fHE TELEGRAPB
rilgulaJED Fiala DAY,
Hy CIFOROE BERGNER.
........... ~..................
IF-I"ls.—"S''ved toluetZeribers In the
Tie oies Tstiessre
s . 6"yearly subscribers will
, t 6 cents eel, s" ,
01) fl ..
An laritUie
et,ro ~1: : I !.' D z4:IIAVICKIT 151.1051 AM
" 11 %% . ~,.... 1,0 peijinhed twice a Week &Vier
11 , 1111 ,',7' . 1 - , - 4 '1,, ,, iu re and woelily anriu4 the
0 2'B-4''''' —:"" .r.vrEar;d furl:1101rd 03 subscriber,. at
ro...,thier tv Ilft.,:i 1 v _
CO 110STilit l'.. 1. r• ;.,
)per
_ mi.weeor..ol
120
~ririe tuba . IA ~ rsc
..12 On
11. b li It
. „22 00
IwePIY 1, , r, Weekly ........ ... ••... 100
ul'F'Dlu'e'LOW OF ritIFSPAVIRS.
N gabeeribere order the discontinuaocLeefd t t h h e e i m r n u ewi t i n i
lavers, the uubilesl,l,eidmay continue to
'l47;:iawacrne'r't:oegalect or retiree to take their newspa
(. - ITOUI the ace to which they are directed, they ave
re,i,.ossittle
it
they have settled the bills end ordered
' ' ffitinfied ' --...wwwwwwmillill"....
alistellautons
FitFAG-Iff REDUCED I
HOWARD & HOPE
EXPRESS CO.'S
MORT QUM ROUTE
'l l O AND FROM
NEW YORK.
Goods Ordered in the
Morning Returned
the same Night•
Leave New York at F. V., by the Fact
'Moog)) Exprow Train, arriving in Harrisburg
111
WITHOUT ORANGE OF OLES.
Order Ooode marked
via ROPE EXPRESS CO.,
Genera] Office, 162 Broadway. Now York
For further infurination enquire of
GEO. BERGNER, Agent.
HARMITIRO, Aug. 1861.•dtf
BI6TINA ROOFING
MANUFACTURED BY THE
UNITED STATES BIOTINA ROOFING CO,
NO. 9 GORE BLOCK,
Comer Green and Pitts Streets, Boston, Mass.
IPIIIE Portable Roofing is the only article
t tiered to the public, which in reedy prepared
to 1:r the root without any nnieblo. , operation. It Is
Ilskt, handsome and easily applied, and - an no ea rely
ant e ply tranroorted to any part of thu world. It
iri.l nm l slut or diFeolor Water runirng over, or lying on
a, and to iu all reaps In a very oesirablo article. Ira
lioeonageting propertiee adin ttl elpeclally to covering
ulaolltallOrit sof caroms kinds, ant. It is confidently of
fered to she public af.er a toot of four yearn to all traria.
fiknoi rl mato Mitt ipm At 4 Lure, far covert -e an kinds of
cme. 1141 nr pitched together Wan rani, &muting, ' no
I; bet awl, and der.. Ayouta Mauled, to w hom
ora l indoocn,e v.. are offered Send for sample, circu
lar , whtkperjeatta, 4,, „J„ Itt lel /0 tkO,
apr•24:d3m No. 9 Gore' Bract -- eo ate n
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
305 & 387 BROADWAY,
CORYIR OF FRANKLIN STRUT,
NEW YORK,
F I iti firet•clase house—the moat quiet,
. i,omel.ke, and pleasant hotel in the city—offers
indiwkweilt. to thosa visiting N s.W YORK for
I , ,Hures or pleasure. It is central to Ito location, sad
Ail .10 the
EUROPEAN PLAN,
In connection with •
TAYLOR'S SALOON,
sL tefroshmente can be had at all hours, or served
.I , sr own rooms, ch tries are moderate, the
amid Attendance of the first order—baths, and all
uirri convenience attached. madam
_ _
COAL! POWDER!!
COAL REDUCED 1 1 1
cobnideratiOTl of the hard times, and
s , Jlooluqvely FOR CAM, I have reduced the
Cade telbrwa
Ve:loy Broken @ 22 90 per ton
Large Egg " 290 "
' Small egg " 290 "
" stove " 290 "
Nut I/ 225
xebarrn ti •• go II
iirtidrq II 290 40 16
coLtl aelivorod by the VATLVI Wren Cheril,•iii
~g h,tl at the purchasers door, and if 10 tells
erg rr to i•ouxo+, the Coal wild be rorfeued.
Ail Coal ci the beet guniiLy Wiled, delivered tree front
all !mamma.
5eC001,,01,1 In gamins, at the WANT WHOLIMALIN
Otis
A ir . " 101 ihiroas Votoliratuti Powder, a large supply
ys on h itol, al banotteturora prices.
era lark lot of toterot baled Hey for sale.
JAmJC9It. WHEMER.
DENTISTRY.
n. GEO. W. S fINE, graduate of the
HultimGro Colt ,7e of Denial Surgery, having per.
etfi lecatr,l in the coy of Ilarrleburg and taken the
• lorek.rii• mooted by Pr. Gorge's, on Third aired
oieen Market and Wuhan, reepreirully inform hie
niel the public iu general, that hole p reptred le
pir.,rm all upirolous la the Dental proreatioe, either
all
mei:finical. ton mantl that shall not be
b.,eti by toberotors MUM". Or imy other city. Hie
ob., of itoerling OrtillObil Vieth to upon the latest Dm^
Pr~cediieiruhtic principle
1. , th, troth , oim to a lull set, mounted on floe Gold,
'Llrir, Plata i titan s or the Vulcanite . Hato,
gnat pleasure in recommending the above gen
tto ail my former friends of Harrisburg and. Nit•
Y, ano fed
ai nontideui that he Will perform nil op icipiniflc mintier, from my knowledge of era-
hhi
finy3dcri 8, GOKilitti.ll. D. B.
DAN'L. A. MIIENCH, AGENT.
i iF the Old Wallower Line respectfully
. / lutoriui the puhlin that tile Old Dell, 'transports.
t ~o Line, (the on y Wallow , r 14110 now in oxist.nce le
ihi, Lay,ll. Hin auccesgful opinaiou, and prepared 1,0
c;tr;y I rtiat as low at coy ether individual line intwecti
i.o.oidelpidi, tiorrisourg, : , uubury, Lewisbur Wil-
Intrus t ori, J..raey tqloro, Lock Harm cud all other pointil
on ibe Northu.n , mud, Philadelphia arm fine arid Wll
- nod kiruita ailroads.
DANL. A. MIIHNOR, Agent.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Goode sent to the Warn 11,11180 Of Weirs. Peacook,
Z-Il ft oiorlimart Not to% and SLO Market streee above
i. oitb, Philadelphia, by 4 o'clock, P. X , will ittit" 11
Harrisburg, ready for delivery next tuo . rnleg.
, orae•riirnyl
--__
J 0 R NREatovED.
13. SMITH
r_rAs rernoved his Boot and Shoe Store
4.1. from the corner of Second and Walnut, Waal to
IVO. 108 MARKET STEET )
, tt dour t, , Um nes Agriculture Stare, where he intends
to q,epall kiuds of Boots st.d Shoes, Gahm, fie., and a
ts/Km,: sto .k oi Trunk; and everything in his line of bu
d..,, ; Old will be thankful to reCBile the patronage of
11 s ola customers sod the nubile in general at hie new
Ma's or ha,inpa,
short bore.ce•
b. et etyie sod by superior Workmen. RePatrink
[ 'done it
apr2ddl
JOHN B. SHITH.
---______ _
TURlil.StiPßUNice article, just
rennved for sale low b
tem
2:101.1018 di BOWMAN,
' Corner Front & Market etrei7ft,
p, UN BELA. Uk.l6 , Sue Umbrellas au Para.
S ewe. Price s too per oeot lower than nbewhnue. :
oxraoaarrt slicTitS_
awe Next Scotto ittellexpletititi 'weak.
. .
. , ,
. . .. .
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- . .- _4:0, - -. oc,-A,,,,,,;,:::::: -- --t. ji .:.7- :,..i •L , 4
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VOL xvm
i~icDical;
DR. JOHNSON
33 EL XATIMUCO"R3EI
LOU'
Ur AS discovered the most certain, speedy
4 XI and entreat remedy hr the World for
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.'
RILIfI Mal TO TWEVII TRAM
No Mercury . or Noxious Drugs.
A Cure Warranted, or no Charge, in from one
Two Days.
Wea of ck erLienba, Strictures, Allbetione
kJ*
of the it alheys der Involuntary Involuntary discharges, Ins
potene,y, general ty, Nervolumeas, Dyspepsy, Lan
e nor, Losirrpirliti, nfusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the
Heart Timidity, Trembling', Dimness of Sight or (Ad&
nets, ISSN** of the. Head, Throat, Nose or Mil affec
tions of the Liver; Loa" 13tentach or Bowels—those ter
rible diaisrdera miming from the Solitary Habits of Youth
—these Moan idid solitary pratt`caa more fatidio their
"Milne than thstiongnf Frees to the Mariners of Dlys
sis, blighting their meet= brilliant hopes or anticipations,
rendering marriage, am., Impossible.
Young Men
lbspectally, wbo have become the ;victims of Solitary
Vies, thaLdreadtal and destrucUve habit which annual
ly sweeps, to an undurely grave thouraniLs .of Young
Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant inielle.t.
who might othentimi have entranced lhtoolog Senates
with the ihianders of eloquence or waked to eostaty the
living lyre, may call with Poll confidence. ,
Married Famous, or Pourig Men oontemplaUng mar
riage, bete g.. Ware ot r,hyidoed weakneni, organic debili
ty, tiefbrinttles, AO., speedily oared.
Be arturplame himself under the care of Dr. J. may
religiously caned. in bla boner as a gentleman, and coq_
!Meetly rely upon his skill as a Physician.
Organic% Wea,,U,ess
LutmedlatEly eared, and full vigor &stored.
This disarming affeetion-vwhich renders Ile misers.:
hie and martlsge inipeasible—is the penalty paid by the
victims lir koproper Indulgences. liountpersonelare too
apt to commit means from not being aware, of the
d r awn' seesegrenom that may ensue. .New, who that
undershuntithesubleot will pretend to deny that the pew
er of procrviatioe is lost sooner .y those falling into im
proper habits than by the prudent? Besides being do
prioOd the pleasures of healthy ollispring„ the meet [se
rious add destructive symptoms to both body and' mind
arise The argam becomes deranged, the Physical and
Mental Funitions Weakened., Loss of Procreative Power,
Hallow Irratibililly, Dyspepsia, PO:Station or the Heart,
ram/roos t Deblilly, a Wasting of pao
From% ;I:kinsWeption,-DeOsy and Deatb.• •
Office, .11h. 7 South Frederick Street.
Left band eidegobigplonßaltimore attoot,.a tow door.
'rem theehmar. •Fsettbl-to et:Sartre inns and number.
Lettere must be paid and ,Oontititi stamp . the Doc
tor's Diplomas hang in b b ofßelg
A Cure Warranted in Two Days.
ifertlini or Reluleous Drug:,
Dr. Johnson,
Member of the Royal College of: Burgeons, London, Grad
ode frOW Oue of the moot °Wont Colleges In the :United
hung, sad the greater. in t o whose mann IKten spent
In the hospitals cif Louden, earls, Philatelphle and 'else
where, hat effected some of the most astonishing nurse
that were ever tumult; many : troubled .with ringing in
the bead and MPS when asleep, great nervousmeas, being
alarmed at sada& gongs," tobahfulness, with frequent
blushing, attend a otuetimes with derangement of mind
Iff. , f (I Cu Imm tely,
pO
Dr. J. addresses ell those who liveimuredthiiiielitie
by improper indulgens and solitary habits, which ruin
both body and mind, unfitting them tbr either Madness,
study, society or rand:pa
Then are some of the sad and melancholy abate pro
dund by early habits of youth. viz: Wettings of the
Dash and Limbs, Pales in the Head, 'Dimness Of Sight,
Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the beart, Dp
popsy Nervous terabit ty, Mingement of the Digestive
Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption,
Marius.—The fgaithl Wags on the mind are mai
to be dreaded—Loss of Memory', Confoton of IdeasDa
preselect of Spirits, gird Forbodlnp, Avers'on to Saitety,
Self Detre*, Love of aptitude, Dinklity, go., are some of
the evils produced.
Tommie of pinions or all ages Gan now judge what
Is the cause den* , detaining health, losing their, vigor,
becoming'weak, pale, nervous and emadated; having a
singular appearance aoont the eyes, cough and symptoms
of sonanmptkm.
Young Men
Who have injured themselves by, a certain practice In- ,
dulged in when alone, a habit frequently leirned from
evil owning, Drat school, the abets of which are
nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured renders
marriage impossible, and destnys both . mind, and body.
should apply immediately.
Whets pity that a young Ruin, the hops of big coun
try, the darling` of his parents, should be snatched from
all prospects sad enjoyments of Inc, by the: consequence
of deviating from the path of nature and indulging la a
certain secret habit. Such persona limn . , before contem
plating
Marriage,
reflect theta sound mind and body arelluil most neces
sary requisites to promote connubial bappinels. Indeed,
without these, the journey through life brotrines a weary
pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkens- to the view ;
the mind:becomes shadowed w ith despair and Ailed with
the melancholly roe orbs that the happiness of another
becomes blighted with our own.
Disease of Imprudence.
When the ailigulded and Imprudent votary of pleasure
hada that he has imbibed the seeds of this painful dis
ease, it too open bapeus that an ill-timed sense of shame
or dread of discovery, deters him from applying to those
who, dram Mottles and respectability, can alone be-
Mend him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms on
this borr d disease make their appearance, such as
ul
cerated sore throat, diseased nog°, 1100thrnal pains In
the head and limbs, distend" of eight, deafness, nodes on
the shin boner and arms, blotches on the had, face and
extremities, progressing with frightful rapidity, tll at
hat the notate in the mouth or the bones of the nose fall
ln, and the Victim of this ineftil disease become a horrid
object of commiseration, till death puts a period to his
dreadful sufferings, by sending him to "that Undiscov
vered Country from whence no traveler returns."
it m r saclanchony fad that thousands fall victims to
this terrible disease. owing teethe unektlfultnesei of igno
rant pretenders, who by the use of that Danny Poison,
Motto% redo thaeownitution and make the residue o
life ormerable-
Strangers.
Trust not your lives, or health, to the care of the many
Unlearned and Worthies Pretenders, destitute of know
ledge name or character , who copy Dr. Johnion's advs.
veraemente, or style Seminars in the newspapers,
regularly lidutated'Physlciens incapable or Curing, they
keep you trifling month after moots taking their filthy'
and polsonemorss compounds, or as long as the smallest
fee isen be obtained, and In despair, leave yea with ruin
ed health to sigh over your galling diseppolntinebt.
hr. Johnson le the only Perk:San Am:rasing.
Ills credential or diplomas always hangs in his Slice.
114 remedies or 'treatment are unknown to all others,
prepared from a Mapes in the g- est hospitals or Eu
rope, the first in the country and a more extensive Pd.
rate Practice than any other Physician in the world.
Indorsement of the Press.
The many thousands cured at this inatitatton year at
teryear; and the nnmeroas important Surgical OPefe
time performed by Dr. Johnson, *tamed by the re.
porters of the *tun," dOlipper," and many other pa
pers, notices of which have appeared again and again
before the public, Walden ha standing as a gentleman or
character and responsibility, he a Retardant gnarriatee
tattle 'Meted.
bkin Diseases 'Spee dily Cared.
'Remit writharahould, be parttraler in directing their
lintels to het Institatka, in the following meaner,:
JOHN X. JOHNSON, X. D.
of the,Baltimore Lock Beatatal, BaltAmore, Md.
WHOLESALE
MANUFACTORY
UMBRELLA.
. . ,
No. 69, Market Street, bekno - Thirdi
40 neastaßoso, PA.
- M • U.: L
$
.A.NirFieta.litit O F UMBRELLAS,
.
PAWLS and WA LKING 4409. wilt g flaraish .
at, LwEILPSIOI2I than nankin, lotight Iff.:,aXtV 0,
owastern gide& Wank, metthania will do well tak
e it sadeicaaamprwea aa*viality, and wowtrisse,thein
"iNDEP'ENDENT 1N ALL THINGS--NEUTRAL IN NONE."
HARRISBURG, PA. S4TURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1862
D W: GROSS & CO.,
- WHOLENALE' AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
MARKET STREET
HARRISBURG, PEAN'A
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, STORE-
We are 'daily adding to our assortment of
goods all Such' article& as are desirable, and
would respectfully call your atentlon to the
largest and beet selected stook in tins city, of
DRUGS, OREM:MAL/3 tk PAINTS-
011igoraralmilles and Glues,
°Whaling, Glass and-Putty,
Burning Fluid and Alcohol,
PERFUMERY 'TOILET 'ARTICLES,
selected from the best manitheturers and vPe
lumen of Europe and this 'Smithy.
• • Being very large dealers in
PAINTS, NitithiLEAD,
• LINSEED OIL, VARNISHES,
WINDOW GLASS, 'ARTIST'S
COLORS, PAINT AND
ARTIST'S BRUSHRS
IN ALL THKIR VARDVITE3,
°MORS AND BRONZES
'• • OF ALL KINDS,
We reepecthuly invite a call, feeling, confi
dent that WO can supply the • wants of all on
terms to their satisfaction.
JONWS &ND WHITES'S PORCELAIN TEETH,
PATENT MEDIOLNES AND HAIR
Saponifier and Oonto3ntritted Lye
Wholesale Agents For Saponifier, which we sal
as 16w as it can be ptirehteed,in the
MA.YEB'S MEDIOAL FLUID EXTB4OTB
.Being large purchasers in • these 01ls, we can .
Oa inducements to close buyers. Coal Oil
Lamps 'of the most Iniprrived pattlrnii, very
cheap. All kinds of lamps changed to burn
Those of you who have not givea our BOMB
AND OA L'ICLE POWDlidt3 a trial kniiir no
their superiority, and the advantage they are
in keeping gamer and tttle healthy rind" in
g rod condition.
Thousands can testify to the profit they have
derived from the use of , oil.cattle, Powders by
the increasing quantity and quality of milk,
besides improving the general health and ap
pearance of their Cattle.
. .
Our long experience in the business gives us
the advantage of 'a thorough 'knowledge of the
trade, and our arrangements in the titles are
such that we can in a very short 'time furnish
anything appertaining to our bininess, on the
beet of terms.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestows
on:atu . how), we .hope by strict attention to,
Madness, a careful selection of
PURE
at fair prices, and the-desire to please all, to
merit it continuance Of the 'fivior of a discrirn-
Wstlug Public; aplO-dly
. "
.kuge supply .of.
t r rash Salad Oil. in
:nine 'and aman &Otos, and of 00311111 f Nandi;
In* intadved ad lbr "tab by • . . • _
' :WIt4DOCK., AL k CO.
, ,
4 . 0 A iVk J r .011.4. A. X :; 4 = 1 .8,: - Mtge' atipply 'JUR t
bi' '1
ID. u.rooo So'
NO. 19
KEEPERS AND OONSITREIIB,
ern■t Coiezes mod Tooby
fuz. Ort?wit”ti SPI4.
Laid, Sperm and Pine 01Is,
Bottles, Vials and Loam Globes,
oaaialese ClOrklig
dic., 7 itte::Ate
.Wlt4 a general variety of
uti
In
' to Dfr-11),:p.
TEETH 1 TEETH II
RESTORATIVES
Of sit kinds, direst from the Proprietors.
09 AL O.IL I CARBON OA I
FARMERS AND GRAZIERS,
SALAD OIL.
Ctkppt
THE WOUNDED PENNOTLYANILNE4.
PRO PT ACTION_ OR, GOV. CITEMI
MEM &wrens order that the many
friends and reliiiiss of soldiereattachel to Col.
Knipe's regiment,: wlte.residein the vicinity of
this city, may krion9rti . itilhe Governor is doing
in regard to the relief of our wounded, I , herb
with enclose yon .a copy of Special 0rger
.8073,0441Y7
O. W. SIMS.
BPEetAL ORDER
ONO. 62.
I.: Major 0. W. Beers, acwmpanied by two
Surgeons from Camp Curtin, is ordered to pro
ceed!to the city of Frederick., Maryland, or to
any Point.where the wounded may be found,
on the line of retreat, of Major Gen. Banks,
front Staunton, 'Virginia, and bring tliem to the
city Of Harrisburg, where hospitals, surgeons
and pines will be prepared to receive them,
_ .
ni Officers In command are respectfully re
quested to surrender to Major Sees all wounded
sots of Pennsylvania regiments, that they
may :brought- to lifanish_urg; apd_provision,
ma di for their comfort, in accords?* math ar
rltuitiaments made with - the gittitiMities at Wash
ingtOn. By order of
A. O. CURTIN;
Governor Rr Onamander-in-Chief.
Ail,. "Brower& -Adjutant General, Pa..
-
Tlle Retreat fropi. Strasburg
TB BATTLE AT WIRCHESTF3
GALLANTRY OF COLONEL - JOSEPH F. HNIPE
P&NNSYLYANIA. ' l 4llOll VINDICATSD
The account published in relation to the re
treatfrom Strasburg, by the Column under com
mand of Gen. Banks, and ,of the battle at
Winchester, au,3 in according to the 48th
Pennsylimn la iegiment,. Col. Joie& Snipe,. the
warmest and the fullest praise,. .correspon
dent of the Philadelitila 14:parer glies a very
full 'account of the stirring - events of that re
treat', from which" we make such extracts as
will be of interest to our readers.
The actions of this regiment are spoken of
la the highest terms. Information having been
received of the attack at Front Boyal, an order
was; iven to the regiment, at three o'clock- on
y morning, to march immediately,. for
W heater. The regiment was endatn
of a small stream called Tod'e
BroOk, about h Miles smithwast of Strasburg: -
The order was immediatelyiksyed- Tealswere
struck, and without breekf he men atarted on
their march. The Forty-sixth, being the. right
of Acting Brigadier-General Donnelly'sbrigade,
moved in advance, followed by the Twenty
eighth New York, Lieutenant-Colonel Brown,
(Colonel DonAelly acting as brigadier,) and the
Fifth Connefflibut, Lieut. Col. Chapman. (The
colonel of this regiment, Col. Ferrey, is acting
as brigadier-generatof Gen. Shields' command.)
The brigade and regimental trains, in number
about one hundred and fifty wagons, had been
sent on immediately in advance.
About seven' o'clock the brigade arrived at
Strasburg, where it was joined by Brigadier-
General Gordon's brigade, Donnelly's brigade
' taking the advance. An hour afterwards the
entire force, under command of Major-General
Banks; took up the line of march for Winches
ter. The cavalry, consisting of the First Mich
igan and parts of, the Fifth . New York and
First Vermont, under General , Hatch, and
Hamptott's Pennsylvania Battery, in the mean
time remained at a point about four Miles south
of Strasburg, for the purpose of protecting the
removal of a large quantity of commissary's
stores. Finding it imposeible to • remove all,
tue soldiers were supplied, and the balance
were prndentlysetfire to and destroyed. When
the command reached Middletown, six miles
this side of Strasburg, the rebel cavalry came
out from the woods on the side of the road and
attacked the' train in front. A stampede took
place among the teamsters, and while many
wagons were upset in turning short, others
were set fire to and burned. Among _" the
wmons were several belonging to antlers and
refugees.
the Forty-sixth immediately, '
.by companies,
placed their knapsacks, blankets, and every
thing that would interfere with their move
ments, upon the roadaide, loaded at will, and
forwarded' at doable quick up the turnpike as
far as Newtown, about four miles distant, driv
ing the rebel cavalry ahead until they reached
'tile village, here the rebels took to the woods
to the right. w One section of a Nit* York bat
tery, under Lieutenant" Woodbury, followed,
andtaking position, opened. fire, driving them
back. At the same time two ,companles of the
Forty-sixth, A and acting as skirmishers,
tired, killing two and wounding One, which
they left on the field. The Forty-sixth and the
battery then returned to -the pike and moved
on in front of the train, which was , proteoted
in the rear by the rest of the command. No
rebel interference was experienced after that,
and the command reachedNinchester about 9
o'clock P. is. Donnelly's brigade bivouacked
that night, without food or blankets, on the
Front Royal road, about a Mile south the
town,Gordon's brigade resting on the left of
the trasburg road. On Sunday morning be
fore daybreak, :melts was sounded, and the
troop; were called to arms. During the night
there had been constant and heavy firing be
tween the iiickete.
)wring the night, anticipating an attack early
in the morning, an order was given by General
Banks that Gordon's brigade should form the
right wing of the defence and Donnelly's the
left. About half pastlour fire was opened up
on the left by the rebel batteries, about two
miles distant, and almost immediately after
wards an attack was also made 'on the right.
Our batteries then returned the fire and a gen
eral engagement ensued. A -North Oarolina
regiment, several of the officers of which were
in citizens' dress--one captain having on a
black silk hat, and who was subsequently shot
he the head—made an attack on the Forty
sixth, taking them by surprise; but most gal
lantiY wee the enfant met, „for scarcely had
they,made their appearance above the hill-top
and fired their murderous valley, before the
rifled Minlea of"the - Forty-sixth, hid played
havoc with their ranks. Bayonets were •-then
finedr and a charge ' being , made, the tinitere
A4:s • - sttit4'3 4*.sittt7s,: - s • •
were driven from behind h stone wall, where
they bad taken shelter. Severe fighting con
tinue for half an hour—the firing on both sides
being desperate and the loss severe. Severe
firing was mho continued by the other two regi
clients of the two brigades.
Towards seven o'clock, a heavy taiat caused
the firing to , tie impended on both sides.
During this time the forty- EdEL changed
their pickets US raising ground, and whew the
tad.: disappeared, which was In abonttwenty
Minutes, firing again began. A regiment of
Rebel infantry now appeared in a hollow near,
.bnt failed to advance against the skirmishers.
About eight O'clock a' conibined - attack of In
„fantry and artillery was made by the Rebels
upon Gordon's brigade—the right wing of the
defence—and in such manner that s stand was
impossible. About an hour before this attack,
a regiment of Ret-el cavalry, (Stuart's,) charged
down the turnpike into the town, thereby get
ting into our rear. and giving them an oppor
tnnity, to cut off stragglers and pick and wound
ed, and the supply trains.
The batteries' of the 'Rebels are said to have
teen: well manned, : and shot and shell were
thrown with the greatest accuracy. Their guns
were' mainly:rifled. Our own artillery also did
most exoelleht execution. -- • ,
The left wing; notwithstanding the. tmfortu
nate {position of the right, stood firm, General
Banks adding . :to their determination by his
constant, presence. About half-pest' eight
o'clock 'an lair to retreat was given, which
was made in excellent order under a heavy fire
of abet and shell from the • rebel battery on the
hill, many of the deadly missiles going through
and riddling the bermes of their own friends.
The IPorty-sixth, in solid column and in perfect
order, marched through the street+) in Winches
ter aif if on dress parade. As soon as the regi
ment entered the town the streets re-echoed
withithe ehota dlsoharged fionilhe windowe of
the dwellings. The destined attack upon our
trooOs was evidently well known by the people
of. Winchester, since no sooner had the battle
'commenced than the windows brietled with
guns' and pistols:
WhereVer ft Union soldier Was seen, there a
shot was fired. Not men only, but women,
need with, effect the deadly weapons. Accurate
aim was not only taken by these female fiends,
but large hand grenades were thrown by them
froM windows, which, as they burst, proved
destrnctiveto the lives and limbs of our gallant
men! The, shots were, of course, returned, and
heads here and there were seen to suddenly dis
appear below the sash. •
When the Forty-sixth arrived at a point just
this aide of the depot, they received a volley
froth a regiment of Louisiana Tigers, stationed
some two hundred - Ards distant, but did not
return the fire, from prudential motives. The
retreat was then continued, Gordon's brigade
being about half a mile in advance on the left,
and the remainder of Donnelly's aborit a mile to
the right; the •tebel battery - which had been
previously engaged against our right having
taken position In the earthworks made by
Johnston last summervon the top of the hill,
shelling, our men as they xnoved for Ward.
'Alawnt—ola 6sitalt-44:10-eido of Winchester an
order to • hilt was given, and the word was
passed that reinforcements from Goner Dlx
were within a short distance. .11.earty ..:
were given '
~and the spirits of all were revived
The rebels themselves, who were followin:.
about , two miles - behind, were surprised an.
alarmed and:came to a. • sudden halt, The rein
forcements, however, did not come, and the
retreat was recommenced, the rebel's followinl
and belling until within three miles of Mar
tinsburg. About three o'clock on Sunday af
ternbon the. ,command reached Martinsburg,
and parsing immediately through, marched up
the pike to the Potoinao, - opposite Williamsport.
The troops bivouacked on the Virginia shor;
that and on Monday crossed over in
ferry boat and two boats formerly used for •
pontoon bridge.
The Forty-sixth is now encamped one mil
from Williamsport, on the St. James Colleg.
road. The men are naturally much fatigued;
but are anxious and determined to return at a . .
early day to Winchester and Strasburg.
The events of Saturday and Sunday will lo
be remembered by General Banks' command.
Not 'only did they march sixty-five, miles du
ring the two days, without anything to eat
save what could be picked rip - by the roadside,
but they fought one severe battle and two en
gagements. . •
To specify individual acts of gallantry an.
bravery, would be invidious, where all tough
so well. The field °lacers of the Forty-sixt
were ever in the thickest of the - fray and won
everlasting praise. Col. Knipe received a slight
flesh wound in the shoulder,and his right pinto
holster was the recipient, of a ball which,
glancing,' passed Immediately under the -
leg of
the gallant rider. Lieut. Cu!. Selfridge mad
a narrow escape, a shell hurting in front of hi:
honk., causing the animal to- fallorlightly bruin
ing Colonel S's leg, .
I=lth Congress--First Sessioni
WASEINGIOR, May 30
SENATE.
• Mr. TRuilßursi t (Ill.,) did not see any necessity
for extra haste in passing the tax bill. This
session of Congress was not bound to adjourn
at any particular time, and he did not think
Congress ought to adjourn in the present. con
dition of things, and leave the post of duty.
He Was opposod to any attempt to push the bill
through by night sessions.
Dixon, (Corm.,) spoke in favor of early
action on the tax bill.
Mr. StinCONS moved :to amend the tax on
whisky so as to make it twenty-five cents
until July, and after that' thirtY-five cents per
gallon.
Mr. Suramsai opposed the amendment as
being too high a tax on one article and ope
rating injurioualy on the agricultural interests.
Mr. Hems (12e*Ynrk) said that he would
assume that the expenditure would go on and
the debt become' one thousand million, this
was certainly enough to satisfy any body—he
thought this bill was calculated to raise more
than was actually needed to pay the current
expenses of the Government, besides an inter=
eat on the debt, and create an ample sinking
fund—he was willing,to vote every dollar that
was necessary, but no more—he would not add
to the already heavy load on the people.
Th e discussion was continued by Miens
Cusinnara and McDotrosn, (Cal.) The latter
speaking at length upon the merits of the bill,
contending for the superiority of the substitute
o ff e red by him, which raised sufficient revenue
and taxed only those things which were legally
subject to taxation _ while the bill from the
Howie taxed everyt hing , which should be en
couraged, and by the great mass machinery and
detail renders itseltimPrecticable•
Mr:SfisscaliV amendment was rejected--yeas
16 mils 21: - • • •
Nr#141.44,4141;0r 0 10 tiOnat9 1 id **o l l.
0644 I=.:C7*
Ittam tinting flu.
Having procured Steam Power Presses, we are prepar
ed to execute JOB add BoOK PRINTING °revery descrlp
ion, cheaper than It can be done at any ether establish
ment In the country.
RAM' OF &DVS:STURM
Four lines or leas constitute ono-half square. /ALM
Ines or more than four constitute & square.
HAW Square, one day
one week
u one month
a, three mouths,
six months .... ... .
u one year. ...........
Onepqttare, one day
......
s 4 one meek__ „.. 2 00
41 one month
rr Urea months ..... ....... 10 00
At six months .... •.
15 00
one year ..... ............ ...... 10 00
Business notices inserted in the &real mh o ., or
before Marriges and Deaths, EIGHT CENTS PER LINE
for each insertion.
Far Marriges and Deaths to be charged as regular at.
NO. 26
BY THEM
From our Morning Edition.
From Gen, Halleck's Arty.
CORINTH OCCUPIED BY THE
REBEL ATTEMPT TO BURN Tll' PLACE.
The Rebels in Retreat.
Wes DEPAIITMINT,
WAsamoroN. May 30.
The following dispatches were received at
the War Department this afternoon:
- Mean Comma, May 30.
2b Hon: B. IL Stanton, Secretary of War:
Gen. Pope'sheavy batteries opened upon the
enemy's entrenchments yesterday about 10
o'clock, and soon drove the rebels from their
advanced batteries.
Maj. Gen. W. T. Sherman established an
other heavy battery yesterday afternoon within
one thousand yards of their works, and skir
mishing parties advanced at daybreak this
morning.
Three of our divisions are already in the ene
my's advanced works, about three quarters of a
mile of Corinth, which is in flames. The enemy
has fallen back of the Mobile railroad.
(Signed]
tiIi:COND DISPATCW.I
Naas CORMTH, May 30
7b Hon. B. IL Blandon, Seordary of War:
Our advanced guard are in Corinth.
Conflicting accounts as to the enemy's move
ments, and they are believed to be in strong
force on the left flank, some four or five miles
south of Corinth, near the Mobile and Ohio
railroad.
[Signed]
41 'J. :l
Cotton firm-1,800 bales sold at 31c. Flour
declined Sc.; 16,000 bble. sold—State $4 25(g,
4 36, Qhio $5@?,6 15. Wheat firm-353,000
bus. sold—Chicago spring 854(g100c., Milwau
kie club 9001027 1 , red 1090115, choice wheat
128 e. Corn firm-121,000 bus. sold at 454
lkik ei 4or
Ann.—,
Frei • . 1-, I'lo_ V I 61 ,,....- ' S be i
C. ft 11. &f ; Onmb. coal 8} ; Ilk t.e . 01 ;
Michigan Southern 55 ; N. Y. Can. 87 ; Read
ing 43f ; Virginia 6s 56 ; Missouri (is at ;
Treasury 7 8-10ths 105 f; Coupons 1&91- 105,
Registered 104 f.
ICE CREAM g ICE CREAM I I
ONE of the greatest improvements o f
the age Is Fyne & Barr's Patent Ice Cream Freezer,
and Egg Beater, th e great saver or ltbor. The small
quanta y of ice used and the exceeding short space of
tme required to mate good ice cram In one of their
Freer:era, ought to indeed eve y family to purChtee one
of them. They have received several silver medals and
the ligbest premiums at exhibit one, over all other
Freezers now in nae. A printed circular contilninit the
very beet receipt for malting ice cream, f n custard,
ice watere, AC., with a nUmber of certificates a d full
&Wiens accompany each Freezer.
All orders for Preezere, county or State rights will be
attended to by addressing W. trARR,
myttem Harriabiorg, Pa.
DORTEMONAIES, WALLETS, POCK-
L et-books, .Bankers!. Cases, Ladles' Cabs
Ladish Traveling Satcliels. We are constantly receiving
additions to our stock of the above goods, and neoee
sadly have a fine assortment of the latest styles. We
respectfully Invite persons wanting to purchase any of
the above articles to examine the stock—knowing that
a greater variety or better goods CADDO: be found in the
city. •
KIiELLIIR'S,Drus and Fancy Store,
91 Market'street, one dour east of Fourth steriet, teeth
side. , sad.
SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & -CO
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
A ND DEALERS in Fancy Goods, Per
famery, &c. Also agents for the sale of Refined
petroleum, il luminating Oil, superior to any coal on •
(trolebed in any quantities at the lowest market rates.
170 and 172 William Stree4,
ja27-d6m) NEW YORK.
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF
MORTON'S
UNRIVALLED GOLD PENS.
VEST PENS in the world, for 750, $1 26
$i 50, $2, $3, and $4, for sale at
SCEIBFFERPS Bookstore.
HAY ! HAY 11
gSUPERIOR article of Baled Hay, at
$17.00 per ton for sale by
JA
eblB WS 18.WHO8LICH
JUST RECEIVED.
A LA.RGE ASSORTMENT of Family
g
Bibles et different styles of binding, at 90e, SI 25
$1 SP, S 2, $4, $4, 55 and $l9. Also Pocket Bibles of dlr
!erect styles and prices at SCIEIEFFER'S Bookstore.
fable) y
S UGAR CURED N A MS.
DRIED BEEF,
SHOULDERS,
BOLGNA SAUSAGE.
A large and fresh supply just, rev by
tebßil DOOK,Jr., lz 00.1
VRESEI: invoice of Oranges, Lemons,
Cocoa ants t Dates, BaNittibtkact,/irottrg:Tr,
Corker Front and . Market, streets
HAMS.
.GOOD HAMS at eight cents per pound,
Pet received and for eale by
"MVI3 WM- DOCICVa, a co.
A VERY heavy stook of Drees. Goods
a every description; now open at very low prices.
HATHOnerT & BROTHER,
rnyd Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
C! JOHN ' WT2 ormn;,iat
T,Zmatoes and Green O
A PPI
. t 3; Oranges and Lemons, atJO
yaNi
DIE Cholas Teas and Pure Spiess, at
JOHN . WISPS. myl
9134'", )'Vats, tioda and liwpet Uraok
. 01 , 1 / 4 0 PAW zayi
$0 26
1 26
.... ..... 2 60
UNION ARMY.
- H. W. HALLECK.,
Major General
H. W. HALLEOK,
Major General
Nrw Yonx, May 30
MONEY PURSES.