.. For Medical Properties of Bach a, see Dispensary of the United States. Seei Professor DEWEE'S valuable works on the 'Practice of Physic. See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PHY— SICS., Philadelphia. See.remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM McDOWELL, a celebrated Physician and member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the transactions of the _Kings and Queen's Journal. See Medico- Cirurgical Rev:ew, 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 bottle, Or, six for $5 00. Improved Rose Wash, 50 cents per bottle, or six for $2 50, or halt a dozen each for $l2 00, which will be suf ficient to, care the most obstinate cases, if direc tions are adhered to. Delivered to any address, z.ecurely packed from observation. Describe symptoms in all communications. Cures guar anteed. Advice gratis.: AFFIDAVIT.. er prime ~7 Personally appeared before me an Alderman of the city of Philadelphia H. T. Helmbold, who, being duly swum, doth say, his prepare td.:•ais contain to narcotic, no mercury, or other injik -ious drugs, and are purely vegetable. H. T. HELMBOLD. swor „ , knd subscribed before me, this 28d day of November. 1854. WM. P. HIBBARD, Aldorman, Ninth street ab. Race, Phika. mdria,lettero for information in confidence. . _ EIELMBOLD, Oherniiit. Depot 16.1 Eonth 19th street, Wow Chestnut; Mode Vida. (wally New abrertisemento. FOR WEAKNESSES HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDA. EVENING, JULY 17, 1863. gly td¢graph. From oar Morning Edition THE NEW YORK RIOTS. CAPTURE OF ANDREWS, THE LEADER OF THE MOB. HE IS SENT TO FORT LAFAYETTE. Continued Destruction of Property SEVERAL MORE NEGROES MURDERED Renewed Disturbances at Staten Island. Capture of 5,000 Cavalry Sabres and .100, Muskets from the Rioters. Outbreak on Twenty-Eighth Street, The Mob Driven off by the Military Arrival of a Michigan Regiment at the Seem) of Action. —.— The New York Seventh in Service at st °lna NEW Yomr, July 16-8 P. id The gratifying news of the arrest of Andrew, the villainous harder of the rioters is announc ed. He has ben sent to Fort Latayette. The arrest took place in a house of ill fame in Eleventh street, where he and his consort, a black woman farmed Wilson i wore rotated. Ho is said to belong to a first family of Virginia, and had on his person some $4OO in rebel money. . Some frame housed On 26th street were burned futhe mob early tut inorniug, the owners re• sing to subssL them. The firemen rallied and saved the lives of eeveral negyoes and drove off rioters. There is no truth in the reported burning or the factories at Newark. The Eventvg Post says that early this morning the rioters un Staten Mend burned the depot and Water stations, and afterward attacked and burned the negro shanties, kildng two negroes Many people have left the Island, including many promising citizens, whose liven had been threatened. Gold is now qucted $1 25. • 'Five thousand cavalry sabres and one hun dred muskets have been taken in a house on Stanton street. Two negroes were killed atlj.krown 24 , East rly!er k ie* rdetiAritt lismiteM. t ? i --- 41:Viftitalkingion with the 152 d ijuiv York Volunteers'. Brigadier General Leede Las been appointed commandant of the military in this city. 7 P. at.—The mob appears to have got the best of the military on Second Avenue, and drove the latter into a foundry in 28th street near the First Avenue. More force has been sent them with artillery. The details of this affair are as follows: Jack son's foundry at 28th street and Seward'e foundry at 17th street, were .threatened by the mob toffs morning. A detachment of fifty 'ot the 65th N. Y. Militia under Col. Behead and two howitzers of the 9th militia were sent to the scene. The mob came out of their haunts armed with muskets and carbines, yelling fu riously. At first the troops took no, notice of this and leaving a detachment with: ode - howitzer at Seward's establishment, marched to First ave nue. Here a body of roughs fired on them and Adam Schwend, one of the soldiers, was slightly wounded. The troops wheeled luto line and placed a piece in position, but no fur ther hostility was attempted.