Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, June 13, 1862, Image 1
• .._ • . . 4, ) i .:' - :- ..: .• ' . . V II 0 II 'V' • ......1\ . I - -oil.. -=- • r ' - • .11A,, \q' ~ • Y . ---__=; , ~ IH. .• g - . 4,-; ,W, ' :, ..' . ' , , -- A -..............- ------=--- . ate'. , . , __ -- -7 :. 1 '''',..-_,.,...i.#74 .., _ .-_-_-_-2 - -- - - --- ----.____,_-_, 4 , 1 : 7 -1.----- T i. BY GEORGE BERGNER. THE 'I 14,141(1,GRAP.11 to PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, }3v 13E0it E BERGNER. TER39I.--Smou SMSSOMMON. the funs ULTIMATE is Nerved to subscribers in the Qty ate rents per week Yearly subscribers will be chorge4 04 00, in advance WARMS au Esin-Wiesu TaNGILITH. rt. Insourn is also published twice a week during of the Legislature and weekly during the rol.sslor of the year, and furnished to subscribers at for allowing cash rataa,vis : Stiigio subscribers per year Beml-Weekly..sl 60 ti 61 It•D ..1200 IWI nty " 41 41 ..22 00 eagle subscriber, Weekly RATES OF ADVERTIRING. or Your tines or less constitute one.balf square. Bight loos or more than roar constitute a square. Half Square, one day 60 so one week 1 26 ono month 2 60 three months 400 six months 0 00 one year. 10 00 One square, one day ......... ..... 60 One 2 00 one month 600 three months ...................1000 slx months 15 00 one year .. . . . —.20 00 sr. Business notices inserted in th e Local Mous, or before Marrigea and Deaths, EIGHT CENTS PER LINE for each Insertion 4 sir Marriges and Deaths to be charged u regular ad vertisements Mil t tiitiltlCl3Ull. POST OFFICE NOTICE On and after May bth, 1862, the mails a this office will be closed as follows: NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD. NORTH. Was Man—For all places between Harris burg, Lock Haven and Elmira, N. Y., at 12.00 M. SOUTH. WAY Man—For all places between Harris burg and Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C., at - 12.00 M. For York, Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C., at 900 P.M. LEBANON VALLEY RAILROAD. War Matz.---For all places between Harris.. burg and Reading, Pottsville, Easton and Philadelphia, at ...... .7.00 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. WAY MALL—For all places between Harris burg and Philadelphia, at .6.80 A. M. For Philadelphia and Lancaster, at .12.00 M. For Bainbridge, Mariet ta, Columbia, Lancaster, Philadelphia and New York, at .8.L5 F. M. For Lancaster, Philadel phia and low York, at 9.00 VEST. WAY Man—dror Mt = places between Harrier burg and Altoona, at 12.00 M. For Johnstown and Pittsburg, Pa., Cincin nati, Columbus and Cleveland, 0., at 246 P. M. For Lewistown, Hun tingdon, Tyrone, Al toona, Hollidaysburg and Pittsburg, 9 00 P. M. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. For Mechanicsburg, Car lisle, Sblppensburg, Chambersburg. Pa., and Hagerstown, Md., at ..7.00 .A. M. WAY MALL—For all places between Harris burg and Chambersburg, at .12.80 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL ROAD, For Ellwood, Pinegrove, Summit Station, Au burn and Pottsville ' at 12.30 P. M. STAGE ROUTES. For Linglestown, Manada Hill, West Han over, Ono and Jones town, on Monday, Wed rieEday and Friday 7 A. M. For Lisburn and Lewis- ,berry, on Saturday 200 P. M , Pruffice Hours—From 6.80 A. M. to BP. M., L , lllr from if to si A. M., and from 8 to 4 P M GEORGE BERGNER, Postmaster. BOOKS FOR FARMERS. THE attention of agriculturists is directed to the following works, which will enable them to Increase the quantity and value of 'eeit crops by adding science and the ekperi rticnts of others to their experience : S'I • EI'EIEN'S BOOK OF I.IIE FARM, de tiding all the labors of husbandry and the best way toped. .rm them. Price... ,3 60 COLEMAN'S AGRICULTURE and Real Economy 4 00 LANDSCAPE GARDENING, by A11en....1 00 THE FARIMER'S COMPANION, by Buel.. 76 LEeTCRES ON PRACTICAL AGRICUL. TURE, by Johnston' 60 TEE AMERICAN FARMER'S new and uni- VelPaal handbook, with 400 engravings.. 2 60 ELY IiIETIIOD OF MANAGING BEES, by 'Weeks 20 Fbe Nature and Treatment of Diseases of Cattle, by Ladd 1 00 LEIBIG'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMLSTRY 76 !MPH COWS AND DAIRY FARMING, and the production of milk, butter, cheese, by Flint.. . 50 GRASSES AND FORAGE PLa.il ;7 g, .. 1 . 7 Lynch ............. . ...... . ...... 160 b,'LX.I ON'S HAND-BOOK, containing e ll..rse, the cow, the pig, fowls, &c. &e.l 00 1 i PARMER'S DICTIONARY and Prac. t , tl Farmer, by Dr. Gardner .......... 1 60 ?, Li EN'S DOMESTIC ANIMAIS .. . . .... 