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TELEG-RIAPII.•
i
. ~
. ..
BY GEORGE BERGNER.
fHE I' !“_-_7r RAP LI
I 8 PUBLIBHEIP leViriliit :DAY,
Hv (EUK(*E 13E1t4N ER,
Bu ox.
rho DAILY T1610141i'9 fa Wved to ittliacrtbera te the
City at U cents per Weep' Yearly aubeortbere will be
'barged $4 00, in advance
WINKLY AND Bart-WARIELY TILIDIRAPH.
. .
The TIIIOI4APH is also published twice a week darling
be session of the, Legislature and weekly dories the
remainder of the year, and furnished to sttbacrtbers al
toe tenoning cash Meson t
Single asibsorlbers per year Semi- Woekly..4l 60 .
Ten II" " —l2 00 ,
Twenty u It " ' ..22 00
;ingle subscriber, Weekly .100
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
la- Four lines or less oonstltnte one-half square. Right
Ism or more than fluir constitute a square.
Half Square, one day 110 26 .
ono week 125
0 one month 2 60
14 three months ........ 4 00 '
0 six months. .......... .... '...... 040
one year ............10 00
OneiSquare, one day..., _ .................. go
" one week .„ . .... 200
" one month '
0 three months ............; .10 00
111 six months ....... ... . .... . .15 00
0 one year... 2 . . 2 .. ~„ .20 00
4a- Easiness notices Inserted In ihe Demi Column, or
before itemises and Deaths, EIGHT CENTS PER LINE
for eachinsertlon. l l • ' . ;
Marrlges sod Deathssiskhe eharged as regaln ad'
vertle9ments
intatllancons.
RELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION'
oinGuLy CONCENTRATED"
0:35114 CND FLUID EXTRACT BUORU,
A Positive and Specitio Remedy •
For Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVELY
and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion, and
=RH the ABSORBENTS tnt , healthy action, by which
the WATERY OR CALOARECTIS depositions, and aII•UN
NATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, as well as
PAIN AND INFLAMATION, and is good for
MEN, WOMINCR CHILDREN.
HRIMBOiSk'S EXTRACT BIICERF,
For Weaknesses
Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation, Ear ly7ln.
Accretion or Abuse. .
ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS ;
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power'',
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves , Trembling,
Horror of Disease, Wakefulness,
Dimness el Vision, Pain in the Back
Universal Lassitude of the MuStaniar System,
Hot Hands, Flushing of tfle Body,
Dryness of the Skin Eruptions on the Face.
PALLID COUNTENANCE, •
These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this med
ides invariably removes, soon follows •
IMPOTENCY. FATUITY, KPILEFTICIITS
IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE.
Who can say that they are not tropes tly followed by
those "DIRF.FUL DISEASES '
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION."
Many are aware of the cause of their suffering,
BUT NONE WILL coNwEss.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE AIMPAIS,
And the Melancholy Death: by itAimmomption t
BEAR AMPLE. IMBIBE TO IRE TIM or Too Agentioor.
THE CONSTITUTION one: AIFILGTBD WITH
ORGANIC WEAHNESI3, ' -
Requires the eel or medic:lElo to atrengtben and: • •
Invigorate the System,
mum linutiotoos EXTRACT Buono' invariably dos
♦ TRIAL WILL COIIVIIIS SIM WNW SILWPTICL•L.
. FEM4IE9—FIEMALIC3r,ERWEE,
ID OR FORM, SINGLE, MARRIED, da CONTEMPLA
TING MARRIAGE,
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FEMALES,
tbv Extract Buohn is unequalled by .any othovrentedy,
KR ID Miami' or Retention, Irregularity, Pallidtheirs,' or
,uppresslo nof Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or
scirrhous state Of the , Utertte, Lenoorhcea Whites, Stern
, rod for all complaints incident to the sex, whether
from Indiscretion, liabite of Dissipation, or in
the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OP LIAR
as• SYMPTOM ABOVI
NO FAHILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT 1
TAKI NO MORN BLAUN, MAZUR; OR U •
t.ms ra¢ uNPIRGIANT AND DANGEROUS DISEASES.
HILMBOLTOS Mr7RACT 8i701177
SECRET DISEASES.
In ell their Stagee, Atalttle Expense
Little or no change la DWI ; No inoonoenlenoe
And no Noponsro. .
It causes a frequent desire and gives strengthto Urinate,
thereby removing Obstructions.
Preventing and Caring Strictures of the Urethra
Allaying Pain and Imilammation, so frequent the
clam of diseases, and expelling dU rettnnour, Diseased
autumn-out Matter.
tueounms wog Tommie
RHO HAVE itierif MK TIMMS 07,QUACKS,
end who have paid MISTY U to be mired In a 0011
Ilne, have found they were deceived, and that the "POI.
SON" has, by the use or "POWERFUL AIWRINUINTB," been
dried up is the system, to break out In an aggravated
form, and
PERHAPS 177711 i JIARAIAOI.
Use Hussman% Ern= Bus= Fall affections and
dtzeases of the •
URINARY ORGANS, .
whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever pine originatlOW Slid DO matter of
HOW LONG STANDING
Piques al these Otp,Ali require the aid of DV:FRAM
HELMBOLD'Ef BMTRACIT WORD'
Id TSB GRRATDIURPTIO,
dnA is certain to have the desired effect la all Inseam
Fug WRICIi IT Id SIOXIMXENDED.
Evidence of the most reliible and re:pos*ok character
Rill accompany the medicos.
CIERTIFICaIta OF CORER,
*wall 020 yearn standing,
WRH Nh [MOWN TO
BaLINCII AND YAWL
Price $1 00 per bottle, or elx for $5 OM.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from obeer
rAtiOtl.
DESCRIBK SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS.
Cures Guaranteed 1 Advice Gratis!
AFFIDAVIT:
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of that
city or Philadelphia, T. Ehtmaimn, vino being duly
Sworn, doth say, his preparations oontalln no narcotic, no
mercury, or other Injurious drugs, but are purely irego.
table
sod subscribed before me, this •
23d 8 day O
of No
retober, vis 4. HIBBERD, Ahtermart,
Ninth SI. above
to
Address letters for inlbrMatlon In °madon ß na to Phila
T. 111.11630LD,_ Chemist,
Depot, 10 A South Tenth St., bal. 19tiestunkalls,
BE WARS. OF 00LINTEMPEIT4
AND LINPSINDIPLED DRAMS,
Who endeavor to dispose "or mem own , ' and looms"
ARTICLIS ON THE REPUTATION &RAMIS ni •
Relmbold's Genuine Preparation e,
It "
istraet Beebe',
"
" improved Rose Wash.
adenoid.
Sold by G. K. Keller, D. W, Groat, J. Wyeah, 0 A.
AND ALL DRCIOFIST3 RVERYWETERR.
Cat out t SK
FOR
r S m M e O n UY n S d se nd l R I N oan .
novmdAND AVOID Immo:mom AND EXPOSDIta.
ly
DENTISTRY.
GEO. W. VINE, g raduate. of the.
.1,./ Baltimore College of Dental Surgery,- bavingp er
m.oently located In the city of flarriabars add ttaken the
olio formerly °coupled* by Dr. Glorgal on Third Street ,
between Market and Walndt, raspeol idly Informs ids'
friends and the public In geilierai r aluit he is pran sµrod to;
perform all operations in 016 Denial pretension, eitheri
Burgles, for mechanical, in a manner that shall not be
surpassed by operators in this or any other city. Hie
mode of blurting artideial teeth is upon the latest /re
proved scientific principle , •
Teeth, from pla tes to full set, mounted, line Gold,
Silver, Matins o r the Veleeelte
.
1 take great pleasure hi remnant , tiding the above Pal
tit In to all my former Men ai of ElarriahnlTAlL
ialtY, and feel confident that he will parfortalin errs" I
none lea soientido manna; from my I[lloll4o
EntyB 413 , 111. GICHIGAIs. D. Rovot
ifttb#al
DR. JOHNSON
Jeli.l_erl3llC4C•ritam
LOCK IIospITAL
.
HAS discovered the most certain; speedy
and entrant remedy In the world for
IRSEARES OF IMPRUDENCE
'skim IN am Tc• mini HOURS.
No Mercury or Noxious Drugs.
A Cure Warranted, or no Charge, is from one
to Two Days.
Weakness of the Back or.Limbts, Ski Affestions
of the kidneys and Dividerlnvoluntary , Im
potency, General Debility, Nervousness Dyspepsy,
Poor, Low Spirits, Oonftudon of Ideas, Palpitation of the
Heart. Thiddity, Tremblings Dimness of Sight or Giddi
ness, Dl of the Head, T hroat, Nose or ads, Affec
tions of the Liver Lungs, Stomsch or Bowilthose ter;
rible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth
—those mom and solitary praottas more fatal to 'the it
vtctimethan the song of :yrenst to the Mariners of Ulys
ses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipator*
rendering marriage, do., impossible.- . 4
Young. Men
listecially, who have become the tvictiffut of Solitary
Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annual
ly sweeps to an untimely grave thoutants of Yount
Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant.
who might otherwise have 'entranced listening Senatei
.with the thunders of eloquence or waked. to ecstasy the
living lyre, may call with full confidence. -
KaMage,
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating mar
riage, being aware of physierd weakness, organic debflt ,
ty, defbrmities, Ste., speedily cured. .
He who places himself under the. care of Dr. J. may
religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and Con
ddently rely upon his skill as a Physician.
Organic Wfflacneca
Immediately Cured, and full vigor Restored.
This distressing. Affection—which renders Life misera
ble and marriage imposidble—is the penalty paid by the
victims of improper indulgences Young persons are too
silt to commit rocommee from not being aware of the
dreadful oonseorences that may ensue. Now, who that
, ilnderstands the snidest will pretend to deny that the pow
er of procreation is lost sooner by those falling Into im
proper habits than by the prudent Besides being de
prived the pleasures of healthy ofilipring,lhe most se
rious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind
arise. The system becomes deranged, the 'Physical and
Mental Funcdons Weakened, Loss of Procreative Power,
Nervious Irrstlbfllttyy, Dyspegsla; Palpitation of Heart,
Indigestion, Oonatituiloat 1 Debility, a• Wasting of the
Frame, Clough, Consumption, Decay and Death.
Office, o. 7 South Frederick Street,
Lett hand side going from Baltimore street,,, a. few door:
item the earner. Fall not to observe name and number.
Lettere must be paid and coat& a damp. The Doe:
or'e Diplomas bang In hie office.
A Cure Warranted in Two Days.
No Mercury or Nauseous Drupe,
Dr. Johnson,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Grad=
nate from oue of the most eminent Colleges in the United
States, sad the greater part of whose life has been spent
in the hoepitsla of London, Paris, Philadelphia and sloe
where, has effected some of the most astonishing &tires
that were ever known ; many troubled with ringing • in
the bead and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being
alarmed. at sudden wand; bashfUlneee, with frequent
blashing.itttended - somettmew with derangement of mind
were cured immediately.
Take Particular Notice.
Dr. J. addresses all those who have Injured themselves
by improper Indulge-ca and solitary habits, which rein
both body and =lad, minions them Ihr either boldness,
study, society or ustaciagn
These are some of the sad and malanctio fly Musts pro
duped by early habits of youth. viz : Weakness of the
Back and lambs, Pains in - the Head, Dimness of Sight,
Loss ofilusaular Power, Palpitatkm of the heart, Dys
pepsy Nerviten irratibil , Sy, -Derangement of the Digestive
Functions, General Debility, Sysapkims of Consumption,
ko,„" •
far.—The fearful effects on the mind are much
to be dreaded—Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, De-
preset= of Spirits, kvil Forbodkqpi, Avers'on to Society, -
Salt Distrest,love °teeth:tide, Timidity, ho., are some of.
the evils produced. - -
Triourtuce of persousof all loots can now Judge what
is the disuse of their:declining health, losing their vigor,
becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, having a
singular appearance andut the eyes, cough and symptoms
of sionsumption.
Young Men •
Who have injured themselves by a certain practice In
dulled In when alone, a habit frequently learned from
evil companions, or at school, the &Feats of which are
nightly felt, even whenialeep, and if not cured renders
marriage Impossible, and dest ro ys both mind and body,:
should immediately.
What amt y that ayoung man, the hope of his coun
try, the darling of his parents, should be snatched Irons
all prospects and enjoyments of lifh, by the consequence
of deviating from the path of nature and indulging in a
certain secret habit. Such persons "me, before contem
plating
Manime,
reflect theta sound mind and y are the mast nacos
eery requisites to ;remote connubial happiness. Indeed,
without these, the journey through life becomes a weary ,
reouge ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ;
mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with
the melancholly reflection that the happiness of another
becomes blighted with'our own. •
I=2
• Disease of-Imprudence.
When the miegulded and imprudent votary of pleasure'
finds that he has Imbibed the seeds of this painful Me
ows It too often hopes that an til-timed sense of shams
or dread at discovery, deters - him from applying to those .
who, from eitioation and respectability, can alone be.l
friend hint, delaying till the constitutional symptoms on:
this borr d disease make their appearance, such as al •
aerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal -pains In
the head and limbs, dimness of sight, deadness, nodes on
the thin bones and arms,, blotches on the head, Lee • •
eahremilka, pa:greasing with frightflil rapidly, till
last the palate albs mouth or the bones of the nose fall
hi, and the victim of this awthl &leant become 'a horrid
object of commiseration, till death puts a Period to his
dreadftil sufferings, by sending him to that •llrdiscov.
yered Country from whence no traveler returns."
It Is a melanchefly fist that thoutands fill victhns to
this terrible disease. owing to the unskilfullnoss or Igno
rant pretenders, who by the une.of that Deadly Poison,
Maroury, ruin the constitatioo and make the, reddno o
litrmiserablo.
.
Trust not your DiesO, otrangets r.nettith, to the El ire of the many
Unlearned and Worthless Pretenders, destitute of know-,
ledge, name or chancier, who oopy Dr. Johnson's adver-'
vertuesttests, or style themselves In the newspapers,
regularly Mutated Physicians incapable of Coring, they
keep you trilling month after month taking their Mthy
and polsonouiness 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. Adelson is the only Physiclan advertising.
His oredeetial or diplomas always bangs tails once.
His remedies or treatment are unknown td all others.
Prepared from a life spent in the ge oit hospitals of
Eu
rope, the first in the country and a more extensive Pri.
vote Practice than any other Physician In the world.
Indorsement of the Press.
is Saw! thbusands cured at this institetton year at
teryeareand the numerous Important gurgie..l Opera.
dons performed by Dr. Johnson, witnensed by the re
porters of die afkuVo "Clipper," and _many other pa
gers. Bathes of which have appeared again and again
before the public, be dily@ hirsemding as a gentleman of
charanter s and reeponatbilits- is a, endicien gFipazitere
kizs MONKS /speedily Cared.
Peron writing should be particular In directing their
lettere to his huanutica - InindAllowing manner :
jOIIN JO/34189N, M. D.
the Baltimore Leek Eimiti* Baltimore, Md
SALAD OIL.
A' , krze supply of fresh Salad Oil,- in
large and small Mateo, and of different brand&
hilt received and filr sale by
WM. DOCK, 3n, &CO.
FIRE ORA.OKERS by the chest or 'box
just melted and !brim& by o,
MICHOINS: BOWMAN. •
jel4, (Bop Front awl Market street'. •
MEW Pattents of Coal Oil Lamps, w ith
JA all 'he recently improved barters fir ale by
mactura
own , t ormiß,Atototworkat ;wok
HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1862.
Nun 2lbuertistmtnts
GRAND PIC-NIC
'FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
OITIZEN , FIRECOINPANY
HAvi*LE.,..witoons,
I'O7MOBROW Tuesday JULY 22.
A general invitation le extended to ladies and
gentlemen. Price of admittance to the woods
twenty-five cents:
Conveyances will ply between Omit's hotel
and Frisch's International hotel and the grove
every fifteen minutes during the day.
. • • •: • jy2l-dlt •
HOTINA . ROOFING
• • MANMPAOII7aID • BY Tan
UNITED
,STATE D; ; BIOTIN; . ROOFING CO,
:Roi. 9. GORR BLOM, • •
Corner Green and - Pitts Streets, Benton, Km.
TIMM Portable Roofing ie the only article
*.L ever cObred to the public, which is reedy 'prepared
to go On the roof without any tinishinr operation. /t
light, hoodsome and easily applied, and ran .be sa lely
and cheaply transported to any part of the world. It
will not t dint Or abrader water running over, or lying eri
it, and is In all, respects i very desirable article. Its
nonconducting properties adapt it especially to covering
manuracuinea of various kinds, rine it is confidently of Witte public attela lest of fonr years in all ratio
of.chmateend temperature,. coveriog - all kinds of
roofs, Bat or pitched, together.with ears, steamb nate, ha,
nis both chap and durable. Agents wanted, to whom
ibetalinducements are offered. Send for sample, omen
air, sts., with pukka's** to "U: S. ROOFING CO.,
apr24.43m , • • • Ito. 9' Gore Block. Boston."
.
AGENTS', MERUHANTS 1 P. eIL) R
READ ..
•
TINERGNTIO nien..make 116 . a day by
.12;1 Belling our UNION pun STAXIONERY PAGICEITS
ooa tattling ,Superior Stattenery; 'Portrait, of ELEVEN
ONNKIVALS, arida piece of dewelrY. • We guarantee eat,
a/faction in quality of our goods.. The gifts cons itt
fifty, earlotles ead atyles of Jewelry, all useful and vain ;
able. Circulars with full particulars mailed free. Ad,
Stow. • L. B. HASKINS do CO, •
apBSSmd, A • 88 Beekman street, New York. •
T•g.,E' : 's g itv:E:.; ~1- , A B;:s
JELLY GLASSES,
F all sizee, patterns and prices, :just
Y received and for asie...o3' -
WM. DOCK. Jr., & CO, t:
NEW MARBL.t.AI4D. STONE VALID'
lIENRY BROWN -
_HAVING 413E144 a, .114 ABLE AND STONE
YARD on Canaltireet;neirChisstaut street, oppo
site the P nnaylvaoia Ballroad.Dzpot tales this method
of informing the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity that
he hi prepared to do all kinds of marble and dime wort
in a superior manner, and on the most reasonable terms.'
.111310412m0
rfROSS & - BLiCKWELL'S Celebrate
dd
P/OKLEII, SAUCBS, PAIISSANIC3,.An„ dio. A laigo!
supply or the above, embracing every variety, jut re
etyma Ind for sate by [to] W Yti DOGE, Jr., & 00.
OUR. newlyreplenished stock of Toiiet,
and Fancy Goods Is unsurpassed in this city, and
jading confident of rendering satiMaction, we would res•
pectfolly invite a call. KM"
91 Market street, two doors east of Fourth street, south
side.
FINE lot of Messina Oranges and other
Foreign Fruits, AA received sad Tor elate lo•
NICHOLS & BOWASAN'.I, '
Gerber Front and Market. street*.
myl9
VANILLA' REANS
•
WE are offering ter sale a splendid
qualitr dr Vanilla Bean at low prices, by the
pound, ounce or singly:
KELLER'S DRUG STORE,
91.11arket Street.
EEXTRAFAMILY FLOUR, a choice 'lot
of Extra. Family Flour, all warranted by bbl., or ,
each, Jost received and for Sale lo* by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
je.3o Gamer kraut mid Narked streets.
CEDAR TUBS, BASKETS, BROOMS
and eyeryibing Inaba line, Ain received in large
nuantitlea and for askie,very low by •
CIDER 111 VINEGAR II I
ltirADE from choice and selected Apples,
and guaranteed by us to be strictly pure.
ellkd WM. DMIR & CO.
EXTENSIVE assortment, of Glaos*are,
trending Jelly glasses, Preserve Ilt.sheS, Goblets,
I!..mb'ers, .10., &0., of alistyles, just received and for
sale low by raIIENS & BOWMAN, .
Jy7 Corner Front & Market etre° 08.
GREAT ATTRACTION. -
rum, at No. 75 Market 'Street, - *here
you will find a large and well selected stock of
ptainand fancy Onfectionery of all kinds. • A great va
riety of toys or every description, Ladies' Work Stands
and Fancy Baskets, Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Dates and all
other articles generally Kept In a cenfectiouery and toy
store. Receiving fresh supplies every Week 'Oak and:
exandnefor yourselves . W.N. H. WAGGONER,
aprlB-dem F. °whiter.
CALL, and examine those new jars for,
Fruit, the beat, chearst and s'mplest in in market,
for sofa by NiCHOLS & BOWMAN,
jel9 Corner Front and . Market street.
DANDELION COFFEE I—A Fresh and
large supply of thiolobtiged OClabbi uei 11,0431Yed
by [Ja3] WK. DOO • Jr., & ''o.
RANGES AND LISMONS.-;-60 botjelE
et - • •
O , Juni received end In prime order.
prlB W. DOCII. - JR., & 00.,
HOME FIGS, in .1)i lb. Cartoons, just •
C
received and for ado by
- NIOHOLB & BOWMAN,
Jet Corner Front and Market strewn,
AMIE and extensive asset —tient of
,LA Glestyrare,
.including: au kindsi of Jelly Glasses,
'tumblers, Preseritag Jars, Bogle, Mahn kn., &0.,
just received and for sale by ' •
ISICMOIS 4 BOWMAN,
jel9 Oorner Front and Market street.
NW Orleans molasses for baking
PerPrEes, a beantirol article, Just received and
tor sale low by kiloHol.B & BOWMAN,
Cor. Front and Marital streets.
T°VEILING'S sugars and syrups of all
kinds ; for sale by NICHOLS a CORIUM, - •
jyls Cor. Front and Market streets.
VAIILLY W.ABILING BLUE,' an excel
ji: ma substitute Ow Indigo, fbr ea le at the wholesale
and retail grocery store of NIONOLB & BOWMAN,
corner of front and Market streets.
1311,1tE Cider Vinegar, which we Wilmot
to be made solely from cider, jussi received and for
ode low•by. NICHOLLS A 89 NU AN,
- "Jel2 *truer IrNef, and Market streets.
QOLDIEWS. CAMP. . COMPANION. A.
k) very conv9nlent Writting Deer; also, Portiblios,.
yeatorAoum Books , .. I .laup!aali_ es, .
u2O ' - WHET/110 P:01,111Tolt.t..
VXTRA Family Moir, justreceived and '
.1:4 warranted to give natbditotion, far nab by
sicritki.n s BOWMAN, •
Cbrner of Wont andliarket street.
myZi
TORE Older o Vinegar, warranted, jpEiV
1 - ‘ 'inodiett and (aril& by
NIOEYOLS & BOWMAN',
Front and MG m
ingfel.± L
uGAitS for preserviog; colt - itodAeAd..!
'fait N 11350411 ismbvnimyrivi ,
hoot Come avldbokaustabui'i
BY TESIAPI
FROM
GeniSheplpy appoinW Military Gov
of Louisiana,
Flour 8 - 8 at .46' Dollar e per Barrel.
Hive ':Regiments of Loyal Louisianans
being Organized.
A REBEL OAMP BROKEN UP•
OaWeston, Teias, not yet Bombarded-
A British Brig with Contraband
TIM STARS iiND STIAMES PLANTED ON
The Old Flag now waving in every State of
the Unto. '
Naw Yowl, July 20.
The steamer Boanoke frOm New Orleans on
the 12th, arrived last night.
• Gen. Shepley had received his appointment as
Military Governor of Louisiana.
Hon. Revertly Johnson had arrived.
Two,ymmg New Orleans ladies bad presented
thelSth Connecticut regiment with a beautiful
United States flag.
The arrival of 8,000 barrels of flour by the
Roanoke,,induced General Butler to order the
price of flour to be reduced to twenty-four dol
lars per barrel. It had reached thirty-eight and
forty dollars.
George Cook having been recognized as
British Yam Consul by Lord Lyons, and apolo
sized to General Bullet 'for. the offensive ex-
Feed* in Ida leiter of , the liith of June, had
been acknowledged by GeM. Butler as the re.
presentative of Great Britain.
- Army clothing, , &c., for five regiments of
Louisianans bad reached New Orleans per the
steamer Fulton, and the organization com
"'enced with the prospect of mecum.
ClUptain Mager's company of, Cavalry had
bicikeP up the rebel camp at Omitt Bridge..:
„,,Tkey killed *ma wounded Several rebels, and
brobgblefghtliitsdniiiii arid illot of 'horses f
MOB, stores, &0., to taton Rouge.
The British gunboats &maid and Landrail
Lad left New Orleans.
The bonibardinent of Galveston had not
Oommenced.
The British brig Richard O'Brien, from
Kingston: with contraband stores, was• burned
:hi the boats crews from the Rhode Island in
the harbor, on the 4th. The boats crews fur
ther celebrated the 4th by planting the stars
and stripes on Texas soil.
FROM WASHINGTON.
ARMY
WM. k Co
New Iroc,Clad Gun Boats Nearly
Beady for Service.
Lieut. Kenaston of the Eleventh W. S.,
having been relieved from duty in the U. S.
lifustering office in New York, will report for
duty to the Supt., of Eleventh Infantry recruit
ing service at Fort Independence, Boston Har
bor.
. Lieutenant Camden, of the Nineteenth In
fintry will promd to Utica, N. Y., and there
relieve Capt. Pease of the Seventh Infantry, in
the duties of mustering and 'disbursing officer.
Cipt..Peasks, on being relieved, has leave of ab-
seri& until feittateOrders, to 'command a regi
meat of N. Y. Volunteers.
Brigade Burgeon Leconde has been ordered to
rtpair to Ohester, Pennsylvania, to takkeharge
or*l 2 e Genertil, plospital at that place.
Brigade Surgeon, C. Allen, is ordered to re-,
portto the Surgeon General as a member of the
board for the examination of surgeons of volun
teers
, Second Lieutenant Edwin A. Newbury, of the
Twenty-eighth New York volunteers, being,
but t alicipernuthary officer, is discharged from
the,service.
' The following named officers , are dismissed:
Hey. Litwin C. Cheny, Chaplain of the 4th
regiment,' Ohio volunteers ; Cavalry Burgeon,
J. A. Bates, 16th regiment. Massachusetts vol
&teen, and Capt. Joseph J. Vaughan, of the
106th regiment, Pennsylvania volunteer&
The following named twat officers have
bee& detailed: Lieutenant Commhnding, John
L. Davis; midshipman, as Acting Master, P. J.
Bigginfa;,Acting 4ssinbuit flurgeou, Passmore
Tredwell ; Assistant Paymaster, Henry. A:
Tanner.
Thal:ant Ironsides Will 80011 be ready fordnty.
Tysilditica to the principal °Sams hereto
fore Afflitioned, the folio
wingnanied have been
ordetod to that' vessel : Boatiwain, Thomas
Bennett; elTneCt H. Hamilton ; carpente r', Osiyot9l sagronker, J. A. Birdsall.
/lbe , ten iron-clad gunboats will all be put in
mitalon in the course of three months.--
already prepared- The
piittkre4 *a* , stnUmar Tamer Is undergeing
tbanntgh-raf at,-the , I,ablnBtcm Navy
I:4 ..'. • '
NEW ORLEANS.
Stores DestroYed.
TEXAS SOIL
-,:•~•--
O . It,DE RS.
WASHINGTON, July 20.
PROM HOBOS MORK
ARRIVAL. OP GEN. BURNSIDE.
Ociritirmed Quietude the Army.
The. Ann in Excellent 'Health' and Spirits.
, • FORTRESS Mouton, July 18
Gen: Burnside has just returned here after a
short 4isit"to Gen. McClellan. , •
Gen. 'Richardson is at the Hygeia Hospital
and is slowly recovering from the debility
illness which has attended him • since the late
battles on the Ohickabominy. ' •
During the past eight months, 'up to the Ist
of July; there have been admitted to the Hy.
geia Hospital a total 0r2,200 patients: Of this
number 1,429 have recovered' and returned' to
their respective regiments ; 627 have been sent
to the Gbeneral Hospital; 89 have been dis
charged and sent honie, and 201 have died, 1
leaving 4in hospital up to the lst instant.—
HanY of the deceased were in a dying condi
tion when brought here, and some even died
before being carried into the Hopital liuilding
Since the Ist inst. there have been received hi
to the Hospital 408 patients, of which 288
have been suit to the General Ho e pital, 66 ye
covered and' returned tti their regiments and
Shave died, leaving hi illlos patiente now in
hospital. During elf this lieriod this •institn-
tton haS been under the able charge of 'Doctor
Burbeam:'
[szooxm =Taxon.]
Bauman July 19.—Tha stelmesbaslelaide,
Captain James Cannom, reached :1111s port
about seven o'clock this morning with nearly
two hundred. passengers on board, at least one
fourth of whom are commissioned. officers of
the party. Among themlwere Brigadier Gen
eral Sickles 'who proceeded to Washington in
the first train, and after transacting business
would go to Now York, Brigadier General Ste
phens, of Minnesota and Brigadier General
Richard Richardson., Colonel Joseph Harlan,
of the . Pennsylvania Cavalry, and Colonel H.
G. •Staples, of the Third Maine Infantry,
also came up. All these, • officers left
Harrison's Landing at . nine o'clock: yesterday
morriffig in' the regular mail boat John
Tucker, and report , continued quietude along
the line of the army. The Confederate bat
teries erected on the south side of. the James
river have not molested - the numerous federal
boats and steam lzaneports which are constantly
passing up and down, but there was no doubt
that they ,designed if possible to obstruct navi
gation. The Generals, .who .were accompanied
by portions of their staff, report the Army in
excellent health and spirits-, They Aliele the
idea of any change in the comaumdinebfficer
of the army of the Peninsula. .
ROM THE, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
ARRANGEMONTS :10h EiVEL4I E OF
PRISONERS
Death of General TNviggs.
MIADQUAI, July 18.
The flag of truce went up yesterday to Tur
key Island creek,having on board General Dix,
who went to meet Gen. Hill for the purpose of .
making a permanent arrangement for an ex
change of prisoners. The interview was highly
satisfactory, but no conclusion being arrived at
the flag of truce will return to-day; when Gen.
Lee will be present.
The Richmond papers of- the 18th (to-day)
contain an account of the death of Gen. Twiggs,
who died at Augusta, July 16th.
An Englishman, who represented himself as
the son of the Duke of Somerset, was found at
headquarters a few days since, under suspicious
circumstances. He stated that he was with
the rebel Gen. Pryor during the recent battle
of seven days. He has been sent North.
The Siege of Vicksb-arg.
PROGRESS OF OPERATIONS.
Letters from before_ 'Vicksburg to the 10th
instant, give the following particulars of the
progress, or rather non-progress, of operation,
there:
SPLENDID NOCTURNAL BOMBARDMENT.
The night was very bright and beautiful, the
atmosphere softly voluptuous and deliciously
enervating, though, far too warm for comfort
able repose ; and we eat or strolled listlessly on
deck, watching the course of the bombs, ten or
twelve of, which were in the air at the same
time, and their frequent explosion above the'
tree on the peninsula opposite the city, not
without a large degree of martial - satisfaction.
Many of the shells seemed to burst within
the limits of the city, immediately over the
principal buildings ; but we were unable to de
termine whether they did or not.. It is hardly
probable they did, however, as the purpose of
our commanders is to destroy the, efficacy of
the batteries instead of the structures of the
town.
We hear this morning, that a general attack
will be made by Farragut and Davis' gunboats
upon Vicksburg in a day or two, with the hope
of driving the enemy from his intrenchments,
and holding them by means of the fleets lying
in front ot the town. This movement has not
yet been determined on, I believe, and many
of our officers declare nothing can, or ought to
be done, until we have large rel4ereementa to
our land forces• ,
maim= Loss Or i fAit: Rana IN VICICSIMEG.
Vicksburg presents no appearance of having
been injured by our firing thus 'far, though it
Was reported on the fleet yesterdafthat tbree
of the female citizens of the town had been
killed by the•explohion of a bomb, while walk
ing along Washington street. • The story is
entirely untrue; I think ; but if it is correct,
the victims have no one but themselves to
blame. Who ever heard of women remaining
-
in' a besieged city, and pursuing the avocations
usual to peace?
In regard to the loss of the rebels , since the
..unwencement of the siege we have various
reports. It 118 been stated several times that
a great ifripyiegri, and wouncled in `
tO flatrkit Wli4ell'arrigni ran 'the
lbw otiViteil'arOtitifoimierdi
PRICE ONE CENT.
with fearful effect, and the number fatally and
seriously hurt has been given as high as three
to four hundred.
H 0 IMMIRTEBB 1110 X TEL BEILINFID oar.
One thing noticeable here is that we have•no
deserters from Vicksburg. At other points, as
Island No. 10 and Fort Pillow, there was a
censtant stream of informants 'frem the ene
my's camoi but in this vicinity the soldiers are
probably tab closely watched to gain opportu
nities.,for escape. That.there are hundreds of
men in Vali Dorn's command who are dim' edi
fied and disaffected there is no question, and
who would gladly come within our lines if they
could do so without fear of discovery in the at
tempt.
01 " 11 ci
EXTRACTS FROM REBEL PAPERS.
THE CAPTURE. OF YANKEE CARGOES.
BOMBARD NINT = of V 101031111114/.
OUR , " : NEFARIOUS" CANAL.
DESTRUCTION OF COTT° 11.
11=17=1
AFFAIRS IN TEXAS.
Ramproas, July 19.
The follo*lng are extracts from the latest
rebel journals to hand :
Errant the Charleston Courier.]
We conversed on Monday afternoon with a
gentleman just from Texas and the . West who
gives us some very interesting partipplars of
the state Of affairs on his route. He had been
three weeks on the road, traveling by land
most of way, and crossing the Red river
twenty-five miles below Vicksburg. The latter
place was then being bombarded, and numbers
of the houses riddled.
At Shreveport three Yankee trading steamers
with full cargoes, came up to the town to trade.
The parties on board exhibited counterfeit
passports, and endeavored to pass themselves
off as Confederates. Both of them brought be
tween twenty and thirty thousand pairs of cot
ton cards, the balance of their cargo being com
posed of boots, shoes, and other much needed
articles in the South: -> The authorities, hew
ever, were too quick for them;and the military
commander of the post seized the vessels, put
the parties on board in prison, put up the goods
at auction, and turned over the proceeds to the
Confederate Treasury. Two steamersof Ad&
Liar. character being reported bolos&
month of the Ouchita river, an expeditiem,aorg
elating of a detachment of four huudredman,
was sent off to seize these also. Our Lufom&t
did not learn the result at the time he left?'
From. the various plantations along the river
below Vicksburg the enemy have impressed
more than two thousand negroes into service,
besides taking off all the mules, wheelbarrows,
spades, &c., they could lay hold of. They
stated their object to be the digging of a canal,
for the purpose of cutting off Vicksburg from
the Mississippi, and thus get command of the
whole river, enabling them to navigate with
out getting under the guns of our batteries.—
Vicksburg, it is then said, will be as it were
four or five miles out in the country. The
general impression was that they would suc
ceed in this nefarious scheme, by the aid of
their fleets, our forces not being able to reach
them.
The Yankees promised to return the negroes
as soon, as 'they had finished their canal. The
people, however, have determined they shall
never take Vicksburg. The four thousand
men they attempted to land were driven off
with the loss of thirteen killed and a large
number wounded. Had our batteries restrain
ed their fire a little longer it is believed the
whole force could have been captured.
The enemy fired fifteen inch shell at the town
of Vicksburg. These, where they struck the
ground in different places, had made holes ful
ly twelve feet dvp. Our troops, undor Van
Dorn, are worked up to the highest pitch of
enthusiasm, and are extremely eager fora fight.
The army was very healthy, the positions
around Vicksburg being a succession of hills,
affording fine campaign ground with excellent
water. Provisions were also coming in plenti
fully.
The people are burning their cotton almost
everywhere along the river, and far backin the
country. This feeling is universal, and they
do not consider it any sacrifice. One widow
kuly who had about eight hundred bales, had
fit.fire to it and burned every bale. hen
'told beforehand that there was no danger for
her, she replied that she felt anxious and un
epsy in haying it around her. Even in Texas
every man has his cotton so stored as to be
`able to apply the torch when necessary. Boma
'bad their bales piled on foundations of light
The grain crop in Texts, from the Rio Grando
to Red river, this year, is the largest one ever
known in that State. Occasionally small patch
es of cotton are seen, but this is planted for
home use.
The conscript law was being folly enforced
in Texas, and the Government had summoned
every man between 85 and 46 to organize for
the defence of the State.
And order has been extended for every fam
ily, to leave Galveston, it having been deter
mined, as in the case of -Vicksburg, to defend
it to the last. This order has been complied
with, except by some seven families.' The par
ties being suspected, their homes were searched,
when the Stars and Stripes were discovered, in
tended to be hung out should the Federals
take the city. All those guilty of such trea
son were taken out immediately and hung.
From the Mama Enquirer, Tidy 14.
We leant from a gentleman who crowed the
Chowan in the vicinity of the federal strong
hold in that section of North Carolina, a few
days ago, that the federal gunboats which hays
for some time been , kept in the river to meet
exigencies; have been withdrawn. They haie
doubtless hien 'mint to the protcction of ' hia-
Clellan.
Fins:—The alarm of fire about 1 o'clock yes?
terday Morning, was occasioned by the partial
'burning of a small one story and 'MN f r ame
tenement house, in Third street above North,
. Best The ..,
owned by Daniel
.. h home was"?'
occupied, a family iiving moved out •
few days Preliiims. ' 'The fire was undo 'h i l
the work "of 'Ea fiiiindkuy.