- Atter a short halt, the troops proceeded to Jackson's foundry, burst , open the doors and entered. The mob fired on them occasionally Which the soldiers returned with galling fire, and several of the mob were wounded. Tue howitzer was placed in position, commanding the streets, and matters remained quiet for an hour or two. • A,boat 2 o'clr,ck, reinforcements arrived, and the mob fired on them without effect. The soldiers took aim but were restrained by their officers. • General Brown ordered Jackson's foundry to be defended at all hazards. Col. Leffert's reported his command, the 7th regiment, to Gen. Brown this afternoon, and was ordered to take. command of the district between Seventh and Sixty-fifth streets, from First avenue to East river, and take all means to suppress all mobs and riots. All quiet in Harlem and Yorkville during he day. enators Bradley and`Connelly requested the withdrawal of troops from the First ward, which was refused by Commissioner Acton. The Rebel Raid Into Pennsylvani a LEE'S LOSSES , 42,500 • BALTIMORB, July 16. Surgeon General Etoward, of the United States Army, arrived at Baltimore this morn lag, and had an interview with Major General Schenck. Upon unquestionable authority he reports the following cosnalities of Gen. Lee . ' army, at Gettysburg : Left behind 11,000 wounded, 8,000 wounded taken away by him, 4,600 buried by the Federate, and 17 BCO taken prisoners ; captured at Falling Waters, of G6n. Pettigru's command, 1,000 prisoners and 4,000 killed and wonnded—makiug an aggregate of 42 600 of Lee's army. • General Howard reports further 'that only six rebel surgeons were left behind at Gettys burg, and with one or two exceptions, mani fested utmost indifference as to the condition of theif wounded, nor did they leive any medical stores on the field. This fact should be con= trained with the battle at Ohancelloreville, where Lee received medical store= and Surgeons from the Faders's, who'took good care of their wounded. . ' . MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Naw YOEB. July 16 Flour dull, 4,600 bbls. 'sold at $4@.,4 60 for . Sista, 46 60®5 80 for Ohio, and go 90®6 80 fAI - r Southern. Wheat' declined 20., sales of 20,000 bushels at $1 .03(§,1 22 for Chimp. spring,.sl 16@11 25 for kiiiwaukee Club. Con dully,- 21,000 bushels sold at 65®651c. Pro visions dull. Whiskey dull at 450. IMPORTANT FROM RICHMOND EXTRACTS FROM PAPERS TO TIIE 11111 WAILING OVER GREAT DISASTERS THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON The Defeat of Leo Aolcnowledged. THE FALL OF VICKSBURG, &C We are indebted to Col. Ludlow, of Gan. Dia'a :tall, for copies of Richmond papers from the th to the 14th instant, embracing the Dispzteh, hguirer and Whig, from which we select much mportant intelligence, showing that rebel stock as down in that city at the latest dates. THE ATTACK ON CHABLE3TON GREAT DISASTERS ACKNOWLEDGED. The Richmond inquirer, of the 14th, in an itorial, sayer "The full of Vicksburg, the retreat of Bragg, the repulse of Lee, and the advance on Charles ton, are all serious disasters, the most serious that have attended our arms since the cern encement of the war." The defeat of Johnston 'by Sherman had not been heard from at that time. The attack on Charleston; it will be observed, is regarded as a disaster in advance. No one in Ohatlesion or Richmond, since the previous attack, has had any hope or thought of being able to hold Charleitton against the Monitors so soon as they were loitne_hands of a v.gorous Admiral. Hence . Atte_ mere attack is regarded as a disaster to _ Cantata - ma, June 10.—The attack here has conituenced. There are four irou-clads off the Wiry use at the mouth of Steno river, and one in that river. There are terty-three other ves sels off the tuber. . There woe heavy firing from 5 o'clock A. si., for t:wo hours; our Morris Island batterhs re plying.. Troops are landing at Grin:3We. An iron-clad and a, gunboat have gone up Sioux river to attack Fort Pemberton.; CIIAIILESTOS, Jnlyll.—The attacked in loice natterL Wagner at daylight. this 'morn ing, but were quickly repulsed. quiet'on. James Island. THE DEFEAT OF LEE. AVENDWEEDGMENT Or DEFEAT The Richmond papers conceal thrir great die tress uuder a bold front. The Irh43 of the 9th says luteliigrrice from Gen. Lee falls short of the promise of the dispatches published yesterday, and will prove a; grievous disappointment , 10 tke high wronght hopealif Suj er. ral(a . tp cammAy : at Ticirataug;:at imatts.4 that true greatness is revealed in its noblestat• - tributes ; and we must resolve that, come what May, the cause shall never go down, nor lack coura,2eous hearts or stout aims enough to bear it on to a glorious triumph. The Dispatch, inAlluding to the fate of Lee's army, says : a The telegraphs which have undertaken to give us the operations of Lee's army have been so inconsistent:that We are not yet prepared to make a reliable sketch. We expect fu. ther news before going 'to press, which we suppose will be more definite and accurate, as time enough has now elapsed to allow iscertained milk to take the place, of first -reports: some of the wounded participants in the Gettysburg battles have arrived her 6; but their observa tions were confined to their own part Of the field, and they add but little to our information. They represent the fighting to hate been 'very severe, and sangifidary, but that we steadily drove the enemy. for about five adios beyond Gettysburg, where we stormed some fortified eminences, but were unable to hold themr Gen. Lee determined to fall back to Hagers town, where, we understand he bad accumula• ted stores, ammunition, &c. The enemy, find ing he had marched, followed the next morn ing. This is, we believe, - the simple truth of his "route" and "Hight," and the vigoron' "pursuit" of the victorons Fedeirds. Our best information represents General Ile as perfectly secure at Hagerstown, with his gallant atm around him, and ready to strike out as occa sion iuvite , . We presume• the necessities of taking care of the numerous prisoners he had captured, and getting them safely into Virginia, had something to do withhis march to Hagers town. Lincoln had recently issued an order forbidding his captured soldiers from giving their parole, and hence they refused to be dis missed in that way. We hope they will be allowed the full benefit of their tuaich to Rich mond. As to , the casualties in Lee's army, we are without further positive information, and we forbear to publish mere reports in a matter of such tenderness. • THE FALL OF VICKSBURG. WAILING OF TUB ÜBFI. PAPERS. The Richmond Whig of the 9th has several articles oa the fall of Vicksburg, from which we make a few extracts:. What-is most to be feared as the butuediate result of the fall of Vicksburg, is the a:nivev sion of the great army under Grant from a sti tionary into a moving force. From its organi futon, almost, it has been confined to thework of taking that city. It is now free to operate elsewhere. This is the evil against which the government is now called to make the most energetic preparation. It is not difficult to imagine in what direction Grant will move, nor to estimate the effect of BO powerful ad army coming upon the field, with no cornea pending accession on our, side. This is the danger that presents the must serious ground: for alarm. It would be-blindness not to.see it end imbecility not to put forth the most stren uous exertions to guard- against it. We can °WY pray that those to whom the management of affairs is entrusted may be equal to theorists The Whig says that the following official dispatches was received at the War Department on Tuesday night. Jet Mum, July 7. Hon, J. A. S:rielon Secretary of War•: Vicksburg capitulaied on the 4th inst. The garrison was paroled, and are to be re turned to uur lines, the officers retaining their Bide arms and personal baggage. • Tim inteiligeuce was brought by an officer .:ho left the place on bundav 'the 6th. J. E. JOHNSTON General. [&om the Sentinel, Julylo.] , • JAcgsozi, July 7 .