76 i Eli.: FIELD BOOK OF MANURES, or American Muck Book 1 25 Tit HORSE AND HIS DISEASES, by ienning9 1 00 ii)liATr ON TEE HORSE 126 niND'S FARRIERY and STUD BOOK.. .1 00 bo it ,,, EMANSIIIP and the Breaking and 1 rattling of horses 75 Standard Books, School Books, and every- Ildrig in the stationery line, at lowest prices, at BERG lEß 's CHEAP BOOK STORE. SUGAR CURED RAJAS. DRIED BEEF,SHOULDES, BOLOHA SAUSAGE. t i tlta wad hest eapPl7ithst reeetved Wit. DOM Jr., & Go. .fflebital. DR. JOHNSON 13.A.M.T.I'AMCPX1.3E1 LOCK HOSPITAL ! A . S d d etib is te co u v i e l r e e m d ed t y h t e n m it o e s w t o c r e ld rl ti n, speedy H DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. =MIXT IN 131 X TO TWELVI BOVRIL No Mercury or Notions Drugs. A Cure Warranted, or no Charge, in Prom one to Two. Days. Weakness of the Sack ovLimbs, Strictures, directions of the kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary discharges, Im potency, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsy, lan guor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling., Dimness of Sight or Giddi ness, Di HMO of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, affec tions of the Liver Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those ter rible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth —those ales= and solitary practices more latal to their victims than the sang of :rens to the Mariners of Ulys• sea, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, de., impossible. Young Men Especially, who have become the ;victims of Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annual ly sweeps to an untimely grave Montan& of Young Men of the most exalted talent. and brilliant intellect, wbo might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstasy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. Marriage• Married Persons, or Young Mon contemplating mar riage, being aware of physical weakness, organic debili ty, deformities, dm., speedi.y cured. tle who places himself under the care of Dr. J. may religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and con fidently rely upon Ms skill as a Physician. Organic Weakness Immediately Cured, and full vigor Restored. This distressing Affectionwhich renders l Re misera ble and marriage impossible—ls the penalty paid by the victims of improper Indulgences. Young persoskare too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful conseq...ences that may ensue. New, who that understands the subject wilt pretend to deny that the pow er of procrtation Is lost sooner by those falling Into im proper habits than by the prudent Besides being de prived the pleasures or healthy odapring, the most se rious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the physical and Mental Functions Weakened, Lose of Procreative Power, Nervious Irratibility, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, OonsMmilon4l Debility, a Wasting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death. OfEce, No. 7 south Frederick Street. Lett hand side going from Baltim.re street, a law door. !rem %becomes. Fall not to observe name and number. Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. The Doc tor's Diplomas bang in his office. A Cure Warranted in Two Days No Mowry or Nauseous Drugs, Dr. JOIthSOII, Member of the Royal College or surgeons, London, Grad uate from one of the most eminent Colleges in the United tee, and the greater part 'of whose lite has been spent In the hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else. where, has effected some of the most astonishing cares; that were ever known ; many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asieep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden minds bashfalneel, with frequent blushing, attended sometimesi with derangement of mind were cured Immediately. Take Particular Notice Dr. J. addresses ail these who hsvoisijured themselves imprialge...ce and soinary habits, which ruin both oody and mind, anntiing them for either business, study, society or marriage. These are some of the sad and melancho Hy effects pro. ducad by early habits of youth, viz Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains In the Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power,Palpitation of the heart, Dys pepsy, Nervous Irratibity, Derangement of theDtgesttve ftnctlons, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, Acv Mau ma.—The fought effects on the mind are much to be dreaded—Lose of Memory, Confusion of Ideas De pression of Spirits, Forbodinp, AVerson to So ciety, Sett Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c., - are some of the evils produced. Teovassine of persons of all ages can now judge what Is the cause of their declining health, losing their vigor, becoming weak, pals, nervous and emaciated, having a singular appearance about the eyes, coogh and symptoms of eonsumpUon. Young Men Who have injured themselves by a certain practice I n duiged in when alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at sohool, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not oozed renders marriage impomible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply Immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope of his coun try, the darling dins parents, should be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of 111 b, by the oontequence of deviating from the path of nature and indulging in a certain secret habit. Such persons xuar, before contem plating Marriage, reflect that a sound mind and body are theMmost neces eery requisites to promote connubial ha pines. Indeed, without thase, the journey through lifo becomes a weary pilgrimage ; she prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with the melanaholly red. otion that the happiness or another becomes blighted with our own. Disease of Imprudence. When the mirguided andimpredent votary of pleasure finds that he has imbibed the seeds of this painful die ease, it too often hapens that an tit-timed sense of shame or dread of discovery, deters him from applying to those who, irom, °location and respectability, Out alone be friend him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms on this burr d disease make their appearance, such as ul cerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains In the bead and limbs, dimness of signt, deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms, blotches on the head, fade and extremities progressing with fr ightful rapidity, till at last the pa ate of the mouth or the bourse of the nose fall la, and the victim of this awful Masse become a horrid object of commiseration, till death puts a period to his dreadful moorings, by sending him to "that Undisoov verett Country from whence no traveler returns." ' It to a tadattahtgill fast that thousands fall victims to this terrible disease, owing to the unskilfuliness of igno rant pretenders, who by the use of that Deadly Poison, Jimmy, ruin the constitution and make the residue o Me miserable. Stranger th, Trust not your lives, or heal Riothe care or the many Unlearned and Woittilees Pretenders, destitute of know. ledge, name or character; who copy Dr. Johnson's adver verdsementa, or style themselves in the newspapers, regularly Educated Pbysiclum incapable of Oaring, they keep you hiding month after month hiking their filthy and poisonowniess compounds, or as long as the smallest fee can be obtained, and in despair, leave you with ruin ed health to sigh over your galling disappointment. Dr. Johnson is the only physician advertising. His credential or diplomas always bangs in his office. His remedial( or treatment are unknown to all others, prepared mom a life spent in the gr eat hospitals of Eu rope, the first in the country and a more extenalve Pri vate Practice than any other Physician in the world. Indorkement of the Press. The many thousaads cured at this institution year af teryear, and the numerous important Surgical Opera tions performed by Dr. Johnson, witnessed by the re porters of the ' , Sun," "Clipper,"and many other pa pers, notices or which have apfed again and again before the public, besides his stan eur ding as a gentleman of character and responsibility, is a suilicient goarrantee tothe afflicted. hkill Diseases apeedily Cured. Persons writing should be yertionlar in directing their otters to his Intutaticn, In the following manner : ' tune Loch Hospital,Baltimore,kid . I. O O I ELN B.I M.!oHNSONNE. D WHOLESALE UMBRELLA MANITAOTORY No. 69, Market Street, below Third, liAlUtleStain, PA.. M. EC. LEE, TAANUFACTURBR OF UMBRELLAS, PAligoLii and WALKING CANES, w famish g at LOWER PRIOEN than can be bought in any of tie Astern *Wm. Gown , merchants will do well to ave. =maim price, and miallinland eon vines them HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1862. FREIGHT REDUCED I HOWARD & HOPE EXPRESS CO.'S MORT & QUICK ROUTE TO AND FROM NEW YORK. Goods Ordered in the Morning Returned the same Night. Leave New York at n P. M., by the Fast Through Express Train, arriving in Harrisburg atiti A. M. WITHOUT CHANGE OF OARS. Order Goods marked via HOPE EXPRESS CO., General Office, 162 Broadway, New York For further information enquire of GEO. BERGNER, Agent. HARRBBURG, Aug. 1861.-dtf PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Just received, at BERGNER'S BOOK STORE, a fall supply of PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Embracing all the new Styles and Sizes ALBUMS FOR 12 PHOTOGRAPHS ALBUMS FOR 20 PHOTOGRAPHS 'ALBUMS FOB 24 TITOTOGRAKIrci. ALBUMS FOR 80 PHOTOGRAPHS. ALBUMS FOR 40 PHOTOGRAPHS ALBUMS FOR 50 PHOTOGRAPHS. Prices from Seventy-five Cents To Twenty-five Dollars BOUND IN CLOTH, Willi CLASP BOUND IN FRENCH MOROCCO, WITH Fttig BOUND IN TURKEY MOROCCO, WITH TWO CLASPS BOUND IN TURKEY MOROCCO, \Vint PANELLIID,SIDES N BOi , II O 'Fr-M . V ' RICH BOUND IN MOROCCO, WIPE HEAVY MOUNTINGS AND CL ASPS PICTURES FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. PORTRAITS OF DISITNGUISESD MEN PORTRAITS OF DLS'IINGUIRSED WOMEN COPIES OF RARE ENGRAVINGS COPIES OF CHOICE PAINTINGS. Any Carte de Raids published in the country will be furnished to order PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Of any size not in the standard styles will be made to order BERG}NERIS Cheap Bookstore. HARRISBURG COAL OIL DEPOT, FOR the safety of onnsumers, we have established a Cod Oil Depot at the corner of Fr * o 11 ani Market streets. All our oils are tested and we posi tively sell none except such as prove to be non-explosive, olear and free from odor as far as practicable. We oiler at present the following justly celebrated brands. Mag nolia, Robinson, Nabrona and Lacher, lower than can be purchased elsewhere in this place, either wholesale or retail. Also an excessive assortment of Lamps, Chim neys, Shades, Glass Cones, Burners, ikc. We will also change Bald or oamphene lamps, so as to be used for coal oal. Call and satisfy yourselves at IncnoLs a BOWMAN, aprll Corner of Front and Market Street. BLACKING 1 MASONS "CHALLENGE BLACKING. 100 Grass, assorted sisee,just received, aed for sale at Wholesale prices, dellWY. DOCK, Jr.. & Qy POUNDS Extra Prime ugar .6 re . 4 . ,p y 0 0 Cared Hams f k• or sale very low gaol. gale WM. W OK at. & 130 OAKAIted Chocolate and Cocoa, also .1.) Hooker's Farhui, for mile by maim a BosiritAir: • . ray2B CornorYront sad Mato& streets. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM MEMPHIS. ALL QUIET IN THE CITY. APPLICATION FOR PlMnt3 TO PRO CEED NORTH_ ARREST 4W' THE CITY RECORDER —•— Rebel Oavahy Still Soaring the Country, SHIPMENT 0 F - C OTTO N. Quiet pervades the entire city. The ready submission of the inhabitants to the rule of the United States authorities is sur prising and gratifying. The civil authorities continue to discharge the functions of their office as heretofore. The Provost Marshall's office is thronged with applicants for permits to proceed north. All persons are required to take the oath of allegiance before this permission is granted. Jackson's rebel cavalry, which has been hov ering around the city since its occupation by our troops, are said to have gone to Holly Springs, as most of them are largely interested in that city, it is not probable that they, will make an attempt to burn t. SEOOND DUPATeII MEWEEIB, June .12.—The city recorder was yesterday arrested by the Provost Marshall for causing the arrest of a citizen for conversing in the street with a Union soldier. Rebel cavalry are scouring the country around Grand Junction, destroying all the cat tle that can be found. Applications to ship 6,000 bales of cotton have already been made. The Memphis Argus is still outspoken in its secession sympathy. The Avalanche is more guarded, and inclined to submit quietly, and both papers advise peaceable submission to the Federal rule. Many stores have opened business, and some dealers refusing all Confederate money but five Tennessee Bank notes. The markets are rather scarcely appointed with meat and vegetables. Two rebel teams were captured 3t6sterday above the city. TMW DEEPATON Nsw Your., June 12.—A special despatch from Memphis says that many of the Memphis banks have been located at Columbus, Miss. Gen. Hindman to fokixxl a loan of a, million from theta week ago in the name of the South ern confederacy. Com. Davis is sending despatches to Gen. Halleck over land,. FROM PHILADELPHIA, ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED SOLDIERS. PHIGADILPHIA, June 12 The steamer Louisiana arrived to-day with four hundred and fifty wounded Federal sol diers from White House. The names have already been published. The following Penn sylvanians are among the sufferers : S. S. Moore, of Allegheny, company E, 61st Pennsylvania, hand and hip. H. Sherpon, of Pittsburg, company C, 63d Pennsylvania, right leg. J. Gallagher, of Pittsburg, company E, 61st Pennsylvania, arm. J. Kesey, of Pittsburg, company I, 12th Pennsylvania; rhenmatisni. Wm. Stub, of Pittsburg, company B, 81st Pennsylvania, leg and thigh. J. Wilson, Pittsburg, company A, 79th New York, right hand. W. D. Humphreys, Pittsburg, company G, Bth Illinois cavalry, left hand. G. 8. Bashing, Allegheny, company I, 64th New York, right shoulder. E. Emither, Allegheny, company I, 64th, New York, h ead. A. C. Howard, Allegheny, company I, 64th New York, head. John