THE TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISHED EI7IIIEtY DAY, Hy GEORGE BERGNER, Tgßgs.„—„Soots 811190111.P11011. [to Dant pe r is Netted la mtbscribers in the et cents per week Yearly subscribers will be cnrced $4 00, in advance %Vomit AND Slat-WlLaut Tstioseru. Tsuourit is also pabliatted twice ice week during Tlir of the Legislatinte and weekly during the •,T , coder of the year, anti turnishedlo Stlbecribers at •,,Ilowing cash rates,vis one s obactibers per year Semi- Weekly..Sl 50 Ti • 41 Twcnty ..22 00 oglesubscriber, Weedy sus sus LAw Ot streverersaa. 11 s ubscribere order the discontinuacce of their news ieperS, the publisher may continuo to send them until arrearages are paid, ! subscribers neglect or reline to take their Ire e from the are to Which they are directed, they a ro ,ponalble until they have Bottled the 6111 s and ordered 1.10 disoOntlnuod. fiiiftruutiguus. pOST OFFICE NOTICE. On and after May 6th, 1862,• the mails at I tills office will be closed as follows : NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD. N om WAY MAIL—For all places between Harris burg, Lock Haven and Elmira, lvA m N ATh . F at or a 1 112.00 M. SOUTH. places between Harris burg and . Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. ,at 12.00 M. For York, Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C., at 900 P. M. LEBANON VALLEY RAILROAD. EAST. WAY . 61.4tW—For all places between Harris burg and Reading, Pottsville Easton and Philadelphia, at 7 00 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. WAY 111411--IFOr all places between Harris burg and Philadelphia, at ....6.30 A. M. For Philadelphia and Lancaster, fit 12.00 M. For Bainbridge, Mariet ta, Columbia, Lancaster, Philadelphia and New York, at .3.15 • P. M. For Lancaster, Philadel phia and New Yorkiwt 9.00 P. M. WEST. WAY s bMetw— FoH raisl burg and Altoona, at 12.00 AL For Johnstown and Pittsburg, Pa., Cincin nati, Columbus and Cleveland, 0., at 245 P. M. . For Lewistown, Hun tingdon, Tyrone, Al toona, Hollidaysburg and Pittsburg, 900 P. M. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. For Mechanicsburg, Shippensburg, Chambersburg, Pa., and Hagerstown Md., at .. 7.00 A. N, WAY Meri—For all places between Harris burg and Chambersburg, at • .12.80 P. M. SCHIJYLEILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL ROAD. For Ellwood, Pinegrove, Summit • Station, Am , burn and Pottsville,. at 12.80. P. N. STAGE ROUTES. . - For Linglestown, Manada Hill, West Ilan over, .Ono and Jones. town, on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday 7 A. N. For Lisburn and Lewis -911 Saturday. P. M Irof2oe Hours-From 6.80 A. M. to 8 P. lA., nday from 71 to 81 A. M., and from 8 to 4 P. M. GEORGE BERGNER, Postmaster. BOOKS FOR FARMERS, THE attention of agrictilturiats is directed to the following works, which will enable them to increase the quantity and value of their crops by adding science and the experi ments oUothers to their experience : STEPHEN'S BOOK OF:7IHE FARM, de tailing all the labors of husbandry and the best way toperform them. Price....B 50 COLEMAN'S AGRICULTURE and Real Economy 4.00 LANDSCAPE GARDENING, brAllen. 00 THE FARMER'S COMPANION, by Bind.. 76 LECTURES ON PRACTICAL AGRICUL TURE, by Johnston -60 THE AMERICAN FARMER'S new and uni versal bandboOk, with 400 engravings.. 2 60 AN EASY METHOD OF MANAGING BEES, Cy Weeks 20 ILO Nature and Treatment of Diseases of Cattle, by Dadd 1 00 LEIBIG'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY 76 lULCH COWS AND DAIRY FARMING, and the proluction 'of milk, butter, cheese, by Flint ' 160 GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS, by Lynch 1 50 SAXTON'S HAND-BOOK, containing the Horse, the cow, the pig, fowls, &c., a0..1 00 'II3E FARMER'S DICTIONARY and Prao- tical Farmer, by Dr. 'Gardner ALLEN'S DOMESTIC ANIMALS... TUE FIELD BOOK OF MANURES, or American Muck. .. .. 1 26 DIE HORSE AND 1116 bISEASB3, by, Jennings " 100 YOUAIT ON THE HORSE 1 26 HIND'S FARRIERY and STUD 800K....1 00 dOMPHANSTI7.I I and the Breaking and Training of Horses 75 Standard Books, School Books, and every thing in the stationery line, at lowest prices, at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOK STORE; SUGAR CURED HAMS. DRIED BEEF, SHOULDERS, BOLGNA SAUSAGE. Lk Write and fresh supply just reeeived by abws WIL DOCK Jr. &Oo CROSS & BLACKWELL'ff Celebrated PACKLVE, 'SAUCES, PRESEILVBS, &e„ &a. A large supply or the above, embracing every variety, Just re elyed and for sale by • ! Jr, & co. S • OLDIER ' S (2,11 AP compAMON. A very coarmicat Writt"az Daft; also, "PurtZtios, memorandum Books, Ne m:am:mauls, azo , at aga S CHF.FVRAt' BOOICSTORk GARDEN dEEDB.—Just received a large invoke of obeice Garden ?dada—comprising outor variety of imported and hem. growth thin has ever been °Herold in this city. Thom who may acme to purchase, clan depend upon gett oi , the etin grocery store of la, world, at the wholesale and retail WM. DOCK. n . a 00. "pIiESII invoice of Orangee, Lemons Cocoa mu a, D 1404 Rabbis, ko., for sale by NICHOIS & nownex, Corner Troia and Market streele my CEDAtt Ware and Willow Ware, eon -814144 or Churns, Tubs. Buckets,' of all kinds for ealn by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, apr24 Corner of Fiord And Narked lanes. BUTTER, Water, Soda and Sweet Crack _ erd, at TORN NVlsni. myl 11IRKISEI PRUNES, choice article; jut received for sale low by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Corner Frost & Market streets.; 01712 mom, Quality f 1 and Blao k . u raper Tea, for tad° by NloEms gowxati-,. ourzi corner Front and alarkaa streets: Utah, ki JELLY.—A large suppli-"Pla retelvik WM. D Oogiik• a IN Pooh) VOL. XVIII. intbical. DR. JOHNSON 1387-iT1Z1E4013Et.3133 LOCK HOSPITAL! S discoveredtbemostcertain, speedy Li and redcoat remedy In the world for DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE • Baum im six TO TWILLVB nomus. No Mercury or Noxious Drugs. A Cure Warranted, or no Charge, in from one to Two Days. Weakness of the liark or Limbs, Strictures, Affections of the kidneys toad Bladder, Involuntary diseharges, Im potency, General Nervousness Dyspepsy, Lan guor, Low Spirits, ConfUslOn of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart. Timidity, Trembling'', Dimness of Sight or Giddi ness, Disease 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 season and solitary practices More fatal to their victims than the song of :yrens to the Mariners of Sigm as, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations rendering marriage, ho., impossible. ... Young Men Especially, who have beoome the ;victims of Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which mutual ly sweeps to an untimely grave thourands of Young Men of the meet exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstasy the living lyre, may call with NU confidence. Marriage. Married Persons, or Young Men .contemplating mar riage, being aware or physical weakness, organic &bid ty, defermillea, do., speedily cured. Be who planes himself under the care of Dr. J. may religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and con fidently rely upqn Ma skill as a Physician. Organic Weakness I mmediately Cured, sad full vigor Restored. This distressing Allection—which renders i tie Misera ble and marriage impossible—is the penalty paid by the victims of improper indulgences. Young pereuaLare too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreams' eataeqtetteea that may ensue. New, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny that the pow er of procreation is lost sooner by those failing into proper habits than by the prudent Besides being de prived the pleasures of healthy odepring, the most se rious and destructive symptoms to both body add mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the Physical and Mental Functions Weakened, Loss of Procreative Power, Nervious Irratibility, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Oonatution4 1 Debility, a Wasting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death. °Moe, No. 7 South Frederick Street. Left band side going from Baltimore street, a iew door. tram the corner. Pail Dot to observe spine and number. Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. The Doe tor's Diplomas hang in his office. A Cure Warranted in Two Days. Pie Mercury er Mamma Drug:, Dr. Johnson, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Grad uate from cue of the most eminent Colleges in the United states, sad the greater part of whose hie hes been spent In the hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else where, has abated some of the most astonishing our es that were over known,; many troubled with ringing in the bead and ears'when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, beshiltiness, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind were cured Immediately. Take Particular Notice. Dr. J. addressee all those who haveloJured themselves by improper isaulgeoes and solitary habits, which , robe bouebearaute mind, =lithos thettarnir lather business, study, society or lwartage. These are some of the sad and melancholy Cade pro • duosil by early habits of youth, viz ; Weakness of the Dark end Limbs, Pains In the Head, Dimness of Sight, Lout of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the heart, Dys popsy, Nervous Irratibiity, Derangement of the Digestive General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, Jut " lifsiersur.—The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded—Luca of Memory, Confusing' of Ideas, Do• premien of Spirits, ;wit Forbodings, Avers' on to Society, osif Distrust, Love °teethed°, Timidity, .to., aro some of the evils produced. THODELARDS of persons of all ages can now judge what Is the CAW ashen' declining health, inning their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, having a singular appearance about the eyes, cough and sy mptools of eonsumptkin. Young Men Who have Injured themselves by a certain practice I n dulged In when alone, a ballit frequently learned from evil companions, °rat school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured renders Marriage Impautble, and deptroys bolh mind and body, should apply imineadelY• - What a pity,that a young man, the hope of..his coun try, the darling aids parent's, ftould be snatched from all proepects end enjoyments of litb, by the consequence of deviating from the path of nature and Indulging in a aniainsearet habit. Sift moons muse, helmsoonteni plating Nair/WV ' reflect that a sound nilnd and body are thenmost nem. mry reellialtia to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the }Orkney through DM becomes a weary pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkens to :the view ; the mind becomee shadowed with deapair and tilled with the melancholly inaction that the happliese of. &nether becomes blighted with our own. Mamie of Imprudence. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds that he has 'imbibed the seeds of' this painful dis ease, It too often basins that art ill-timed sense of shame or dread of discovery, deters hint.froni applying to those who, from eigotation and respectability, can alone be friend him, delaying till the oonstitutional symptoms on this horr d disease make their appearance, such as elf caroled sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal Pains in the head and limbs, dimness of sight, deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms, blotches on the head; thee and extremities, progressing with frightful rayddity , till at last the palate of the mouth or the bones alba none fall is, and the victim of this timbal disease become . a horrid olaisct of commiseration , till death 'put/ a period to his dreadM I sufferings, by sending him to " that Ordiscov vered Country from whence no traveler returns." It is a meloacholly fad that thousands fall ,victims to UM terrible disease, owing to the unskilfultness of Igno rant pretenders, who by the use of that Deadly Poison, Mercury, ruin the constitution and make 'the .raddue o life miserable. _ 1 60 75 Stringers. wpm. not your lives, or heanti, to the care Of the many Unlearned audicarthless Preeenders, destitute of know ledge, name or chemist, who copy Dr. Johnaon , a *river eertlsements, or style themselvea in the newspapers, regularly Edithated Phi%khans incapable 01 Curing, they keep,yee ,montla alter mouth taking their filthy and poborionantss oonipounds, or tia long as the smallest fie can be obtained, and In despair, leave you with ruin ed helm to sigh, over, yotir galling disappointment. Dr. Johnscat lathe only Physician advertielng. His credential or diplomas always hangs L bls office. Hit remedies or treatment are unknown te• all others, prepared from a life spent in the gr eat hospitals of Eu rope, the that in the country and a more extensive Pri vate .praetioe - than any otherPhysksian in the world. • Indersement of the . Press. Tho many thousands cured at tine fostitotton year af ter year, and the , numerous important Surgical Opera tions performed by Dr. Johnson, nitmentsed by the re•; porters of the 'lan," "Clipper," and many other. pa pers, notes of which bare Appeared again and again before blot pabile,besides his standing as a gentleman of character and responsibility, is a su &dent guarraotee tothe Skin Diseases Speedily Cared. Persons writing ithrould,be Artienlar in directing their letl4ltBto hie Institution, in the ' 4dlowing =inner : JOHN M. JOHNSON, M. D. . . Of the Baltimore Look Hospital, . 13 altilsore. lid* WHOLESALE UMBRELLA. MANITridiTORY No. 69, Market Street, below Third, AiHAßßasianw, PA. . 4111" Ec. LEE, MANVFACTITUR OF TEMBRET i As PARSojN and WALKING CANES, w Amin& saws as WIWI PliWKiti.ibfen au) be boded, in any of he EaslArn calm eadisKY f.a o , 4 7"ania win do weal to an alo Vie pectic and isaallsy,Sandaoavinaa Itidat isivaapt jut - ausrup. "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS-NEUTRAL IN NONE•" HARRISBURG, PA.. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1862. Rev. JAW P. Hootss, Principa ls . Rev. Thos.' W. Cawatt, A. M., ' ry , ms Institution, founded in 1829, is j_ designed to prepare boys thoroughly for college or r a business life. The buildings are large and commo dious, sod the grotums embratie more than thateen acres. Both of the Principals devote their whole time to the reboot, aided In the department of Insuuotton by competent teachers dad The twittery Instruction and drill, (under the charge of an experieno4 Instructor,) is arranged so as not to interfere with the regular studies, occupying a pail of the time appropria.ed to exercise and recreation. Pupils arereoeived am any nmeuzici charged only from the date , of ad+ lesion. Tustin-3126 00 per session of Ste months. the P Nor rincipals. circulars, or further information, addraaaanknrot • Referent - els alao made to the Rev. Mr. Cattail, Ifiribe• burg. From Ike Ree. Dr. Hedge and Me Rev. Dr. McGill, Professor: in the 2heolorical Seminary, .Prinedon, N. J. I have for several years been intimately acquainted with the bey. Thomas W. Cattail. lie has had charge of two of my sons, and I can safely say I have never known • ny one In whose fidelity and devotion to his Pit pile, I have equal confidence. lie . ls a good sachem and a succeseful teacher. I know no one who has a greater facility In gaining the love of his scholars or who exerts over them a better Influence. lam aware of the responsibility In spatting is such terms of commendation to a teacher; but lam striated am doing nothing but simple _lustre :town excellent man, in writing the language which I have here em. cloyed. CIIARLIS 110DOR. 1 bave great confidetce in the Bev. Jas. A. Hughes, as a teacbar, both in his aptness to give iostruction, and his Main the adrelnietratlrm of discipline. I have had two sons under his care, and from the most careful ob3erva• don lam free to recommend the Edgehill Eehool as 0.0 of staled Um:onel instruction. jeltdltn .LEXANDt•R T. MOIL'. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Just received, at BEEGNER'S BOOK STORE, a fall supply 'of Embracing all the new Styles and Sizes. ALBUMS FOB 12 PHOTOGRAPHS. ALBUMS FOR g) PHOTOGRAPHS Prices from Seventy-five Cents BOUND IN CLOTH; WITH CLASP BOUND IN FRENCH MOROCCO, WITH BOUND IN TURKEY MOROCCO, WITH TWO BOUND IN TURKEY MOROCCO, WITH BOUND. IN 'VELVET, WITH CLASPS--VERY BOUND. IN MOROCCO, WITH HEAVY PICTURES FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUTHSED WOMEN. will be furnished to order Of any size not in the standard styles will be made to order HARRISBURG COAL OIL DEPOT. FOR the safety of ant:women, we have established a MslOil Depot at the corner of Fro n and Market . streeta. ell GM oils are tested and me post orgy sell none except such as pro:rni to be non-explosive, clear and free from odor as far as practicable. We offer at Komi the followingjustly celebrated brands. Meg mita, Robinson, Nabrona, and Lucifer, lower than can be purased elsewhere.in this place, either wholesale or retail. Also an extensive assortment of Lamps, Chim neys, Shades, Glass Oones, Burnam, &o We will .also Change Sold o; mimphene lamps, so as to be oy adL for cost oaL- Cal and satisfy yourselves at NICHOLS & BOWMAN, aprlL Corner of Front and Market street. PROF. ADOLPH P. TEUPSER, uvotrLD tOspeotfully inform hie old v patrons and the public cierelly that he will continuo. to±give Instructions ou 0 FORM Mit- LODBON, VIOLIN and also in the science of THONOIIOI3 BANN. Ho`will WU pleasure wits open, pupils at theb , homes at any hour desired, or lessons will be given a ids residence, in Third-street, -a • few doors below -th German Reformed Church. deal-ft BLACKING I kl - ASON'S "CHALLENGE BLACKING. 'Typo Gras; assorted rises, just received, and tOr siCe at *Massie 'prim; DOCK, Jr., & 00. 6aOOOPOUNDS Extra Prime BREW' Co rd Barra for sale very low wholesale or ratan by - IAM:DOCIE JR., & flAxstes Chocolate and coco k akio I)...lltokor'sOis, for saki ' 1110HuL8 & BOWAN_ .14,7* OrelorProakood gajlEaskiNge, Nor 2thrertistments EDGEHILL SCHOOL. PRINCETON, N. J. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, ALBUMS FOR 24 PHOTOGRAPHS ALBUMS FOR 80 PHOTOGRAPHS ALBUMS FOB 40 PHOTOGRAPHS. r ' FT " •ri7l 15 1 7117 r 7 TA To Twenty-live-Dollars} ~a H _ ri VIZINMOMPLOODC RICH MOUNTINGS AND CLASPS PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED - MEN COPIES OF RARE ENGRAVINGS COPIES OF CHOICE PAINTENOS Any Ctsrte de Weide published in the country PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, BERGNER'S Cheap Bookstore. ii BY TEEM. From, our itorplokilip9opp FROM CHARLESTON, S.O. 30,000 DEN FROItBEIHREGARDI ARMY RE PORTED TO HAVE ARRIVED. PREPARATIONS FOR A STUBBORN DE FENSE OF THE CITY. Teland`b - diple4 the Federtti Troops. Nwer YORK, June 13 A special despatch from Washington says, that_Mr. Pierce, the governmeit superintend ent of the.cotton lands in South Carolina, has arrived there. He left Charleston harbor on Tuesday. Our forces tinder Gen. Benham had occupied James Island under the protection of the gunboats. 'Corn. Dupont thought our attack could not safely proceed until me had a stronger force. • There was heavy firing from the enemy dur ing Tuesday, but no apprehension of danger was felt from an attack on our troops. The rebel force at Charleston has been great ly augmented Desetters say that 30,000 men from Beanegard's army had reached, Ind every preparation was making for a stubborn defense of the city. FROM MEMPHIS. THE REBELS REPORTED TO ILiVE BURNT - VIUSBVG. Reoonnoisscuice up the White River. I===l Nsw Yoss, JUDO 18. A special dispatch from Memphis, st .te that reports prevail that the rebels have burned Vicksburg, bat they are discredited. Several ganlxiiits and rams are starting on a reconnoissance up the White river. Many familiesare,starting for the North who have been for months waiting for the appear iince of the Union forces. From WEIS • - n. 17- SECESSION RUMORS. - - Wsimmermsr, June 18. ,For _several MO past secessionAmmoza.bava prevailed that.the Monitor - and - two other of our vessels had been captured by the enemy above fort Darling, and the names of the die linkuishexi gentlemen noanthorizedly mention. ed in their support. But there is such positive infinmation here as shows that the reports have not even a shadow of fotindation upon which to rest such an occurrence is impossible. Missouri State .COMrintion; JEFFERSON Ciiß , Mo., June 12 The vote by which the Convention yesterday refused to continue the present provisional Governor in office was reconsidered, and the action of yesterday reversed by a vote of forty five to twenty-one. A resolution expressive of the confidence in Gov. Gamble and the other State officers, was then paaged unanimously. The bill allowing the soldiers of the State to vote at the coming election for Govirnor, members of the Legis lature and county officers, was passed. .41451:1:4:91 1 1;;(ell:11:4:}510sItItiq,',1 4410 TAB RAID IN TEE VALLEY OF VIRCIINLI. LETTER PROM GEN. JOHNSON NSTRUCTIONS TO GENERAL. JACKSON I,II:I4ODMPIC_)%4:ID•ti_Di:O4: UPRISING IN BALTIMORE. The following interesting rebel accounts, which were found in a partially destroyed rail mid car at Winchester, will be found of interest in connection with the recent rebel raid in the valley of Virginia. INSTRUCTIONS. TO. GKN. JACKSON. iItSCRIVED AT &TAUNTON, MAT 28, 1862, AY Twa GRAPH FROM SIOEX0211:. 2b .tifajor A. W. llariiiirn :—General Johnston directs that this dig/latch be sent through to Gen. Jachson as soon as possible, and that it be kept entirely secret. Telegraph to me at what, hour yOrir courier starts freccßtanntou with the despatch. (Signed) J. S. limiwitt, . Lieut. of Engineers G. S. A. HBADQUARTIBS Diteawcworr or NORTECIIRN VER.- alma., May 27, 184 9 o'clock, 15 minutes.— To Gourd T. J. Jaaizon—Genexel: I have just received your letter of yesterday, by Lieuten ant Bosweli. A copy of a dispatch telegiaphed by that officer from Staunton reached me this morning. After reading, I wrote to , you by a special messenger, suggesting a movement thirtenhig Washington and Baltimore, unless the enemy still' his in your vicinity, force enough to make it rash to attempt it. He has no force beyond the Potomao to make it dan gerous; only %chat ha has on this side need be considered.' You cannot, in your present position, employ such an army as yours upon my enterprise not . bearing directly upon the state of things here, either by preventing the reinforcements to Mc- Clellan's army, or by drawing troops front it by divisions. These objects might be accomplished by the demonstrations proposed above, or by a movement upon If'Dowell, although flaw that by the time this reacheuyon, it will be too late for either. The most ireportant service you can render the country, is the pkeventing the fur ther strengthening of kfcClellan's army. If you find it too- htte for that, strike the most impor tant body'of 'the enemy you- can - reach. Yon compel me to publish orders aandunclug youi gucceBB3o often, that you must expect repetition of expressions. Yours very truly, P. B.—lt is reported this evening that Mc- Dowell is moving this way from Fredericks burg. It is probable. J. E. JOHNSON. TRI COAST CLUB. CHARLESTOWN, 29th May, 1862 COL. FLOURNOY: We made a scout to Hall town this morning, and got near the enemy's pickets, and in full view of Bolivar Heights.— We soon attracted their attention and their fire, (too far off to do any harm,) and the turn. out first one or two small regiments, and then what we calculated to be a brigade on the Heights. They were evidently disposed to make as much show as possible, I would say, to keep off an attack for &given time to allow the removal of stores, wiiich are reported to be numerous there. ,A,mau„ ram4lprirjxvit now, from Baltimore this motimg-Ildleports no troops in Baltimore—none Trationston—and the cars all loaded and ready to mine off from Harpees Ferry ; also an uptiriv is Maryland. We alio have - an account of - a - great victory over M'O!ellan. All true, I heijie. I sent you a despatch this 'morning. I =got news to-day that Col. Johnson, with the First Maryland Regiment, are coining here to-day. Very re spectfully, your obedient servant, J. S. B. Gaestr, • Major, Regiment 6th, MarylandTavalry.. lIPBISENG IN BAINDIORN. , HEADQUARTNRB ADVANCED FONCIE, Martinsburg, May 29th, 1862, 10 P. x. GB:MAL enclose a letter just received from Major Green, 6th Virginias (Arvalry, on picket at Charlestown. The express from there left just before sundown. This news I hope will turn out to be true. There have been ru mors all day here of an uprising of ..the people in Baltimore. Everything quiet - here. - No news of any kind since my dispatch of this morning. t With great respeet, your ob't. se 't, GEO. H. STEWART, BriOdierVeneral. The Maryland regiment and battery have 'oat arrived. • rODERAL PRISONER RIB DEVILLOPYRNTT-.:ALAIIM IN CAMP CAMP" AT PROM ROYAL, Six o'clock A. M., May 29, 1862. Snr:—The prisoner brought in last night states that Shields' division left Fredericksburg Sunday morning with 14,000 men, but does not know where they are now, With the excep tion of four regiments at Reotortown, where prisoner was captured. He says the deetbration of. Shields' army is Front Royal. Please find °enclosed note brought in by courier from W. W. Deckerage. The writer is unknown to me. Shell I burn stores on approach'of the enemy, and couremp to the. division. Please answer instanter.. Respmtfully, your obedient servant, Z. T. Comma, Col. Com'g Post Brig. Gen. Blau, Com'g 4th Brigade. wunicuaLyium so PIiONESOTAIe t The nuMoined notels witlient r , date ) , but, It will be seen was written immediately proceed ing the attack at Front Royal Col. Ashby—sir :—I have been myself to within sight of the enemy's camp at Front Royal. They have one regiment of Maryland ers encamped between •Ricliardson's and old . Mr. Jarrett's, also one company of cavalry from the Michigan regiment, one piece of artillery on the hill between Front Royal and Weston. Very Respectfully, War= Butz, Lieutenant, Co. P. XXXVIIth Congress—First Session. SENATE WAXIMIGTOZI, June 18. Mr. ANTHONY opposed the amendment 'for the repair of the naval school at Annapolis, ail being an indirect mode of directing the depart- 'merit to remove the naval , school from New port. Mr. Rua, (N. H.,) referred to the letter of Secretary of the Navy, stating that the legal location of the academy was at Memphis. He thought Newport a bad location as affording strong temptations for dissipation in the sum; met. season. It was the great resort of fashion and dissipation every slimmer and it would be unwise at the present to unde rtake to remove the 4 Naval Academy. Maryland, had twice given a large majority at the polls for the Union, and it seems ungrateful - to do anything like taking away what advantages there may be in this Academy. He did not want /Veva' Academy at Portsmouth, N. EL, but all that had been said of Newport, Perth Amboy or New London, if multiplied twice would not equal the advantage of Portsmouth. Mr. TftillatULL (111.) Wanted to knew if the effect of the amendment was to direct the im mediate restoration of the academy to Annapo- Mr. - Hen; (N. H.) said it involved nothing of the sort ; it was simply. an appropriation of 25,000 dollars for the repair of the buildings ;at Annapolis. . • Mr. Game said all the trouble grew oat of an attempt to fix the academy at Newport.