—V icksburg' has fallen - . It was sitrrendered on the Trimming. of the 4th the men being in &starving condition and com pletely worn out with excessive fatigue. The terms of capitulation were that the officers should be allowed their side arms, horses and all their private property. They and the men were paroled, and immediately allowed to march out with all their colors. Immediately att..f.r the surrender Gen. Grant sent a boat load of suppliFs to the famished garrison. Some of the officers have arrived here. JACKSON, July 7.—Bat little more is known of the fall of Vicksburg. Officers who have come out say that hal Gen. Johnston reached there twelve days sooner he could not have re lieved the garrison; as they could not muster over 7,000 men for duty. Many of the citizens were leaving with their families, negroes, stock, &c. GRANT MARCHING ON JACKSON JACKSON, July B.—Col. Montgomery, Aid to Gen. Pemberton, with 200 mounted men arriv ed here to-day. - pen. Grant sent ten thousand men back, and about the same number to attack Gen. Pao.% Grant's force was near one hundred thousand. He commands in person the forc.s which are marching On Jackson. J . /Lenses, July 8. -Everything hare is in the wildeit state of excitement. Citizens are flyb.g in every direction, and the streets are tilled with stock, Degrees, etc. Families are leaving on ox-carts and every other species of convey slice. There was a terrible storm here last night, with very heavy rains. lthtmens living beyond Clinton report that the enemy are burning every dwelling they pass. A fight is hourly expected here. [From the Dispatch, Tuly 11.] JAcKsoa, July 9.-4 rt. as --The enemy are still advancing slowly, shelling our cavalry. They are now within four miles of our 'mks. there will probably be no engagement before morning, JACKS it, July 9.-9 A. K —A regular artillery dpel has been g ing on tor the past hour, three niiies off. Tue Yankees are moving up slowly and steadily. Warm work is lodked for at day light. JaorcsoN, July, 10 —8:30 lid M.—The attack has begun. Our batteries 'opened on them finely. The enemy is evidently in heavy fOtCd. JACKSON, July 10 —ll-avy infantry and ar tillery skirmishing is going on. The enemy is shelling the oily, and has killed several soldier's and citizens. No general engagement has taken place yet. Our troops are in excellent spirits—, every man' at his post. JAmcsox, July 10.—The heavy Fkirmishiug 00111.1111.1613 on the Clinton road. The enemy is slowly working around onr left. The attack may yet become general beforemorning, though their troupe are still pressing forward. But few men have been lost on our tide yet. The enemy must be suffering for water, as all the cisterns and pones have been destroyed. The thermometer indicates •92.. degrees. "JACKSON, Jely 11-11,r egemy, are lili.sammintrittartg-otteurr3ght to reach Pearl l n the centre, and burned the houses occupied ,j 7 their anarpshuuters. uk ' o'clocktlffsmorni m ng L rr'lifW ilerfiMil : au left, and at BA. kt. rained shell upon the clry. The enemy made a charge and. were re ,pulsed, and are now moving around our right. Scouts report that Burnside is crossing at d song's Ferry, with two divisions. Cul. Withers, an old citizen, was killed by a shell. DISPATCHES TO THE ItICHMOND PRESS. OPNERAL LEE'S ABUT AT HACIRSTOWN—FIGHT PROGBJCSSING The following unofficial dispatch from the telegraphic superintendent at Martinsburg, was received, at the Wat Deortment, last night : MASINNIMOBG, July 8,.188,3. to Lion. T. A. Seddon Secretary of War: • From all the reports, we gained a decided and telling advantage over the enemy at Gettysburg,. on, Wednesday and Thursday. On Friday we charged his works and took them, but were unable to heed them, and ieli back towards Hagerstown. There has been bat little fighting since then. So far the victory is on our side. We'ean now heir cannonading, and the ,re port is that a` fightis now going on at Hagers town. Everything is so indefinite that it is impossibie to form a correct idea of the fight. Four thousand prisoners are now at Williams port, on their way to Richmond. Many of these who were slightly wounded were paroled to-day. _ _ LATEST MARTINSBURG, July B.—Large numbers of prisoners are on the road to Richmond. Skir misning is going on at Hagerstown, and a con adorable fight took place at Boonsboro. The Baltimore Gazette, of the 6th, says Meade is wounded. The same paper says that Grant ie retreating from Vicksburg. Banks, from New Orleans, calls for reinforcements. Louisiana is lost to the Yankees. [From the Dispakh, July 11.3 ALL QUIET. AT IiAGERSTOWN. MARTINSBURG, July 9.:—Our army is at Ha gerstown. All quiet there to-day. A.cavalry skirmish took place yesterday. There is no in formation of the whereabouts of the Yankee army. IdAryland Hethts have been reoccupied by a small force of the enemy. An ordnance train has jest passed on the way to Gneral Lee, who is waiting for it. lidsurmssirsa, July 9.—A heavy cavalry fight Occurred across the river yesterday. We drove the enemy seven miles, atpturins a number of prisoners. The army is quiet at Hagerstown. [From the Whig, Tuly 9.] SUCCESSES 05 GEN& LORING - AND TAYLOR. JACISPAN, July 7.—Ga n. Loring attacked Oaterhaut yesterday near Edward's Depot, and after three hours hard fighting drove him across the river. Our lo,s is reported heavy Tire enemy's lois not known. An officer from the vicinity of Port Hudson says Dck Tayl r crossed the Mitsissippi 'iver under cover of our runs, laEt S.turday.. He and Gordon attacked Banks and routed him With heavy loss. They tre marching to reinforce Johnston. Nothing tarther in regard to the fall of Vicksburg. [From the Sentinel, July 10 ] BATTLE BEAU LAYS PROVIDENOB. NA.TCHEZ, July 6.—The Courier says that a etter from a member of the Conner Ilittery, :sated last week, near Lake providence, La.. reports that a battle had just occurred, in which the enemy were severely punished, with die loss of 1,600 prisoners. The Conner Bit wry came oat of toe fight without , less. FROH NORTH CAROLINA yozza RALosas IN NORTH CAROLINA. [From the Whig, July. 9.] • Goioneouo, N. C., July 7.—The Yankee raiders got horse safely. A large force of Yap tees, estimated at 6,000, came out as far as Crenton, to secure or cover their retreat. Gen. Martin, sent a farce to intercept them at Free- PRICE ONE CENT. bridge, where be found the Yankees posted in force. We drove in the Yankee pickets, but finding the raiders coming up in the rear, fell back after an animated artillery skirmish. Our men behaved gallantly. No casualties reported on our side. Freebridge is over the Trent river, ten miles southwest of Trenton, and twelve southeast of Kinston. - NOBTA CAROLINA LEOIBrATURF Barman, N. C , July 7.—The Legislature passed the militia law to-day. It calls out men between the ages of 18 and 50 years for home defence, to serve for three months. [From the Sentinel, July 10.] GAMS AGAIN RUNNING OVER THE WILMINGTON ROAD. Gomm - 80% July 6 —Col. Fremont, Superin tendent of the Wilmington and Weldon rail road is just in from Magnolia. Only one quar ter of a mile of the track was torn up, which has been relaid and the cars are passing regu larly. Whereabouts of the raiders unknown. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS [From the Whig, July 9 ] BUOAR. Vicksburg has fallen, and, of course, the price of sugar has risen. Most of the large holders have withdrawn their stocks from market fur the present, but there have been sales of small lots, at an advance nf 40®50 cents per pound. The market being "uneettled" an accurate quotation cannot be given, but the range of $1 70®2 per pound wiii indicate the nominal rates. Molasses, we suppose, will go up to mean whisky figures. Candy and other "goodies" requiring an admixture of sugar will undergo a • correspoad tog advance, ano tne re sult will ne that many housekeepers who now take enear in their rye (e ff e we meat) will have to dispense with the article, and be con tent with the *wetness which the sniffling countenances of their better haves are tuolti cally presumed to mintster. sugar has gone up, but it may come down. [From the Dispatch • July 9.] A93AS9LNATION. On Thursday nigh char Powhatan Station, ca the Richmond and Danville R Alma i, while Mr. Joseph Williams, a resp,cteble farmer, was sitting at his suppkr, a shot Was firrd through the window at him; the ball L.cnctrating his back and causing his instant. death. The bell paused entirely through his body and Lruke some of the crockery on the table. His barn was burnt two or three weeks ego, and it is supposoi that the same person who committed that act followed the crime by the murder of the owner. THE 1 1 11t8T . VIRGINLL /tfiGIMV4T Among the losses in the Ist Virginia regi ment, of kchttiond, at Gettysburg, were Col. Williams, killed, %nd Lieutenant Reeve wound ed. The regiment is now under the o mmand uf,.a..lkutenanr, every ranking officer having been killed or wounded. CAPTURE OP A YANKEE GUNBOAT. KINSTON, N. 8 , June 24.—The gunboat Seep. the Union colors. (iiinfoMi a l ll l4...W set t her until night. Major Anderson Chaffin and the lett wing of the 6th Georgia regiment then made a gallant charge and took her. She proved to be an iron craft and is a valua ble acquisition to Uncle Jeff. No one hurt on our side exoept Major Chaffin and his wound is slight. He was lett 0..11 board of the Keokuk. I have not heard whethe there was any damage dune on board, yet the land forces have fallen back to Newborn. a:respondence of the Augusta Chronicle and Sen tinel. The Victory at Port Hudson, 7,000 Prisoners, 60 Guns, and 10,000 Small Arms Captured, A bearer of despatches from General Grant confirms the occupation of Port Hudson by General Banks. Onr troops took pokkession on the 9rhinst. The entire garrison, consistirg of 7 000 men, was eapturtd. Also 35 field pieets, 25 siege gnus atd 10.000 stand of small arms. We hive Major General Gardner, Bcigadier Beale and Colonels Stedman, Mills Smith and two others, whose names are uuknown. The latest accounts say that General Sher man was still pursuing General Johnston, but that the 'sagacious rebel bad kept out of his way. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. ==:l SOUTHERN NEWS FORTRESS Morutoz, July 15. The flag of truce steamer New York, arrived from City Point at eight o'clock last evening, and proceeded immediately to Annapolis, hav ing upwards of 1,800 pritoners of war, in charge of Major Mulford. The Richmond Sentinel of July 13th says : YOVS➢sIYT3 ON TOM TILILES RIVER Two Yankee iron clads, three wooden gun boats and five transports are advancing up the James river, and have got as far as Brandon, below City Point. ABILIVAI. Or PRISONERS, ITO. On Saturday fifty-one Yankee prisoners we e received at Libby Prison from Staunton. Among them are Lieut. Gil. C. A. Holton and Capt. S. March, of the 6th Maryland regiment, and Lieut. W. Christopher, of thc 2nd Virginia cavalry. There was a notable arrest on Saturday in the person of Brigadier Gene* Neil Dow, of Maine t a w tame, mow. d near Port Unison, on the 30th of June. He was turni6hed quarters at the Libby, where he will probably remain for some time. TO BE BAZWUID Au order was issued testerday transferring from Castle Thunder to Libby Prison all these •persons who Muse to take up arms. The ob ject is to place these miscreants in their proper Aompany, with whom they will await transpor tation by flag of truce to their proper country. HAMS--Exobsior Hams, in large and small quanttties, which we are able toaell lower than any store in town. Call and mamma. • • NICHOLS & BOWMAN, e 8 Corner Front and Market Sts. LAMES! Yon know whore you *n get tine N o te Paper, Faivelppee, illeitieg and Wed ding Oa& ape, At EK332O.IKIVEI BOOSSTOBE. CMRO, July 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers