Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, May 31, 1862, Image 1
. . FL Go , • • Ci; I t • _ f 4- „ I It -• BY GEORGE BERGNER. I'J f F.J '‘ RAP H Hod liV DAY, I 131 0 , GN .1.: R, ; FILMS.--eitsuts grammes. .Ge DAILY eresos-trn is served to subscribers In the ~,. 9 , a eetitp per week Yearly subscribins will be .11. rietd 01 00, in advance teksicey Ave eteen•Witriar TitINGRAM. Pill I 1.1 ICIIAPB at :lee published twice a week during t..--,...-eteo of the tealsleutre and weekly during the r.',Totiotter of the year, andluritiChed to subscribers at .. • ...tau Inf. cash ridee,viS : • -lucid eubscribere per year Semi- ireekty..sl 60 lee " ' 1 : , ' .. • —l2-60 i wenty ...1. . 41, ityle subiEtTner, Weekly ' 1 00 • RA TES OF ADVERTISING. sie hour lines or less constitute one.balf square. Eight to i or more thanilber 'consilinte a square. El4ii Fquare, milt day; ,' SO 25 one week I 26 . 4 atm month 2 60 it three months ....... ........... 4 00 ...... tt six months 6 00 one year • 10 k l a ~ Oue,tiquere, onei. - day . .... one week 2 00 tt nue month ... .. 5 00 throe mouths ..... ..... ..... ..• .10.00 six moths ' ' 15 00 1.13(4 year .... ..... ..... ,20 00 gr Business notices inserted le thettil;r:illeolesists, Or before ttarriges and Deaths, RIGHT CENTS PER LINE for each insertion. w Marriges and Deaths to be charged as regular ad vertisements Ittisullantons. FREIGHT REDUCED I HOWARD & HOPE EXPRESS CO.'S MORT & QUICK ROT TO AND FROM NEW YORK. Goods Ordered in the Morning Returned the same Night. Leave New York At 71 P. the Fast Through Express Train, arriving in Harrisburg at S A. M. WITHOUT ORANGE OF OARS. Order Goods marked via HOPE EXPRESS CO., General Office, 162 Broadway, New York For further information enquire of GEO. BERGNER, Agent. itimusstrati, Aug. 1861.-dtf BIOTINA ROOFING MABUYAOTBRID BY TM • UNITED STATES BIOTINA ROOFING CO, NO. 9 GORE BLOOE, Currier green and Pitts Streets, Boston, Mass. TIIIS Portable Rootmg is the only article ever offered to the public, which Is reedy prepared to p ~L 1 the roof without any 'finishing operation. It is leindsome sod easily applied, and can be ea lely a L I cheaply transported any part of ,the world. It cat taint or Wieder water running over, or lying on a, 410 IS to all respeAs a very desirable article. Its zolicoodictiog properties adar.t It especially to covering Ihntia 'tones of various kinds, and it is confidently of eto the public after a test cif four years in all varie te, el metalled temperature, for aoverlag ail kinds of or pitched together with. Care, aleamb fats, ke 1. 6 tiolla chop and durable. Agents wanted, to whom , rnl.nducements are offered Send for sample, circa k!, with pertiouhtre, to "U.:. ROOFING CO., dam No. 9 Gore Block. Boston." INTERNATIONAL HOTEL 365 & 367 BROADWAY, Cuimit OP FRANKLIN STREET, NEW YORK., rrEil.s lint-class house—the most quiet, L f , omeiike, and pleasant hotel in the oity—offers tur,rior inducement. to those stetting NSW YORK for un. , iliegi or pleasure. IL is central in Its location, and the EUROPEAN PLAN, in connection with TAYLOR'S SALOON, where refreshments cog be had at all hours or served in their own rooms. The cherges are moderate, the moms and attendance of the first order—baths, and all toe modern convenience attached . maB3m COAL! POWDER!! COAL REDUCED 11 1 f N consideration of the hard times, and t sellexclusively FOR CASK, I bays reduced the price of Coal as follows : Lykene Valley Broken @ $2 90 per. ton Large Egg • 290 " " sinallEgg 2 90 " 'Stove ft 290 " " ut u 2 26- 46' 66 Wilksbarre . 2 0 44 64 Lorberry u 2 20 64 IA All Coal delivered by tbe Penn WING)! CARUSO it Can be weighed at Ws purchasers door, and II it falls abort 10 POUNDS, the Cual wall be Forfeited. All Coal of the beat quality mined, uenvered free from all Impurities. air Coal sold In gantities, at the Lowest war:mews Huse. Agent. for Dupont's Celebrated Po order, a large supply always ou hand, at Manufacturers puma. Oird large lot of superior baled Hay for sal e . JAMBS M. WHEELER, DENTISTRY. D. GEO. W. STINE, graduate of the , Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, having per. - " l tentlY locate.l in the city of Harrisburg and taken the ta-e formerly °coupled by Dr. gorges, on Third street latireon elarket and Walnut, respectfully 'dorms his friends and the public in general, that he is prepared to ifurKlm arlorra all operations In the Dentalprofessloa, either for mechanical, In a manner that shall not be ohputed by operators in this or any other city. His twee of inserting artideial teeth Is upon the latest im proved scientific. principle Tedtl, from cue to a full sot, mounted on fine Gold, ..tver, Plate , plates or the Vulcanite Base. -- • lake grsat pleasure In recommending the above gen tultlio to ell at) , former friends of HarriSbnrg andwVl. ? W Y, and feel confident toot he will perform all opera ,loi,,l 9in a scientine msuner, from my knowledge of WI: iny3 dtli P. Jii GO 4 G , Lb Y. D. 8. 1 4jWater, soda and sweet Crack. evuokt JOHN WINJOH. ilactical DR. JOHNSON 3B.A.MaTIAICCO3ELM LOCK HOSPITAL ! HAS discovered the most certain, speedy and etretcual remedy in the world for DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. MUM IN six TO TWirtql HOURS. No Mercury or Noxious Drugs: A Cure Warranted, or no Charge, in from one to Two Days. Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Strietimes, Arent= of the I. idneys and Bladder - Involuntary discharges, Im potency, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsy, lam suer, Low Spirits, Confusion , of Ideas, Pa Ipltatien of the Heart Timidity, Trembling', Dimness of Bight or Giddi ness, Di tease of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Ana. Bons of the Liver Lungs. Stomach or Rewele— those ter rible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth —those nom and solitary practeas more fatal to their victims than the song of :Irene to the Mariners of Ely,. sea, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, &0., impossible. Young Men Bspeeially, who have become thel ‘ viiatims of Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive 'habit which annual ly sweeps to en undmeiy grave thousands of Young Men of the most exalted talents and biiillant IntelleA who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstasy the living lyre, may call with fall confidence. Marriage- Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating mar riage, being aware of physical weakness, organic &bill. ty, deformities; epeedliy cured. He who places himself under the care of Dr. J. may religiously confide in his boner as a gentleman, and con fidently rely upon ohs skill as a PhYsician. Organic Weakness immediately Cured, and [nil vigor Restored. This distresGing Affection—which renders I lie misera ble and marriage Impossible— is the penalty paid by the victims of improper indulgences. Young persoeslare too apt to commit excesses trom not being aware .of the dreadful conseq2ences that bay ensue. Now, who that understands Wesel:dent will pretend to deny that the pow er of procrtatlon is lost sooner ry those falling Into lm proper habits than by the prudent ? Besides being de prived the pleasures of healthy offsprh3g; the most se rious and destructive symptoms to both body arid mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the Physical and Mental Functions Weaeened, Loss of Procreative Power, pervious Irratlbility; Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Clansginttion.,l Debility, a Wain itg of. the Frame, Cough, ConsumMtlen, Decay and Death. Office, No 7 South Frederick. Street. Left hand side going from Baltinwre street, a few door. from the corner. Pail not to observe name and number. Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. The Deo tor's Diplomas hang In his office. A Cure Warranted . in We Days. We Mercury or Nauseous Drugs, ,1 • Dr- Johnson, Ildembereftke Royal College of surgeons; London, Gra& uate from oue of the most eminent Oollegee in the United States, sad the greater part of whose hie has been spent In the hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else ts hate, has igeoted some et the most.. estoul a bing lures that were ever known ; many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep, groat nervousness, being alarmed at sudden rounds, bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind were Cured immemetetz-- - _ _Takit ticpl BotuleT ---- Dr.l. addresses au those who have injured themiedves by improper tridnige,ce and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them ror eltheir business, study, }moiety or marriage, . - These are some of the sad and toelanehollyelfects pro • dared by early habits or youth, viz: Weakness of the Back andllmbs, Pains in theilead,. Dimuesa of Sight, Loss a . Ittisonlar Power, ~ P alpitation of the heart, Dye. peps'' Nervous Irratibil ty, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptointi of Consumption, MISTAIEL—The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded—Lose of Memory, Confusion of ideas, De pression of Spirits, Evil Forbodings, Avereon to Society, Self Distrust, Love of bolltude, Timidity, ks., are some of the evils produced. THOUSANDS of persons of all ages can now judge what is the cause of their declining health, losing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, having a Singular appearance about the eyes, cough and syinptoms of eonsumption. Young Men Who have injured themselves by a certain practice in dulged In when alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even whenasleep, and if not cured renders marriage impossible , and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope of his coun try, the darling of his parents, should be snatolsed from all prtepeots and enjoyments of lilb. by' the aosittiquence of deviating from the path of nature and indulging' in a certain secret habit. Such persons stoer, before contem plating Marriage, reflect that a sound mind and body are thej most neces sary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey through Pro becomes a weary pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with the melanoholly reit often . that the happinesi of another becomes blighted with our own. Disease of Imprudence. . When the miQguidedand imprudent votary of pleasure finds that he has imbibes the seeds of this painful dis ease, it too often hapens that an ill-timed sense of shame or dread of discovery, deters him from applying to those who, from e Mention and respectability,Aan alone be friend him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms on this hors d diseasamake their appearance, such as ul cerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal 'pains in the headtruid limbs, dimness of deafness, nodes On the shin bones and arms, blotches on the had, face and extremities, progressing with frightful rapidity, till at last the palate ot the mouth or the bones of the nose fall in, and the victim of this awful disease become a horrid object of commiseration, till death puts a period to his dreadful sufferings, by sending him to t , that Vrtilscov oared Country from whence no traveler returns." It is a etelanchay fact that thousand" fill victims to this terrible disease, owing to the unsitilfulinoss of igno rant pretenders, who by the use of that, Deadly Poison, Mercury, ruin the constitution and make the residue o hie miserable. Prfrust not your lives, or h Strangers ealth, to the care of the ' many Unlearned and Worthless Pretenders, destitute of know ledge name or characiler, who copy Dr. Johnson's &dyer verthiements, or style themselves in the newspapers, regularly Sdneated Physicians Incapable of Curing, they keep you trifling month after moatti taking their filthy and poisonousir as compounds, or as long as the smallest fee tan be obtained, and in despair, leave you with ruin ed health to sigh over your galling disappointment. Dr. Johnson is the only Physician Avertlebag. His credential or diplomas always hangs ha his office. His remedies or treatment are unknown to all others, prepared from a life spent la the r eat hoepitals of fih rope, the first in the country ens a more extensive Pri vate Practice than any other Physician in the world. Indorsement of the Press. The assay taousauds cured at this institution year ar tery ear, and the numerous Important Surgical Opera tions performed by Dr, Johnson, ultimo/led by the re porters of the 'dun," "0 lipper,n and many other pa pers, notices amble& have appeared again and again before the public, besides his standing as a gentleman or character and responsibility, is a 'cadent warrantee tothe pallets& akin Diseases Ispeedily Cured. Persona writinp, should be istrtieular in directing their sestets te his institution, iu the following manner : JOHN M. JOHNSON, M. D. the BalUmore Lock Hospital, Baltimore, WHOLESALE. UMBRELLA tiIAITUI'ACTORY I No. 69, Market Street, below Third, EmiaßßlThla, PA. M. H. LEE, 14ANITF.ACTURER OF UMBRELLAS', ILL PAWLS and WALKING CANEg, Kau fmit , b gouda at LOWER PRIOEStban can be bought he any of he Eastern aklea. Country merchants will do well to ill and examine minim and quality, and convince them ; ..- ortawitibill WO. / 11141.1.17. r• • - .1 i HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1862. ID. in. Gross $; so., D W. GROSS & CO., WUCki.E4ALIC AND 11.k.VPAIL D R GG I STS 9 NO, 19 MARKET ST R E BAARISBURG, PEAN'A DRU GHSTS, PHYSICIANS, STORE- KEEP-ERB AND CONSUMERS, We ate daily adding to , our assortment of goods all such ' articlo - as are desirable, and would respectfully call your atention to the largest and best selected stock in this ctry, of DRUGS, anialans . it PAINTS Oil., varnishes and Glues, Gys-Stiaffs, Glass and Patty; Art Lid Colors and Took, Pours Gn.onad Burning Plaid and Alcohol, Laud, Sperm and pine Ora' Battles, Vials and Inunp Globes. Oast is Soap, Sponges and Corks, sk.c., &a, Ike:, &C., &c.i Ato., &e With a generaLvariety of . . PEE7IIMERY & TOILET ARTICLES, selected from tlin bed • Manufactniers . 'and Pa tumors of Europe and this country. Being very large dealers In . . PAINTS, wyjm, 'LEAD, - LLISEED Q4.,y4LEITIBEES, • - WINDOW WARR, ,4RrirS GOWN, PAINT AND ARTIST'S BRIISHIM IN AIL THEIR VARIETIES, COLORS AND BRONZES. • • OF ALL KINIIkS, ... .. . , - an ,N,.,-'. 0 0 .-, \ ,„G Ft - 43'- e a • . P _ 0 . tv ~.,6 ,--,-, . . 4 N0.;.; Z '' L I PIUr.',Ig • . , ,el Q . -19 7.2:14-iq - . _ 7l R.„ .... We reepectftnly invite a call, feeling, cone dent that we can supply the wants of all on terms to their satisfaction. TEETH I •TEETH 11 JONE'S AND WHITES' PORCELAIN TEETH, PATENT MEDICINES AND HAIR RESTORATIVES Of +►ll kinds, direct from the Proprietors. Saponifier and Oonoentrated Lye , Wholesale Agents for Saponifier, which we eel as low as it can be purchased in the cities. PRAYER'S MEDICAL FLUID EXTRACTS COAL OIL 1 °ARBON 017., 1 Being large purchasers In these Oils, we can oiler Inducements to close buyers. Coal Oil Lamps of the moat Improved patterns, very Cheap. All kinds of lamps changed to burn Coal 011. FARMERS AND GRAZIERS, Those of you who have not given our HORSE . AND Otani& POWDERS a trial know no their superiority, and the advantage they pre in keeping Horses and Cattle healthy and -in g aid condition. Thousands can testify , to the profit they have derived from the use of our 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 cities are such that we can in a very short time furnish anything appertaining to our business, on the best of terms. Thankful for the liberel patronage bestows on our house, we hope by strict attention to business, a careful selection of PURE DRUGS at fair prices, and the desire to please all, to Merit a continuance of the favor of a discrim inating public. apl6-dly SALAD OIL. ,„t 'arcs supply - of fresh Salad Oil, in 21, loge and small bbbles, and of different brands lust . relayed and for sale by . _ , 1[ . . DOCK. Jr. k Co U ralgif Ark„ supfly Jus raxintil by lni-Aer.. „.. 4 at 91 7 EV ((Jetty*. . . THE :HOHNORD 'ifENNSYLVANIA.NS. ME PENNSYLVANIANS:: *OIM,DED Masses Enrrons :—ln order that the - Many friends and relatives of soldOrsattaphed toCQI. linipers regiment, who reside in the vicinity of this city, may know what the Gpvern,or is dging in regard to' the relief of our wounded; rhere . - with enclose you'a copy of Special Order. 1348. 0 et f# 11 Yr O`W. SEES SPECIAL ORDER . • - NO. 62. n* f" -" I. Major 0. W. Sues, accompanied by two Surgeons from Camp o,4tin, is ordered to prtt ceed to the city . of,Prederiok; Marilank or to any point where the iiOnlided may be found, on the line of retreat .of . Major Gen. Banks, from Staunton, Virginia, and bring them to,the city of Hitirisbuirg,' iyhere 'hospitals, surgeoris and nurste will be prepared to receive them. 11. Officers. in command arerespectfully re quested to surrender to Major Sees all wounded soldiers of Pennsylvania regiments, that they may'be brought to' Harrisburg, and' provision made for,their comfort; itt acdordart& with , 'ar rangements made, with the authorities at Wash ington. By order of A. G. CIIRM, 'Governor 8f Onnman‘kr4ll-Chief. A. L.. Rtressrc, Adjutant, General, Pa. The Retreat from &limb-01'g THE BATTLE AT WINCHESTER GALLANTRY OF COLONEL JOSEPH F. KNIPE PENNSYLVANIA - VALOR' VINDICATED The account published in relation to the - re' treat from Strasburg, by the column under com: mend of Gen,, Banks, and of the battle at Winchester, all agree in according to the 46th Pennsylvania' regiment,' Col. Joieph Knipe, the warmest and the fullest praise. A correspon dent of the Philadelphia Inquirer gives a very full accounkof the stirring events of ,that treat, from which we make such extracts as will be of interest to ord. Deeded.' The actionittof this regiment are: spoken of in the highest terms. Information having been received of the attack at Front Royal,. an order ,was given to the regiMent; at three o'clock on. Saturday morning, to march imniediately for On the banks of a small ..stream . trilled: m Brook, about WE miles southwest of Straebtn. The order' was irarr iediately obikied. Teats were struck, and without breakfast the men started dri their march. The Forty-sixth, being the right of Acting Brigadier-General Donnelly 's brigade, moved in advance, followed by the Twenty eightb,Niew.York, Lieutenant:Colonel Brown, (Colonel Donnelly acting as brigadier,) and the Fifth Connecticut, Lieut. Col. Chapman. (The colonel of this regiment, Col. Ferrey, is acting as brigadier-general of 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 catch, 'and Hampton'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 impossible to remove ail, toe soldiers were supplied, and the balance were prudently set fire 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 arid 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 wagons were several belonging to sutlers and refugees. The Forty-aixth immediately, by companies, placed their knapsacks,' blankets, and every thing that would interfere with their move ments,upon the roadside, loaded at will, add forwared at double quick up the turnpike as far as Newtown, about four miles distant, driv ing the rebel cavalry ahead until they reached the village, where the rebels took to the woods to the right. One section of a New York bat tery, under Lieutenant Woodbury, followed, andtaking position, opened fire, driving them back. At the same time two companies of the . Forty-sixth, A and K, 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 , protected In the rear by the rest of the command. No rebel interference was experienced after that, and the command reached Winchester about 9 o'clock v. st. Donnelly's brigade bivouacked that night, without food or blankets, on the Front Royal road, about a mile south of the town, Gordon's brigade resting on the left of the Strasburg road. On Sunday morning be fore daybreak, ravine was sounded, and the troops were called to arms. During the night there had been constant and heavy firing be tween thelkkets. During the night, anticipating an attack early in the morning, au order was given by General Banks that Gordon's brigade should form the right wing of thedefence and Donnelly's the lett. About half past four fire was opened up on the left by the rebel batteries, about two miles distant, and almost immediately after wards an attcck was also made on the right. Our batteries then returned the fire and a gen eral engagement ensued. A North Carolina regiment, several of the officers of which were in citizens' dress—one captain having on a black silk hat, and who was subsequently shot in the head—made an attack on the Forty sixth, taking them by surprise ; but most gal iantly was the &wont met, for scarcely bad they made their appearance above the hill-top and fired their murderous vollay, before the rifled Mimes of the Forty-sixth; had played havoc witlitheir ranks: • Bayonets • were then fixed, and a charge heft made; the traitors were driven from behind a atone wall, where they hid taken shelter. Severe fighting con lino& for half an' hour—the firing on both sides being desperate and the low severe. Severe firing was also cootinned by the other two regi ments of the two brigades. Towards seven O'clock, a heavy mist caused the firing to oe suspended on both sides. During this time the forty-sixth changed their pickets. to raising ground, and when the „mid :disappeared, which was in about twenty minutes, firing again ' began. 'A 'regiment of Babel Infiniti* now' appeared in a hollow near; but failed to advance , against-.the skirmishers. Alxont eight o'clock a combined ; attack of in fantry and artillery was made • by the ;Rebels upon Gordon's brigade—the'riglit wing Of the defence—anilitilmoh' marniiir that a'stand was Ahout an hour before this attack, a regiment of list $ cavalry, (Stuart's,) charged down the turnpike into the town, thereby get ting into our rear, and - ' them' toppitr-' tinny to cut Off stragglententtsiolcant Went& eti f and the supply, traine-,,, The batteries of the Rebels are said to have been well Manned, and Shot 'and* shell were thrown With the greatestaocuracy. Their guns were mainly.rifled. Dux own artillery also did most excellent execution- ss ,„ The lest wing , " notwithstanding the unfortu nate' Prisition of the tight, stobd.firm, General Banks adding to their :determinition , by his constant presence. About halt-past eight o'clock an order to retreat Was given, , which was made in excellent order under a heavy fire of shot dud shell frcini theiebelhatterY On the hill, many of the deadly`missiles going through and riddling the houses, of, their, own friends. The Forty-sixth, in solid column and in perfect order,, marched through the streets l n Winches ter OB Iron dress parade. Aitionn ittlie regi ment entered; the town: the streets-re-echoed with .the.shots discharged from the windows of the, dwellings ; , Tne destined attack , upon our troopu wile evidently well known by the people of Winchester; einceno wither had the battle commenced than the wrndowsi bristled with gone and, pistols. , ; Wherever a Union soldler,was seen, there a shot `was flied. Not Men - only, but women, usedilth effect the deadly weapons. Accurate 'aim was-not only taken byethese female fiends; but large hand grenades aswo thrown by them from windows, which, as, they burst, proved deatiiictive to the lites artillimbs of our gallant '.men. -The - shots were, of course, returned, and heads here and: there were seen to suddenly die appear,below the slush. , When the Forty-sixth arrived at a pi:Ant just Milo 'tide of the 'depot, they received a volley Iron" a.regiment of.Lonitiatia -Tigers, stationed inane two hundred. yards 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 DinnellY'a about a mile to the right, the: rebel battery which htui peen previonely.engaged against s our tight having taken position in the earthworks Made by Johnston bet summer, on the top of the hill; thelling tinr-inen as theymoved forward. - - About six miles this aiding!' „Wirugmeter " 4 .14- Ellitztitrwoia paased'that ' reirifireements - Troteral Dix sere 'within , a short distance. Hearty oheere were given, and the spirits of, all were revived. The rebels themselves, who were following about two miles behind, were surprised and alarmed and came to a sudden halt. The rein forcements, however, did not come, and the retreat was recommenced, the rebels following and ebelling until within three miles of Mar tinsburg. About three o'clock on Sunday af ternoon the command reached" Martinsburg, and pawing immediately through, marched up the pike to the Potomac, opposite Williameport. The troops bivouacked on the Virginia shore that night, and on Monday crossed over in a ferry boat and two boats formerly used for a pontoon bridge. s The Forty-sixth is now, encamped one mile from Williamsport, on the St. James College road. The men are naturally much fatigued, but are =dons and determined to return at an early day to Winchester and Strasburg. Tne events of Saturday and Sunday will long 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 up by the"roadside, but they fought one severe battle and two en gagementa. To specify individual 'acts of gallantry and bravery would be invidious, where all fought so well. The field officers of theTorty-sixth were" ever in the thickest of the fray and won everlasting praise. Col. Knipe received a slight flesliVound in the shoulder,and his right pistol holster was the - recipient of a ball which, glancing, passed immediately under the leg of the gallant rider. • Lieut. Col: Selfridge made a narrow escape, a shell hurting in front of hie horse, causing the animal to Tall,slightly bruis ing Colonel S's leg, XXXVIEth Congress-First Session; WASHINGTON May 30 SENATE. Mr. Tauxsurs t (111.,) 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 opposed to' any attempt to push the bill through by night sessions. Mr. Dams, (Conn.,) spoke in laver of early action on the tax bill. Mr. &axon moved to amend the tax on 1 whisky so as to make it twenty-five cents until July; and after that thirty-five cents per gallon. Mr. SHI3IIfAN opposed 'this amendment as being too high a tax on one article 'and ope tating injuriously on the agricultural interests. Mr. HARM (New York) said that he would assume that thaexpenditure 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 mote than was actually needed to pay the current expenses of the , Government, besides an inter est 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. The discussion was continued by Messrs. Cnaserate. and McDorrokt, (Cal.) The latter speaking at length upon the merits of the bill, 1 contending for tde superiority of the substitute offered by him, which raised sufficient revenue and taxed only those things which were legally subject to taxation, while the bill from the House taxed everything which should be en couraged,•and by the great mass Machinery and detail renders itself impracticable. Mr- SIKKOIIe alnenarn°o wtv 3 rfCleotPd — yeas 15, nays 21. . Without further action the Sithate adjourned. PRICE ONE CENT. BY TELEGRAPH. From Gen, Halleak's Army. UNION ARMY. OBER ATTEMPT TO BURN- TEE PLACE. The Rebels in Retreat. WAR DIPARIXINT, WASHINGTON, May 80. The following dispatches were received at the War Department this afternoon: NRAR Conurrn, May 30. 2i) Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Ge.n. l'ope's heavy batteries opened cpon 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] H. W. HALLECK, Msfor General. 181100 ND DISPATCH.] Nsaiseogurnt, Kay 80. 2b Hon: ;B: H. Stanton, Siardary of War: Our advanced guard are in Corinth . Oonflicting accounts as to the enemy's move ments, and they are believed to be in strong force on the left lank, some four or five miles :inotere wad _Ogg railroad. [Signed] H. W. HALLECK, Major General MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW Yost, May 80. Cotton firm-1.800 bales sold at 81c. Flour declined 6c.; 16,000 bbls. sold—State $4 25® 4 86, Qhio $6(46 15. Wheat firm-858,000 bus. sold—Chicago spring 853100 c., Milwau kie club 90(41024, red 109(4116, choice wheat 128 p. Corn firm-121,000 bus. sold at 46® 49c. Sugar firm at 7(481c. Molasses tirm.— Freights drooping: Stocks active and better ; C. &R. 131 ; Cumb. coal 81 ; Ills. Cen. 601 ; Michigan Southern 66 ; N. Y. Cen. 87 ; Read ing 481; Virginia 6s 66; Missouri 6s 611 ; Treasury 7 8-10ths 1051; Coupons 1881 106, Registered 1041. ICE CREAM ! ICE CREAM 1! NE of the greatest improvements of V o r the age is Pyne & Barr's Patent Ice Cream Freezer, ana-Ngg Beater, toe great savor of labor. The saran quantiy of ice need and tile exceeding short space of tine required to make good foe cream In one of their Freezers, ought to Induce eve y family to purchase one of them. They have received several silver medals and the bigbeet premiums at exhib.t ons, over eh other Freezers now in use. A printed circular containing the very best receipt for marring ice cream, f .oz n custard, Ice waters, he., wits a number of certificates a d fall directions accompany each Freezer. Ali orders for Oreezem county or State rights will be attended to by addressing W. KARR, my94.lm Harrisburg, Pa. MONEY PURSES. ICIORTEMONAIES, WALLETS, POCK LL Bankers' Cases, Ladies' Gabs Bache* Ladles Traveling satchels. We aro constantly reaelv 'rig additions to our stock or the above goods, and neces sarily have a line assortment of the latest styles. We respectfully invite persons wanting to purchase any cc the above articles to examine the stock—knowing that a greater variety or better goods amino , be round in the city, HELLER'S Dr= and Foy Store, 91 Market street, one door east of Fourth eteeet, south Nide. m 4. ANOTHER SUPPLY OF MORTON'S UNRIVALLED GOLD PENS, ESP PENS in the world, for 'The, $1 26 B $1 50, $2, $3, and $4, for sale at iebt 6- 3 , SCHEFFER'S Bookstore. HAY 1 HAY 11 A SUPERIOR article of Baled Hay, at A $l7 00 per ton for sate by 61)18 JAMES M.WREELER JUST RECEIVED. A. LARGE ASSORTM NNT of Family Bibieis of offereut styles of binding, at 000, Si 26 Si 60, 52, $3, Si, 15 and SIO. Also Pocket Mike ordli. , d lemut styles and prices at SOCIEFFBR'S Bookstore. febls y SUGAR CURED HAMS. DRIED BEEF, SHOULDERS, 130LONARAUSAGE. A large and fresh sUPPIYirdd received by tetra W 1 DO.AC - Jr., & Co.[ • HAMS. GOOD HAMS at eight cents per pound,' just received and for silo by myl3 WM. DOCK.VB., & CO. A'VERY heavy stock of Dress Goods of every ilesorlption, nom open at very ow prices. cersc&r.t & BROTHER, N ext , dr. r ro The Harri•Gurg Rank. m y 6 CANNED Tomatoes and tireen Ono, at JOHN WH , .'n. myi APP, BS, Oranges and Lemons , atJOUN ILIINE Choice 'Paws and Pure Spices, at Josia WIWS. lay%