TilE TELEGRAPH
IS' PUBLISHED EVE a - DAY,
13 1 , 7- G-EORG-1-4: HERO-NEIL
=Eli
tri.!‘ i,,lparn
subc.cribam in t.r.
Yeafly Ftilbfunlberf!
per
oe.
=BM
if.,..ti-Wrun.LY
;;lao twin° a Week during
Legislature, and wookly . d.tiring, the re
sod furnished to Entbeeribers at the
per pear
LAW ON NEWSPAZIMI.
order the discontinuance of their news
: pui•inoter racy continue to bend them until
are paid.
z , , ,brie neglect or retunE , to take their newspr.
tht, office to which they are directed, they are
antd they liar' sett ed the bills and ordered
Aliztelancous.
'f4iUU Vi
V) . la 01_,
L,r_piThCC 2, 4l . :RM
; VI t r Al Er t
j 1.1..‘5p.L A. dt-4,11.414
A if• is,:overoti he most certain SP BEI (IN
-~ ;~..,_
!!! !! !!un.l remedy !a the wont tor
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
F 1.1 ?,, CIS 4J rwrtvr uoirtrt,
itferee.ry er Noxious Drugs
A WARRANTXD, OR NO CAA/lOC, IN FROItt ON
Tiro DAYS.Fift
of the Bank or Limbs, Strictures, Pains In
ALI - imams or the Kidneys and Bladder, Organic
:.:,.r?EI2, Nervous Debility, Decay of tbePhysic Pow•
'PSIS, Litnitnor ' Low Spirits, Confusion of dens.,
of ilia Heart, Trembliugs, Emmett
or Giddiness, Disease of She Stomach, Affo,:tiont.
ThroDt; se or .31 , ;(11—those terrible iibor.
41 - ..4ing from tie indiscretion or Solitary Elabita
~tn—ihwe dreadful and destructive prantie.oslien
amid debility. reader marriage itupos
• 2, end ,Jostroy both body and mind.
YOUNG MEN
, i;ttg irsell especially wino have become tho vietimeof
Fine, that dreadful and dcutructive habit which
Ay sweep; to an nnEuiely grave, thousands ef
, u.n.tt mon of the m^at ei - , , iltod talent asd brilliant
win) might otherwitte have entranced listening
mties with the thunder; of eloquence, or wakori to cm
- y 11,7 , liviug lyre, may cult will full conlidsnce.
2IMME
:arri puscals, or taps, contemplating marriage, be•
o; physical weakness, should Imir.ocitately on
-o - Dr. J:, .ISI +1 be restored to perfect health.
Di:GAMIC Va,A.U.N%dI-:
immediately cured and full zior natured
no wbo places himself under the care of Dr.. 7., may
reliOuusly cc lids in his boner as a gentleman, and coo :
naruilly rely upon lits skill as a physician.
e;3-0111ce No. 7 South Frederick street, Baltimore,
Old., on the lmt hand side going irons Baltimore street, 7
doors from the corner. Be particular in observing the
same or number, or you will mistake the place. Be par
ticular tier igne.eant, Trifling Quacks, with false names,
or Paltry „HumbugartifiCaieS, attracted by the repute,
lien cl Br. Johnson, lurk near.
..4.11 letters meet contain a Portage Stamp, to use ell the
reply.
.uP.. JOIII,IBION
Dr. Johnson member of the Royal College of ihu'geons,
Limdon, graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges
cr the United States, and the greatest fart of whose Ilk
boa been spent in the Hospitals or London, Paris, Phiia
dekphia
and elsewhere, has affected soine of the most na
b-mil-A:ling cures that were ever known. Many troubled
with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great net ,
Vousness, being alarmed at Sudden sounds, bashfulness,
wan frequent blushing, attended zoracitime2 with derange
:mem of mind wore Cured immediately,
TARE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all these who baring Injured them
,ives by private and improper indulgent:les, that secret
and solitary habit which ruins both body and mina ; Du
etting them for either business or society.
rhes,_ are some erne sad and melancholy en. vas pre
aura by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the
i:tele end Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness ct bight,
of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dye-
Net vans Irritability, Derangement of the Digestive
'auctions, Genet al Debiaty, Bymptonts et Doisump•
non, 6,e,
MESA
the tearlul effects on the Mind are much 1.1.:
dreaded :—Loss of dcmory, Confusion of Ideas,
De ,
presniun of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion toSonle
ty, Sell-dislr tot, Love of. Solitude, Tinaidity,flo,, aro some
.0 :ho evil effects.
Thousands of parsons of all ages, eau now Judge what
Is the cause of their decline in health., losing their vigor,
t; , ...l,oining weak., pale, nervous and ontacit.Usrl, have a
appearance ahaut the eyes, cough, and 8)111P.
COUSUMpIiOII.
YOUNG WEN
v-;10 have injured thonquelvee by a cerLiin practio-3,
when alone—a habit frequently learned from
.:;tenpanione, or at eehool, the effects of which aro
felt, oven when agledp, and if not cared, renders
,in.rriage impo sibia, cud deetroys both mind and body,
:tumid apply immediately.
net a pity that a young man, the hopes of his coati.
ir.v. the darling of his parents, should be enatc;tied. trete.
ail prospects and enjoyments ot life by tile oonsegoncee
deviating from the path of nature, and indulging in a
..)ertaln secret habit. dob persona must, boicre contcm
plating
iviAttitlAGZ,
cuTect that a hound cund and body are the roost uccessaty
requisite, to promote counubtal happiness. Indeed
without these, the journey through life becomes a weary
pdgrimags; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the
mind becomes shadowed with despair, and tilled with the
melancholy reflection that the happiness of another be
colitin blighted 'with our own.
1)R. ,3.01i - NVON'd INVIGURATLNO RENIEDY FOR. OR;
GANIC WEAKINTE'B3.
ibia grest and important remedy, Weakness of the
, ous are speedily cured, and full vigor restored•
ioon.dode of the moot nervous and debilitated woo
ltd loot all hope, have been immediately relieved. kil
,opellments to Marriage Physical or Mental Disquelill•
•l
ion, Nervous, Trembling, Weakness or Exhalation or
Los most fearful kind, speedily cured.
TO STBANGERB
Tun many thousands cured at this Insitutlon within tht
teat twelve years, and the numerous important Surgical
operations uniformed by Dr. J., whim:zed by the re.
porteni of the papers; and many other persons, notices el
which have appeared again and again before the public,
besides lds ,landing as a gentleman or character auctre•
rporzeil4lity, is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted,
DISEASES OF IMPRUDEKCE.—When the Misguided
and imprudent - votary of pleasure finds he has imbibed
the seeds 01 this painful disease, it too often happens Mat
an Ili-timed !east - rut shame or dread Of discovery deers
hint from applying to ;nose who,. from education and re.
spectability can Menu befriend ham, delaying till the COO •
stitutional symptoms of this horrid disease make their
appearance, alluding the head, throat, noes, akin, c.m «
progressing on with frightful rapidity, till death puts a
period to his dreadful sufferings by sending him to "mat
bourne from whence en traveler returns." It lea me:-
Atte/hely fact that thousands fall victims to this terrible
disease, owing to the unsantumess of ignorant pretend
ers, who, by the ash of that dean:Gyp/mon, nizrawy, rule
the constitution and make the residue of miserable.
To EquartOr-ss.—.The Dixiter's Diplomas hang in h'll
office,
• -
,cog-Letters must contain a Stamp tolls on the rairly
Ifirßemectbm sent by Mail.
* z -No. 7 South Frodmicic atroot, Beltimoro,
taMEMESI
1861. 3D OPENING 36 OPENING 1861.
OF
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
OF EVERY DIFECIEIITION.
Tice qual t; pith° goods for the price will be an induce
r:wet to zvery one to PUlPhase,
ho west desirable goods of the Reason at a great sac-
MOZAMBIQUE%
GRISSALIAS,
VALENCIAS,
CREPE D'ESPANGS,
BEREGE ANGLAIS,
.BROCADE POPLINS,
NEAPOLITANS.
LAWNS and LAVELLAS
ng the LI V .
CATHCART & BROTHER.
Next, door to the Harrisburg Bank.
SKELETON SKIRTS;
-.•„u largest MOOR; of the very best make to be found
ct CATHCART S,
\ ext. door to the Harrisburg Bank.
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas and Umbrellas
Tweuty-five per cent lower than can be purchased,
e Lere in tho city.
CATHCART & BROTHER.
N 0.14, Market Square,
to) Next to the Harrisburg Bank.
‘„- \' ' '
~ 111/// //,
. .
. .
..
...
. .. ..
.• . •
.. . .. . .
.. 1
..-...
..
.. ... ; : . , ; ....--ve ~...,-,...-E
-- , • i cliir4... , i '' 4.
. - : . 0 , 1 ., • . 4-p-.
..i , „,_
Ltjj ta
ch.
.„,..„.....„,„.
__
S 2.00
12 00
15.00
VOL. XV.
iilte.i of ijircibzi 45 . ..: Ir'ii' itsijaiia.tioi,
Badwcy
. .
••=74
14 0 TI - C,l • -
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
TEM TRAIN%DaLT TO ,LND FROM
IE3 A. I._l l l l I\lL - 0 IR,
f - h N AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE .9th,
the Passenger Trains of the Northern Central hail
wiy will leave Harrisburg and Baltimore . as follows
GOING SOUTH.
tiAtf i TRAIN will leave Harrisburg at 120 P. Rl.
EXPRESS" " " it • 3.00 A. DI.
HABRI,BURG ACCOMMODATION 930 "
RETURNING.,
MAIL TRAIN will leave, Baltimore at 5.15 A. M
EXPRESS TRAIN 3 30 P. PI
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION.. ...... 5.00 P. 111
•LII - OING NORTH, •
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 115 P.M.
EXPRESS 805 "
The only train leaving Harrisburg on-Sunday Will be
the lipress, South, at 8.00 A. 31., aad Express, North,
at 8.05 P. Si.
?or farther haformation apply at the Offme, its Penn's.
Sw.iirt:RA Depot.
A• C. SCR:NEU., Agee.
be:vitt:tire. May 20, 18e1.--dto
NEW AIR LIU ROUTE
THREE TRAINS DAILY TO NEW YORK.
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO
P ki.ILADELPI-11A
WITUOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 10,
1861, the Passenger Trains will 'ewe the. Phi]adel;
;Ana ano Reading Railroad Depot, at Harrisburz, fir New
York and Philadelphia, as follows, VIZ :
EASTWARD.
EXPRESS LINE leaves Harrisburg at 9 ada. m., on ar
rival of Pennsylvania Railroad Express Train from the
West, arriving in New York at 4 p. th. A sleeping car
is attached to the train through from Pittsburg withont
change.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 8 a. m... arriving in
Z. at Y p. F4.-.....4"1,1.10. -at 1. :5
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at L.Aa P'
of Pennsylvania Raitroa.a - Nast Mail, arriving Bi" areW
York at 9.45 p. m., and Philadelphia at 6.40 p. m,
WESTWARD.
FAST LINE leaves New York at 6 a. m., and Philadal.
pbia at 6 a. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 1 v. In,
MAIL TR sth leaves :Ow York at 12.00 noon, and Phil
adelphia at 3. 15 p. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 8 p.m.
EXPRESS LINE leaves New York •at 8 p. m., arri
ving at Harrisburg at 2.30 a. m., and connecting with the
Pennsylvania Express Train for Pittsburg. A sleeping
car is also attached to this train.
Connections aro made at Harrisburg with trains on the
Pennsylvania, Northern Central and Cumberland Valley
Railroads, and at Reading-.fora Philadelphia, Pottsville,
Wilkesbarre, Allentown, Easton, &c.
Baggage cliackad through. Faro between New York
and Harrisburg, $5 OD ; bettveem Harrisburg and Phila.
dolphin, $3 25 In No. 1 cars, and $2 70 in No. 2.
For tickets or other information apply to _ _
ru:y - 1,5
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROM
BUMMER TIME TABLE
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, JUNE 10th,- 1261,
the passenger trains of the Peruasjilvania Railroad Coro•
pauy will depart trotzt
..and arrive at Harrisburg mud
Mnladelptila ..owe
E S T'WA RD.
FAST LINE leavea Harrisburg every morning (except
Monday) at lib a. m., and arrives at West Philadelphia
at 6.10 a. m.
THROUGH EXPREM TRAM leaves liarrLsbtul , daily
at 9.20 a. la., and arrive 3 at VTent Piilladelphia at 1.10
MAIL TRAIN loaves Harrisburg daily (except Sun.
day) at 6.15 :,. in. and arrives at West Philadelphia at
10.16 p. m.
These trahss make close connection at Phiiadeipnla with
he New York Lines.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 1, via Mount Joy,
leaves Harrisburg at 7.00 a. m., and arrives st West
Philadelphia at 12.00 noon.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, via COlum
bia, leaves ilarrlsburg at 1.10 p. m., and arrives at Wee
Philadelphia at 0 S 0 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, Na. 2, via Mount Joy
loaves Harrisburg at 5.15 p. in.; Connecting at Diller
vile with MAIL TRAIN, and. arrives at West Pidladel
OM at 10.16 p. m.
W ES T WARD.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAM leaves Philadelphia at
10.20 p m., Harrisburg at '2.95 a. in., Altoona LSO, a.
za., and arrives at Pittsburg at 12.00 noon
:41A1t.. TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 7.00 a. mi.,.
Ilariaburg 1.00 p. m., Altoona, 6.50 p. m., and arrives
at Pittsburg at 12.00 midnight.
FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia at 11.20 a. m. ,
Harris
burg 3.85 P. in., Altoona 1.10 p. m., and arrives at Pitts
burg at 12,80 a. in.
HARRIBBURG .ACCOMMODATION 'r.RALN leaves
Philadelphia at 2.80 p. m., Lancaster 0.08 p. m.,
umbla 0.45 p. in., and arrives at Darrlaburg at 8.05 p. in
This Train connects at Harrisburg, at 8.05 p. m., with
Northern ContraLltailroad Tram for Sunbury, Williams
port, Look Hayen,Jlorfoaton and all points North. •
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 .
p. m., Lancaster 7,450 p. m., Mount Soy 8.21 p. m. ' Eliza.
bethtown, 8.87 p. m., and arrives at Harrisburg at
9.80 p. m.
Attention is called to the fact; that passengers leaving
Philadelphia at 4,00 p. m., connect at Lancaster 'with
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, and arrive at
Harrisburg at 9.80, p. . .
BAMII9I D. YOUNG,
Supt. East. Div. Penna. Railroad.
Harrisburg, June 7,18 a—tif f, • •
NO IMPOSITION
fEVOLVIIIRS AT COST TO SOLDIERS
lilt Gold and Silver Stars, Eagles, Botilloas, Lace and
Trimmings always for Bak), Also, a large assortment .o
at . , RAM'S AUCIrION, STORE,
pgqSecond above Wallet Streets
"INDEPENDENT 1N ALL THINGS-NEUTRAL IN NONE."
HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1861
J. T. CLYDE,,
General Agent, Harrisburg
BY TEL
Later from Harper's Ferry.
All the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Buildings Except Two Destroyed,
The Trestle-work of the Bridge at Har
per''s Ferry Burned.
=I
THE CAMPS ON THE HEIGHTS
EVACUATED.
•
The Main Body of the Rebels
Gone to Join Beauregard.
GOV. WISE TO OPPOSE THE AD
VANCE OF GEN. IrPLELLAN:
k.IMMIIMMMAIMMMIMMI
One Thousand Small Arms Thrown
into the River.
Some of the Large Guns Aban-
doned.
SEVENTY LOCOMOTIVES BURNED
The Scott Legion and City Troop
at Hagerstown.
IfAuEusTowN, June 16
The Associated Press express from Harper's
Ferry returned here late last night, and reports
as follows was at the latter place several
hours in the afternoon. All the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad buildings except two had been
burned, also the tressel work for 300 yards con
necting with the bridge over the Potomac.
The bridge over the Shenandoah was still
standing.
Persons walked along the canal on the Ma
ryland side of the liver, without being fired
upon as yesterday. A feW sentinels remained
along the river shore. 'The two camps on the
the remaining force, were vacated to-night,
and followed the main body towards Win
chester.
The larger part, say 14,000, of the troops
stationed at Harper's Ferry, go southward to
join Beuregard's and Lee's forces, and the
smaller body it is believed will march to join
Henry Wise at Romney, who is is under
stood will march to oppose the advance of
Gen. McClellan's column from the west. Gov.
Wise has three thousand men at Stanton, one
regiment of which has already marched.
Great numbers of small arms, said to be a
least one thousand, were thrown into the river
by the rebels and also their accoutrements.
Boys and men are amusing themselves by div
ing for them.
The town wears a desolate appearance.
Some of the large guns were removed only six
miles up the Shenandoah and then abandoned.
It was reported at Harper's Ferry that loco
motives of the Baltimore and Ohio railroads,
below the Opequan bridge, had been burned,
and also those at Martinsburg, numbering at
both places upwards of seventy.
The Virginia pickets, who have been absent
two days at a point opposite Williamsport, re
turned to-night.
Ex-Clov. Manning, of S. C., brought the
order to evacuate Harper's Ferry.
The Express saw the Scott Legion march to
day, and also the first city troop. Both looked
weli and were in good health. The Philadel
phia troops reached here safely.
ILLINOIS WAR MOVEMENTS,
Twelve Regiments in the Field.
LATER FROM CAIRO.
A Grand Encampment in Kentucky.
Andrew Johnson to be Arrested for
Treason.
Orders have been received from the Govern
ment that the 12 regiments now organized in
this State, shall, on Tuesday, the 18th, rendez
vous as follows : At Quincey, Cols. Smith's,
Palmer's, Good's, Scott's ; at Alton, Cols.
Boss, Turner's, Marsh's Hecker's ; at Cassey
ville, Cols. Hyman's, Tougherty's, Mulligan's.
• The correspondent of the MUM, writing
from Cairo on the 14th inst., says that General
`Buckner, Commissioner from Kentucky, was
here to-day. He says that Kentucky intends
establishing a grand encampment of State
troops at Columbus. The Columbus people, he
added, had no right to raise the Secession flag,
and he had requested them not to do so
again.
The Memphis Appeal of the 14th inst. says that
a warrant was out for the arrest of Andrew
Johnson, for treason to Tennessee.
Thursday was kept as a fast-day throughout
Tennessee; all business being suspended by the
DhitiniOnists.
FROM WAS lIINGTON AND ALEX
More Troops sent to Virginia
COL. STONE rIT LEESBURG
Release of Mr, Dickens Recently Ar
GRAND MILITARY DISPLAY
A company of U. S. Infantry, Capt. King,
passed over into Virginia this evening. Col.
Stone has, it is said, reached Leesburg, via Ed
wards' Ferry route, with the New York ninth
regi.uent his advance guard.
Mr. Dickens, who has been a prisoner for
some days, having been arrested at his farm
house in this vicinity, was released this after
noon by an order from theNar Department, it
having been ascertained that his arrest was en
tirely unwarranted. The informer against Mr.
Dickens was a youth of, to say the least, a sus
picious character, hehaving been himself under
arrest for horse-stealing and other alleged
crimes. Mr. Dickens is a son of the venerable
Asbury Dickens, Seeretary of the United States
Senate.
In order to guard against other errors of this
sort, a general order has been issued to the
government troops in relation to their treat
ment of citizens, and providing that no arrests
are to be made unless by the special order of an
officer.
A dress parade of all the troops was held this
afternoon. • They were drawn up in a line in
front of the Head Quarters and were reviewed
by Col. Heintzelnian. To-day is the hottest
weather the troops have yet experienced ; the
mercury stands at 105 degrees in the sun. It
was reported among the secessionists at Vien
nia, 15 miles out, this afternoon, that the
Federal forces were at Leesburg. The people
here were in communication with the rebels,
the scouts being there up to yesterday.
Various rumors have been in circulation here
and at Washington to-day, to the effect that a
serious fight had taken place near this city, in
consequence of a soldier having been wounded
on ono of the trains. As far as can be ascer
-44 n.. moan ;n 11.1 a
vicinity.
TREASON IN MISSOURI
lowa and Illinois Troops Expected
—*—
SPEECH OF GEN. MeCLELLAN
AT CAIRO.
be Indicates au Immediate Move
ST. Lours, June 16.
Two 6-pounders and about 200 balls, mann
actured at Hannibal, Mo., were captured by a
ompany of Home Guird, under Lieut. Oran
all, near the town of Linuens, on the night of
i.e 12th, and returned to Hannibal by railroad.
a cannou were en route to Chillicothe for the
se of the Secessionists. The Democrat learns
hat 2,600 troops are encamped there.
Two lowa regiments, under Col. Curtis, and
battalion of Illinois Volunteers from Quincy,
re expected to form a junction with Gm. Lyon
t Jefferson City to-morrow.
Two companies of Col. Brown's regiment
'eserve Corps), went out on the North Ails
uri Railroad yesterday to protect the bridges
n that route.
Major General McClellan addressed the troops
t Cairo on the 13th, promising them they
ould be the leaders of the Great Army, and
at are long they should have an opportunity
o meet the rebels.
FROM BALTIMORE.
eparture of Col. Morehead's Pennsylva
nia Regiment for Washington.
SSAGE OF THE MICHIGAN REGIMENT.
HE MARYLAAD ELECTION.
BALTIMORE, June 16.
'tis morning at 9 o'clock the 22nd Pennayl
-4 Regiment, Col. Morehead, broke up their
rt at Patterson Park and marched through
itnore street to the Washington depot,
e , they took the cars fox Washington.
bx presented a fine appearance and were
tipmmied with a long train of wagons con
tainithe camp equipage and stores. The
Sd \ aievtn Regiment also passed through the
cit3to 'r
for Washiugton.
Etufrom the fast Congressional district
give C \el i d, Union, 1800 majority. The
1
retwits l the 6th district are not yet com
plete'; b6Ef ic i t , .
mown to render, Cal
vert'i el‘w, by kt least 400 Union
majorr is thus gone decidedly
for tin tense vote.
Cameo°, June 1.5
CORM
Posi
ment t
letters
Toll uf
penal
ANDRIA
rested for Treason.
WASHINGTON, June 16
ALEXANDRIA, June 15
meat
ITH VOLUNTEERS.
r ASHINGTON, June 16.
air authorizes the state
permitted to forward
letters addressed to
:ails attention to the
an offence.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
__.....---.
General Cadwalader's Division a
Williamsport.
I=l
The Troops Cross the Potomac up
to their Waists in Water
ELIGHT Or THE REBELS FROM LEESBURG
Burning of Railroad Cars and Loco
motives
Advance of Gen. Stone's Column
I=
Several pickets were thrown across the Poto
mac last night opposite Williamsport. The
Ist division, under Gen. Cadwaladar, crossed
to-day, the troops gallantly wading the stream
up to their waists in water, covered by two
pieces of the Rhode Island battery which were
planted on a bluff near Williamsport.
Information, deemed reliable, has been re
ceived here to-day that the rebels abandoned
Leesburg yesterday, after burning all the cars
and locomotives belonging to the Alexandria,
Hampshire and Louden Railroad terminating
there. This was probably induced by a know
ledge of the approach of Col. Stones' column
by the way of Edwards Ferry, and the fact that
the Federal forces from Alexandria had rebuilt
the bridges, stocked that end of the road, and
had a telegraph completed to a distance of fif•
teen miles towards Leesburg.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
ARRIVAL OF A GERMAN REGI
RENT.
Fifteen More Regiments Expected
The Camps in Telegraphic Comm
nication•
TEM NEW YORK RAGGED VOLUNTEERS
FORTRESS MONROE, June 15, via Baltimore
The steamship Alabatama arrived here this
morning, with
iteginient - : — They go into encampment near
the village of Hampton. Among the fifteen
additional regiments expected at Fortress
Monroe are an efficient corps of artillery from
Fort McHenry and a regiment of mounted
riflemen.
The latter are greatly needed to operate
against the Virginia light horse. On the ar
rival of these regiments tha troops now here
will extend their lines several miles further
from the Fortres;, and the peninsula will soon
become an immense entrenched camp.
.z:-.Telegraphic communication is being opened
with the several camps. The Artesian well has
been sunk a 100 feet. Means are also being,,
employed to bring a large Supply of fresh water
from Hampton. Mr. Camp of New York, is
now here for that purpose.
The headquarters of Oen. Butler, Quarter
master Tallins,dge and Commissary Taylor, are
daily crowed by an army of defunct politicians;
place hunters, importunate contractors, and
modest individuals with very large axes to
grind.
Every stranger must take the oath of
glance on landing and a sharp look out is kept
for contraband articles. A great part of the
clothing furnished the New York volunteers
is nearly worh out Paper garments would
have served nearly as well.
Col. Townsend, whose regiment has not yet
been three.weeks in the field, has made a re
quisition for nearly one- thousand new coats
and pairs of shoes,
ADVANCE OF OEN. PATTERSON'S ARMY.
Ten Thousand Men at Hagerstown
HAGERSTOWN, Sat. Evening, June 15.
The Advance Guard of Major General Pat
terson's army, consisting of about ten thou
sand men, arrived here today from Pennsyl
vania. The whole column is rapidly moving
southward.
The towns of Leesburg and 3fartinsburg are
, oth occupied by United states troops.
THE ROAD OPEN FROM POINT OF ROCKS
TO HARPER'S FERRY
WASEUNGTON, June 16
News has been received that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad is clear of obstructions from
Harper's Ferry (Maryland side) to Toint of
Rocks. By this means such of Gen. Patterson's
army as may not be needed by: him since the
retreat of the Virginians, can be speedily sent
by railroad from the Ferry to the Relay House,
or Washington, or Baltimore, or any where in
this direction that they may be needed.
COL. SMALL'S REGIMENT.
PHILAVIZPHIA, June 16.
Col. Small's regiment is now under orders to
move towards Chambersburg at eleven o'clock
to-morrow (Monday.) It is not known whether
the evacuation of Harper's Ferry will cause any
change in this order.
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS
WASHINGTON, Jti 16
Thrre regiments from this point moved to
Virginia yesterday. They did not march, but
rode to their destination.
NO. 40
HAGERSTOWN, Jane 16
SAD AND FATAL Amin/INT.—On Saturday even
ing a young man of this city, Oscar Snyder,
was shot dead by the accidental discharge of a
gun. In company with another young man he
was returning from a gunning expedition on
the river, and when near the shore, and while
in the act of hurriedly picking up his gun to
fire at a passing bird, the muzzle being toward
him, the lock of the weapon came in contact
with some object, causing its premature explo
sion. The load entered the body of the de
ceased directly below the heart, and exclaiming
to his companion to catch him, he fell over
board and instantly expired. His body was
taken from the water and conveyed to the resi
dence of his parents, which was soon surround
ed by a large crowd of people, anxious to see
the deceased and learn the particulars of the
sad accident. He was a healthy and active
young man, a baker by trade, and a favorite of
the circle in which he moved. In respect to
the memory of the deceased his brother fire
men caused the flags on their respective engine
housei to be displayed at half-mast yesterday.
RELIGIOUS Ssavicss AT Caw Cuarth.—Rev.
Mr. Gates, of Williamsport, addressed the sol
diers at Camp Curtain yesterday afternoon, and
they were so well pleased with his discourse
that;an invitation was extended to him to speak
again at seven o'clock in the evening, at which
hour the Reverend gentleman had a very large
and ;attentive audience. He is . a fluent and
entertaining speaker, and enthusiastic in his
advocacy of the Union cause. While encourag
ing the , volunteers to fight valiantly in defence
of the stars and stripes, he also exhorted 'them
to rally under the blood-red banner of the cross,
and become good soldiers of Christ. Judging
from the interest manifested by those who lis
tened to the speaker, his remarks made impres
sions upon the minds of many that will-be pro
due Live of good results.
Texan MICHIGAN REGIMIENT.—This
_regiment
arrived in our city on Saturday afternoon en
route for Washington, and remained here until
seven o'clock in the evening, for the purpose
of obtaining supplies of aumnition. The regi
ment is one thousand and forty-six strong,
under the command of Col. Ill'Connel, and the
men are all well armed and substantially
equipped. During their brief stay here every
attention was paid to the strangers by our citi
zens.- At five o'clock the regiment went through
a regtilar drill, in presenos of a large crowd
of people, exhibiting a degree of skill and ac
curacy in all their movements, and a familiarity
with the manual, that would do credit to old
military campaigners. The gallant Michigan
ders were enthrusiastically cheered as the train
moved from the depot.
BAD NEWS FOR TOBACOO Czawsas.—A letter
from the tobacco region. of Virginia warns the
tobbacco cheweii of the North against using
"the weed" prepared in the South as they are
poisioing it to kill off the northern men faster
an they can hope to do with powder and
ball If this is true it is certainly very inapor
taut to those who indolge in the'practice, and
we commend this nOticeto . their careful con
sideration, leaving them to judge of the value
of the infoimation:
tram Eriming Offtn.
Having procured Steam Power Presses, we are
prepared to execute JOB and BOOK PRINTING of every
description, cheaper that it clan be done at any other ea
tablistoneutin the country.
HATES OF ADVERTISING.
,/itieFour lines or less constitute one-halt square. Elt
lines or more than four constitute a square. • Hid
-Hall Square, one day £0
one week. ' ...... .........I 0 , E
one month.
three month;
t.' six months
one year.... . 600
One S loam one day 50
eno week.... ..... .............. 200
II one month' . 3 00
"three m0nth5........ . a CO.
~ els montho.... ........... .. • :•• 804 IR
one year
~10 0011:
Business notices inserted in the Local column, or
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PEE L INE
or each insertion.
sa-Marrta g es and Deaths to be charged se regular
advertisements
THE RETREAT OP THE REBELS
A Change in their Programme.
SPECULATIONS AT WASHINGTON.
WasniNGToN, June 16
The simultaneous retirement of the rebels
from the line of the P.ttomac further into Vir
ginia, at Williamsport, Shepheristown, Har
per's Ferry, Leesburg and other points that
they have occupied, is regarded here as the re
sult of a change in the plan of campaign,
adopted since Clen. Beauregard and Jeff. Davis
have come into Virginia. There are any quan
tity of speculations as to ,the object, the ma
jority of people thinking, however, that the
purpose is to combine the rebel forces at Man
assas Junction, either to attack Alexandria and
Washington, or to make a stand there against
the Federal army, according as circumstances
may make either advisable. There are a good
many here who fear a sadden dash towards
Washington ; but our military authorities have
no fears of a movement which would be much
more likely to hurt the rebel than the Fed
eral army.
THE FIRST BOSTON REGIMENT EN ROUTE
FOR WASHINGTON CITY.
NEW YOE.; June 16
The First Boston Regiment arrived at Jersey
City at half past two o'clock, and was received
by a large delegation of the SOU of slassachn
setts, who furnished an excellent collation,
which was heartily appreciated. The Regiment
left for Philadelphia at seven o'clock, amid the
che.rs of thousands, in excellent spirits.
Daniel Miller, ,of the Roxbury -corps, was
killed at New London last night by falling from
a car while the train was in motion. Several
cars passed over his legs. He died at eleven
o'clock and his body was sent to Boston.
THE WILSON ZOI3AYES.
Nnw YORK, Jane 16
The steamship Vanderbilt, for Fort Pickens,
weighed anchor from off the Battery at 11:30
this morning, having Wilson's Zouavea on
board.
ANOTHER REBEL BATTERY DISCOVERED
WASHINGTON, June 16.
Another rebel battery has been discovered by
our scouts, twenty miles below Acquia creek.
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