Fatly, Pittsburg, company I, 13th, Pa., rheumatism. PROBABLEI ATTACK ON GAL- VESTON. DEMAND FOR THE SURRENDER OF TER CITY. From tha Memphis Avalanche The following relative to the Federal de mand for the surrender of Galveston, Texas, we find in the Houston gelegraph of the 28d ult: Ia order to allay excitement and prevent unfounded rumors gaining currency, we have obtained the following from official sources: Saturday morning she frigate Santee had a white flag up as a signal of a desire to com municate with the shore. During the day a messenger came ashore bearing the following demand: "U. 8. FRIG= BANTER, 1 . "On. GALvanoa, Taxas, May 17, 1862. "TO the Military Commandant commanding am federate Forces, Galveston Texas: "Sre.:—lrt a few days the naval and land forces of the United States will appear off the town of Galveston to enforce its surrender. To prevent the effusion of blood and destruc tion of property which would result from the bombardment of your town, thereby demand the surrender of the place, with all its fortifi cations and batteries in its vicinity, with all arms and munitions of war. I trust you will comply with this demand. "I am, respectfully, etc., HENRY EAGLE, •tiOaptain commanding U. 8, Naval Force off Galveston, Texas." The bearer of the above message stated that an — answer could be made any time within twenty-four hours. Owing to the wires being down during the day, this message was ,not telegraphed up till in the evening. This morning eon. Hebert has instructed Col. Cook to reply:that when the land and na val forced make their appearance, the demand will be answered. Meanwhile, we. can assure the people that thatiland will tiat'he given up on a mere paper bombardment. Nothing will be left undone to provide for the enemy when \ he comes. Toe General Commanding advises the people to keep cool—there is no danger. When• the enemy lands and endeavors to penetrate into the interior. he will be rought on every inch of ground. In the meantime, every man should stand by his arms and be ready to take the field at a moment's warning. The above is all that has taken place that is of interest to the public. Garffsurort, May 22, 6 P. M.—The transport steamer left for the eastward this morning. A Federal brig-of-war has arrived to day, and is now lying at anchor with the Santee. The foreign consuls have communicated with the captain of the Santee, with a vlew of fixing upon some point that might be respected in the bombardment, as a point of refuge for foreign subjects. The following is Capt. Eagle's re ply tolthem : "U. S. FIIIOLTE Salem ) May 22, 1862. f "Gavrriatas :—Let me assure you, gentle men, that no person can deplore more than myself the misery that would result from the bombardment of the town of Galveston and its fortifications, yet it is a duty that will become necessary to enforce its surrender. • It is not in my power to give you any assurance of secu rity during the bombardment, for it is impos sible to tell what direction the•shot and shell will take. Mumma, July 10 "HENRY EAGLE. " Captain commanding United States Naval forces off Galveston. "To the Foreign Consuls, Galveston." There is nothing else of interest this evening. XXXVIIth Congress—First Session. Mr. LATHAM, (Cal.,) called up the resolution to admit the gentlemen claiming to be Senators from Deseret to the floor of the Senate. Laid over. Mr. Davis, (Ky.,) offered a resolution re lating to Glen. Buckner. - The preamble seta forth that he seduced the State Guard of Kentucky and committed trea son, and was under indictment for treason against the United States in the District Court of Kentucky ; therefore, Resolved, That the said Simon Bolivar Buck ner ought to be transferred to the civil au thorities of the United States, to be tried for treason, whereof he stands indicted. On motion of Mr. Limes., the resolution Was postponed till to-morrow. Mr. Wirsom, (Mass.,) introduced a bill sup plementary to the act for the release of certain persons held to service or labor in the District of Columbia. Mr. HALE introduced a bill to repeal the act to prevent and punish frauds on the part of of fibers entrusted in making contracts for the government. Mr. flturastrav offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of State to inform the Senate what amount of money was paid to Maine and Massachusetts for yielding to the Ashburton treaty, and what has been done with the money stipulated to be paid for certain lands taken by Great Britain ; and if the same has not been paid, why not adopted ? The bill for the relief of Lieut. now General, Ulysses S. Grant, was taken up and passed. On motion of Mr. TATRA II the Pacific railroad bill was taken up. Mr. LATHAN proceeded to speak in favor of the passage of the bill. He said the bill before the Senate was simple in its provisions, and has no ob jectionable features. It provides for a road 2,426 miles in length, and for a loan on the credit of the government of slaty-five millions in bonds running thirty years, and the grant of a certain amount of public lands. The amount of public lands granted was greatly smaller in comparison on the amount grant ed to other roads. If the passage of this measure would in any way embarrass the gov ernment in these troublesome times, he would not in the name of his people ask the Govern ment to move one step towards the building of this road. The State of California was loyal to the ,Government, and would continue to be true to the Union and be the last State to do anything that would have the least tendency to embarrass the Government, but in fact the passage of this bill can have no effect but a beneficial one. The bonds of the government will not be due for thirty years, and it has been abundantly shown that the road must be profitable and realize. The gov ernment will never have to pay a cent. There could be no reasonable objection to the passage of the bill. The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the amendments of the special committee. The first amendment being to change the Western terminus from the 102 d degree, lon gitude, to the 00 degrees. Mr. Tammun said he had great doibts about such an amendment. It raised the very serious question of the right of the government to build a road in the limits of a State. The House passed the Senate bill defining the pay and emoluments of certain officers of the army with amendments, one of which em bodied Mr. Arnold's bill to give citizenship to all volunteers who serve and are honorably discharged on proving one year's residence, and another to punish fraudulent contractors by trial by court martial with ' fine and im prisonment, and to bring all contractors under the articles of war. After debate it was deemed that this mode of punishment would be more prompt than in the civil courts, and it was unanimously adop ted. It was in effect the proposition heretofore introduced by Mr. Colfax. The House also passed the Senate resolu tion regulating the employment of convicts in the District of Columbia for their improve ment and benefit. The section for the discharge of soldiers con fined therein under sentence of court martial was stricken out, as the Committee on the Ju diciarrwill probably tomorrow report a bill specially for this purpose, and , to prohibit the incereeration of such persons in future. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Cotton firm—sales 1000 bales at 81®311c. Flour heavy—saleg 16,600 bbls at a decline of 6c. Wheat-16,400 bus. at a decline of I®2c; Chicago spring 91®$1 03; hifiwaukie- club $1 @1 06;: Fed $1 14@116; white Weldon $1 25. Corn steady--sales 131,000 bus. at 47®54c. Whisky firm at 24®240. SENATE. WASH/MON, Jane 12. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. NEW roux, June 12 PRICE ONE CENT. OFFICIAL EXPORT Of COL. RICHARD H. BUSH. Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment HILADQUAMINEW SIXTH PINN'A CAVALRY, New Bridge Va., gay 81, 1882. 7b his lima:my, A. G. Cuirrrs, Governor of the State of Pennsylvania: I have the honor to report to yon as the Gov ernor of the State of Pennsylvania, the active duty my Regiment has been doing, knowing you would likeeto know what all your Pennsyl vania Regiments in the army of the Potomac are doing in the way of active service.. We were detached from the Reserve Brigade of cavalry, on the 22d of May by the order of Gen. McClellan, to make a reconnoisance around and about the Pamcinkey river, 'from Piping Tree ferry, to Hanover town ferry. We had three squadrons on picket at these ferries, and the balance of the Regiment was used for scouting. We found, on the 28d inst., the enemy were very strong at Hanover Court House, and in stantly sent word to Gen. Porter, upon which information Gen. Porter ordered us to destroy all the ferries and bridges along the Pamunkey, which the squadrons that were picketed along the ferries, instantly did. On the morning of the 24th, the squadrons that were on picket were ordered to move to wards Hanover Court House, and feel the ene my, whiah we did at day bre ak, and found their first picket about five miles from Hanover Court House, which our advance guard drove in, as well as all their other pickets, to within three miles of Hanover Court House, where they found the enemy were in such strong numbers, t'oey halted and returned to the re giment. This word was reported to Gen Por ter, who concluded to send a force up and cap ture them if possible. On the morning of the 27th we moved to wards Hanover Court House, on the right to attract the enemies attention, while Gen. Por ter brought his force up on the lelt and rear, the success of which you of course know. The regiment was under fire here, and all the officers and men behaved most gallantly. They followed up the retreat of the enemy, and captured 80 men and two commissioned officers, and also burned the bridge on the Pamunkey to the rear of Hanover Court House. On the morning of the 80th we were ordered to send three squadrons to make a reconnola ance towards Ashland, and burn the br dge over the railroad at that place, if the enemy were not too strong. We found several of their cavalry pickets along the road, which we drove in before us. We captured eight men aid horses, belonging to the Fourth Virginia Cav alry, and entered Ashland without any resis tance, the enemy having left for Richmond by railroad the night before. We burned the bridge here as directed, and returned to our camp, where we found orders to move to New Bridge and join the reserve brigade of cavalry. The ten days' scout was a very hard one, du ring which time we bad killed and maimed, thirty-four horses. We did not loose any men. Yours, most respectfully, RICHARD H. RUSH Colonel 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Lancers. Passim Tnuoutat.—During the past week large numbers of the sick and wounded soldier a attached to Gen. Banks' army passed through town en route for the various hospitals located 'in Philadelphia and Harrisburg, for their spe cial accommodation. Gov. Curtin, by his untiring seal in behalf of these suffering pa triots, has merited the praise and confidence of the people of the good old Commonwealth over which he has the honor of presiding. We understand that it is the intention of Governor Curtin to secure the large and commodious buildings at the Carlisle Springs for the pur pose of accommodating a number of these un fortunate heroes with peaceful and quiet quar ters. If this be correct, our ladies wilt no doubt be called upon to contribute to their comfort by rendering such aid as the circum stances will require. We are confident that the ladles of Carlisle would leave nothing un done, as far as lies in their power, toward re lieving suffering humanity ; more especially, when the objects of their labor are the noble and self-sacrificing volunteers of Pennsylvania. Carlisle American, Tune 11. Loam—Yesterday afternoon,on Market street, between Third and Fourth streets, a gold locket and chain. The finder will be suitably re warded, and receive the thanks of the owner upon returning it to Mrs. Doll, Fourth street, below Market. It*. A. VALUABLE NEWSPAPER FOR SALE "Herald and Torch," an nrcondi 1. Oonal Union Newspaper printed In Hagerstown, Md., and well known as one of toe oldest and most pros perous country papers In Maryland, mid be sold open reasonable terms. For particulars address j01343t. NITTA° & SNEARY, ICE CREAM ! ICE CREAM ! ! ONE of the greatest improvements of the age is Fyne & Barr's Patent Ice Cream Freezer, and Egg Beater, the great saver of labor. The small quanti'y of ice used aud the exceeding short space of [me i equired to make good ice cream in one of their Freezers, ought to induce eve y family to purchase one of them. They have received several saver medals and the highest premiums at exhibit ens, over all other Freezers now in use. A primed circular containing the very best receipt for making ice cream, frozen custard, ice waters, &c., with a number of certificates a d fall dire() ions accompany each Freezer. All orders for Freezere, county or State rights will be attended to by addressing W. trAitit, my942m Harrisburg, Pa. DETERSIVE SOAP, something better than Hants.:Vs Household Soap, just received and ior sale by NICHuLS & BOWMAN. jet Corner Front and hf4rket streets. TOE ()REAM idatioers, Philadelphia style, for eale by NIKIMOLS & BuWfdAN, my2B corner front and Market street*. FOR RENT.—A comfortable dwelling house, with eve or six rooms conveniently located. umpire of [my 30-d2w] CkIAR. C. SAWN. 13.P.61{101‘ Dandelion Coffee, just re received and for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Corner Front and Market streets. my2S NUTIAMb.--quite a vanety of naetul and entertaining artietes—ehatan—et Bi3irtrFaFt.. CANNED Tomatoes and Green Corn, at JOHN Wres. ror ORANGES AND LEMONS.-60 boxes Just received and In prime order. a prla W. DOCK, JR., di 00. CIDER II I VINEGAR 111 MADE from choice and selected Apples, AXL and guaranteed by UM to be usietly pure. ela-d WM. 11008 k 00. SALAD OIL. A%Me supply of fresh Salad Oil, in Large and mat bottles, and of different broods bud mark and kr oak by IWN.,.DOCE, U. t CO.