— The committee had amended an appropriation for the contingent expellees of the academy, and another appropriation for repairs at Anna-, Mr. moo, (N. Y„) moved to strike out the appropriation, for Annapolis, and leave the ap propriation for the contingent expenses. Re jected—yeas 16, nape 22. The amendment of the committee was then adopted—yeas 28, nays 9. - Mr. Guam offered an amendment that on and after the Dort of November, 1862, the spirit rations in the Navy cease•entirely, and no dis tilled liquors shall be taken , on board a ship with a commutation of five cents per day. Mr.4112/oucts.L, (Ca 1..,) thought this kind of legislation the greatest of humbugs. This was against whisky, which was not always wise. The wisdom of the world, from Plato down, was against such legielation. The amendment was - adopted. Mr. Grams offered an amendment that mi nors not under eighteen years of age, may be enlisted without the =meat of parents. lir. Sum moved an executive session, but no quorum voted, andtthe Senate Adjourned. I : if:l AD) arn DP, ko The House passed• a bill, the object of which is to secure more prompt payment to officers and volunteets Mso, the Senate bill adding forty surgeons idul. one hundred and twenty assistant surgeons to the volunteer fories. The Boma added a section abolishing brig ade Auttaxon and placing them on an :equal witk ;kw "MY NURMILS it being rl►a riutiq itcs. Raring procured Steam Power Presses, we are peeper ad to execute JOB add BOOK PRINTING *revery deecrip: lon, cheaper than It can be done at any other eetablieh - wenttn the country. - - - - RATES OF ADVEKTIELNO. Mir Four lines or ices constitute one-half square. Ellikt ;ilea or more than four conatiuda a Naar.. Half square, one day. one weak . 111 ens month .... • three m0nth5...... ..... six months One year One , Tquare, one day ...... one week. ..... 2 22 one month 600 • three months 10 00 six months. 10 00 • one year......... .' . _2O 00 air Badness notices; inserted in the LoodCbisswas, before *mines and Deaths, EIGHT OUTS PER LEM or for asehinsartion° NO. 38. air Marrtges and Deaths to be charged u regular ad vertisements opinion of the Surgeon General that their ser vices can thus be rendered more useful. J.E. JoraraoN The Howe *wed a bill to indemnify certain citizens of Delaware for the expenses incurred by them in equipping volunteers. The House passed the Senate bill prescribing an additional oath to be taken by the grand and petit jurors serving in the United States Court, to the effect that they had been true and faithful to the Constitution, have not taken up arms or counselled or advised any persons to take up arms or rendered any assistance, aid or onmfort to any State or States in revolt against the government, &c. The House then proceeded to the considera tion of bills on• the private calendar. Adjourned till Monday. COMMON OF THE PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS. AN OFFICIAL REPORT. PITISBURGI. PEL,..iIIIIB 11, 1862. Sra:—l would respectfully report for the in :formation of the Governor and Commander-in- Chief, that as soon as I received your tele graphic commission of the loth ult., to proceed to the "battle fields of the southwest, with two skillful surgeona, and their assistants, to look after wounded - Pennsylvanians." I immedi ately made known the wishes of the Governor to Surgeons R. B. Simpson and A. Pollock of this city, who at'cmce, with commendable pa triotism and promptness, tendered their grad- Sous services,wlth their two assistant entgeonst Octerlooney and Snodgrass, for the mission.— We immediately proceeded by railroad and steamboat to Pittsburg Landing, on the Ten nessee river. We were somewhat fortunate in the course of our trip, to be joined by that good and true patriot, General Rosecrans, en route to join his division in the Southwest He being very ill during most of our trip, our physicians gladly gave him every medical aid, so that he was able for active duty by the time he reached his tic adquarters. To this gentle man we are under =ay obligations, for the assistance he rendered in obtaining transporta tion, and many comforts we could not perhaps have otherwise procured. In this connection we desire to - mention, and return our thanks to Dr. Charles hi'Dougall, Medical Director of the armies of the Tennessee, and Capt. Lyman, Assistant Quartermaster, both at Pittsburg Landing, for their many civilities and assis tance. We proceeded without delay from the Landing,into the interior, to the headquarters of General lialleck, which place we reached after sun down. This true - patriot gave tulle hearty welcome, as the commissioned agents of the Governor of Pennsylvania. We enjoyed the proffered hospitalities of his tent until next morning, when we proceeded under the escort of an orderly, to the camp of the 77th Penn sylvania Regiment, Col. Stambaugh, who, as well as officers and -privates, received us with glad. and cheerful hearts. They truly appreci ated the kind and considerate motives of the Governor in thuadwarding them additional sur geons, arid consequently providing against con tingencies. We also reportedourselves to Gen. A. McDowell McCook, D ivision Commander, of whose division the 77th Pennsylvania forms , a part. Ile received us like a true soldier, and made us feel at home. We remained in camp until our brigade was ordered forward, on Thesday, the 27th nit., to the intrenchmente, in command of Col. Stambaugh, acting-Brig. General. The sick only remaining in camp in charge of one of our Surgeons. One of our assistant surgeons being detailed to Muller's battery. I desire here to say, when the orders for "forward march" were given, nearly every man of the 77th . Pennsylvania Regiment re sponded to the call, many of them being on the sick list the day pregigus. We proceeded to our intrenchments anbivonaced for seve ral nights. The 77th doing valuable service in taking and securing new positions. One night, having thrown up from six to eight hundred yards of breastworks. When the orders were given, "forward to Corinth," I was informed that the 77th were about the first within the intrenchmente of the rebels, who had made, as the telegraph duly informed you, an evacuation of a very strong, and if, in a good cause, a very tenable position. We returned to our old camp, Saturday, the 81st ult., where the paymaster bad arrived and made his disbursements. Both officers and men embraced the opportunity ~of remitting their funds by us to their friends throughout the Commonwealth. We considered our mis sion at an end, and after receiving the thanks of Col. Stambaugh, his officers and men, proceed ed homeward, where we arrived on Saturday 'night. We visited Captain Palmer's company, Gen. Buell's body guard. They are a noble set -of young men, of whom our State may well teeFproud . They were in a good condi tion. Before closing, we desire to mention Surgeon F. Irish. He was uniformly corteous—to his incessant labors and constant care of his regi ment, can perhaps be attributed its very excel lent sanitary condition, there being about six hundred and eighty effective men. He return ed With noon a short forlough to recruit his health. Very respectfully submitted, ISPItINGEB HABBAUGH, *rent of the Slate of Pennsylvania, in this salvia. To A. L. Buss U, Adjutant General of rean sylvania, Harrisburg, Pa. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH NM Yon; June 13. Cotton firm; 300 bales sold. Flour higher -17,000 barrels sold ; Southern $4 95(0 65. Wheat advanced; 118,000 bushels sold, Red $t 1100 lb, White $1 20. Corn active; 72,000 bushels sold at 47(463c. Pork heavy ; Mess $lO 87@11. Lard firm at 7i @Ale. Whisky firm at .24@,26c. Sugar steady at eit@gc. Coffee quiet; 10,000 bags Rio sold at 20.1421 c. Stocks better—closing dull. FOR RENT.—A comfortable dwelling hoaae, with five or six rooms conwealently locates. empire of Da93o-d2wl Cliad. C. SAWN- SUEK , Rlart Dandelion Coffee just re received sod for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Corner Frost and Market streets. my2.B virrioNs.---Quite a variety of tifiefal and entertaining atiotea—cnaap— . o .70 811.10:410t 3 .. liCX)Kft'i*,RW. ANNED Tomatoes and Green Corn, at JOAN myt /AR&N GES AND LEMONS.6O boxes ‘,/ Just ieceived and In prime order. _ - - aprlB CIDER 11,1. VINEGAR 1 1 I ANADE from choice and selected 4ppies, Il~i LL sad Laid by ue to be strictly wB•i ON SO 26 126 2 60 4 00 600 W. DOCK, JR., & 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers