"Ps.. 1 "... • - • • --• ' Z .. ' • • • --- - •-a, ' _ . _ .. • • ... _ --=-1---.--.-:-::::_i_. N'‘ I , •- m, . 7 • ; ' .' . , - ,r ii -- , - v . . ' , .I . _ . . 7 - 7-„--_=-- -----..1-_-- '' . .. . . , . • ..,', • • _;________--------"-_= . _ 7' =-=- '''''' • ' - . - . ‘ : ---•=---.------- -7_____ _----- - T if fl. • 1 :-I -1 45..... . . BY GEORGE BERGNER THE TELEGRAPH Is pususHED EVERY DAY, GEORGE BERGNER. IRKMB,—SINGIZ Etutanurnox . _ The news TELIGI4III is served to subscribers in the City ut 6 cents per week. Yearly subscribers will be charged $4 00 in advance. WKIKLY AND BENI WZBICLY TZLIGRAPH. The Tsunami Is also pnblished twice a week *during the session of the Legislature, and weekly during the remainder of the year, and furnished to subscribers at thatoliovrlng cash rates, viz:.... Single tubeoribers per year liemi 2 Weekly..sl 60 Ten if It ..1 00 Twenty .1 ~ .a 7 go Single subscribere, Weekly .... 1 00 Ran OF ADVIIRTISING. ED' Four lines or ion constitute ene.half square. Eight lines or more than four constitute saguaro. Half Square, one d $0 25 - " One . Week' 126 " • sue mouth— ... . .........:.... 260 . 0 three • 4 .0 0 ' six months one year 10 1 00 Onoriquase, Otto.. . ... ........ ..... 50 one week' 2 00 " One month three months.... 10 00 " six months 16 00 one year • 20 00 'Er Businets notices inserted In the Local Wow; or: before Marriages and Deaths, EIGHT CENTS PEE LDIH for each insertion.. Illarrisgeii and Deaths to' he atrial toi regular advertisements. ifiebitai, HELMBOLD'S :GENUINE PREPARATION 'MO SLY CONONNTRA YEW' OOMPI .LING FLUID NXTRACY NUM, A Positive and SpecitiO Gemedy i For Diseases of • the 141 4 1CDDER,. 11111111N174 GRAVEL, ' and DROPSICAL SMILING& This Medicine increases the power of, Digestion, and excite , the ABSORBENTS hit healthy action, by which the WATERY OR CALOAREPOS depiaillitopst44WElN NATUßAL ENLAROBILINTS are roduced as well as PAIN AND INFLAMATION' and iegeold MEN, WOMB/4 OR CHILDREN. NEWBOLD'S &MCP MBO, For Weaknesses &Wig from Ziemer; Miens of Dissipation, discretion or Abuse. ATTBNDO WITH THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS indisposition to Exertion;, Loss of Power. Loss of Memory , Dialculty,of Nrenthing, Weak Nerves, - Trembling, Horror of Wiese, Wakefulness , Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back .. Universal , Lessftude of the Musoular System, Hot Hands, , Flushing of tOe Body Dryness of the Skin Eruptions on the Face PALLID OO UNTENANOE, These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this med loins Invariably remover, soonioDows IMPOTENCE, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC NITS IN ONE OP WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE. Who can say that they are not frequently followed by those "DIREFUL DISEASU ^ "INSANITY AND t OONSUNIPTION.. . 4 Many are aware of the eetesei , of their suffering, BUT NONE WILL CONFESS. THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUM, And the Melancholy Deat hs by Consumption, aatn ♦LAPIN WEEMS TO TEN TWEE 01 INN ON. TEI coNsTirunoN ONOR AFFECTED ORGANIC) WEIASNRSS3, Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and Invigorate the System, Which itzutscun's EXTRACT BUCEIU invariably doe . . TICIAL WILL aupiviviTujoi !Rwc.azurr.s... FERAUJE9-1111Ulle-/EMAIJIII, OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CONTEIMPLA TING MARRIAGE, }.W MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FEMALES, the Extract Buohu unequalled by any. other remed, as in Ohlorails or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulness, or Suppresslo nof Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Soirrhous state of the Uterus, Leuoorhrea Whites, Sterll Sy, and for all complaints -incident to the sex, whether arising from Indiscretion, Habits of Dlasipatien, or in the DECLINE OR CHANGE 01 LIFE. MX IMMO= ABOVI . NO FAMILY SHOULD BR WITHOUT IT I TOO NO NOM MAUI', Miurcurr, oa DJ OM roc 11O1Thalln' AND DANGIROUS =WM MILMBOLIYiI lIZIRALT 800117.7 CURE SECRET DISEASES. In all their Magee, At little lapetus° ; Little or no change In Met ; No inconvenience; Amino faxpostaro. It OSUBOI3 a frequent desire and gives etrengthto thereby removing ObetruotioniL Preventing and Curing Striatum of the Urethra, Allaying Pain and Imfienimation, so frequent In the alma of OLOOMIN and expelling Oa Peimaeas, Duns sea and worn-aut Matter. THOOBANDO UPON Timmons 11,10 HAVE BERM WS TIMM OA QUACKS, aid who have paid HEAVE UM to be onred in a short Nete,have found they were deceived, and that the "POI PON" has, by the um of "POWERFUL AREPERams " been dried up in the system, to 'break out in an aggravated foreland PERHAPS A 7248 11.441. AGE. Use Hatmaoto'n Ramon Brown for all , atreottons and Mamas ot' • , lIRINHRY ORGANR ' • whether ext= MA . OR FELE, From whatever cansenrlateatina and no matter - r HOW LANG STANDING.. • . DleeYee at these Om!e require the ala Of DRUMM HILMI3OLDI =MOT BE= 13 THE ritREAT DIIIREZECO, And la aorta& to have the desired titreet In all Dlaswieet FOR WRIOR rf I 9 RROOILMENDRD. Dwidonon of thes most reliable and respossiNo detractor will etooom_Y moan& 71FICATIS OF' OURS, .From 8 to2o mown sfandisoi, • Wrea Name KNOWN TO EICIENON AND YAM Price $1 00 per bottle, or Biz for $5 00. Defloored to any address, seouridy packed from obaer Wien. DISORIBB SYMPTOMS TN ALL oommulacumnta., Clara Soiursunteed 1 Advice Gratis I AFFIDAVIT. . Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of !the Myer rhiladelplils, H. T. Bauman, wit° being duly sworn', doth my, his preparations ismtali no narcotic, no mercury, or other , injurious drugs, but are purely vege table H. T. ERLYBOI D. swore sad subtarStect before me il this Rid der of No verikb.w,lNtt. ` - WY. P. HUI ERD, didernson, Ninth St. above Race, Phila. Address Imam for Intorma op oonfidenoe to T..LD I Chainisk tti N. er, jot *ant, Tenth Si., bel. übastnet. Philo, WAR QV COUNTERFEITS AND UNPitittars.t.ED °ELMS, - Whci endeavor w dbspoes nun o w, an d Sile n t' Amu. On TEll RIMITATION Artm 3 . o • • • Bambini% Genuine Preparatiou - " 1-mram Barba If liktrSaPliXtUlt, " IMproved None Wren. Odd bp O. K. Ke ll er, D. W. Gross , J. vi 7e . th , Bainvara AND ALL DRUGI I I3I.3 IVERYWHERE. MilL FOR HETAIHOLD'ar TARR NO OTHER Cot out4ho.advortireinent. and Bend for it., AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE. nottlAly DENTISTRY. DR. GEO. W. STINE, graduate of the - Baahnorel~orDental Surgery . , havintler manenUy locates in the city of Harrisburg and taken the dice formerly °caused by Dr. Gloms, on Third street between Market and Walnut, reppeotfully informs hht Meads and the public in general, that he is p rep aced - to perform all operation% in the Dental Profession, ei th er /or meobouinal. itt • manner that shad not be nuruttell by Operators tnthis or any other pity. His moue of inserting artilleial teeth is upon the lateet hu mmed sokintillo principle. Teeth, from one to a fail set, iiounted on One Gold, Silver, Magna plates or the Vulcanite' Eise; leas treat pleasure in reoommending the aboire ten- Umtata all my former Meads of Harrlsbunpend vi cinity, and feed coundent that 4;111 perform albopar i si dons to a mamma manner, *OM sty 'knowladfeAt witty. Easylklttl • r.11. 4 4R0mm. B. D DR. JOHNSON 33ALLTI-31ECOEL3E1 LOCI HOSPITAL! HAS discovered the most certain, Speedy and edam"' rem.dy in . the,worldfar DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE =MT IN SIX TO TWILTO TIOVBS. No Mercury or Noxious Drugs. A Cute Warranted, or no Charge, in from one to Two Davi. Weakness of the Back or,Linibs, Strictures, Affections of the Is idneye thd Bleeder, Invoythtery.dleehargee, im potency, (lenerarDebilltyilNervousness,, Dyspeply, lan. guor, LowApirits, Confusion of Ideas, Patpitalionof the Heim Thhictity, Tremblings; Dimness-of bight orBMW-. neta, ; Di sense of the Head, Tbros S t, Nose, or kin, Affec- Vope . of the Liver. Liums. - Stomach or Bowele—those ter rible dlsorderdarMing frOni the Solitary Habits of Youth, —those maw and solitary practices more total to their victimstkiin the song of ayrens to thelliariners of Wye see, blighting their most brillianthopes or nntiolpatiolle, rendering Marriage, Ste, hnposslblit. , Yomig Men Especially, wbo'haire become the ;victims of Solitary Vice, Aliet-,dreedllg and destructiee habit which annual ly sweep s td an untimely grave thousands Of . Young Men of the most - exalted talents and Vigilant intelle,t, wbo might otherwise have ClwanCed listening . .Setuttea wititthe thunders of eloquence or waked to &unsay the living lyre, Spey call with , full confidence. Matried Pelson; or Yonne Men coniemglatbig mar riage, being aware oflphysical wealmesepargerdo aefatidtlea, he.,lspeedby cured. He who places himself under the care of Dr. J. may Udend rellgiousdymmildikPlds honer as a gentleman,. and cen rely-upon his skill as a Physician. Weakneis' immediately Cured, and full vigor Restored. This distressing Affection.-which renders i tie misera ble and - marriage Impossible-is - the penalty paid by the victims of improper indulged*. imps persons are too apt to commit excesses from hot being aware ,of the dreadfdl eonsoquentriss that may ensue. New, who that understandrithe subject willpreend to delay that the pow er of prooitittou is lost sooner by those filling Into Im proper habits than by the prudent Besides being • de• prived-the pleasures. of healthy °Ripens, the • most se rious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind arise. -The systern becontes deranged, the Physical and Rental Wenotiong Weakened, Loss of Procreative Power, Random irratibility, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Indlgestibn, Oonathuilon, 1 Debility, a Westing of the FraZi e ougli,'Consumption, Decay and Death. ~No. 7. South Fredeficir Street. Left hind aide going from Baltimore street; a few door. iremrhe corner. , Rail not to observe name and number. Lettere must be paid and contain a stamp. The Dec. tor's liiiitimas hang in his office. . A Cure Warranted in Two Days. Ro-Meratary or Name:Gus Drags, • •Dr. Johnson, fdember of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Grad uate from one Of the most eminentOolleges in the United States, and the greater part of whose lite has' been Spent in the ttospltals of London, Paris, PhiladelPhia and else where, his effected some of the most astonishing sures that were ever known • many troubled with, ringing. In the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sodden sounds, btudifulneis, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind were cured Immediately. Take Particular Notice. Dr. J. atm= oil thaw who have injured thenksale.r t i aja" . ..lllWAVSKlDlianitier' w n ian rain study, society or marine. The s e are 80M0 °nip sad and melancholly abets pro diced* early habits of youth; viz : Welchem( Of the Back and Limbs, Elam in—the Head,....lMmuess of Sight, Lois of Muscular Amer, Palpitation of the fleart i , Dyo popsy Nerving Irratibil4e Derangenient untie Digoshve Functions, &dere! Debility, SYmptoms of Consumption, . Marretur.—'l3te fearful effects on the mind are much W be dreaded—Lom of Memory, Confusion of ideas, De. prevision of Spirits, Evil Forbodings, Aversion to Society, Self Distrust, Love of behind°, Timidity, *O., are some of the evils produced. Tecommins of persons of all ages can .now Judge what is the cause of their declining health, losing their triger, becoming weak, pals, nervous and emaciated, having a singular appearance about the eyeircoughand symptoms of consumption. • Yollag ten reff2 Who have irdnred thenitelves by a certain practice to drdged In when alone, a habit frequently learned from evfl companions, ore; school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when 'Weep, and if not cured renders marriage importable, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediatelY- What a pity that ayoung man, the hope of his com ity, thidariWg of his parenta, should be Snatched tr6m all prospects and enjoyments of Itib, by the •eonetxtuenee of deviating from the pettier nature and indulging in a *Mohr secret habit. Such person MUM, before contem i iro, reflect theta sound m ind and body are ,the moat name eary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey tiorough life becomes a weary pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes shadowed with despair and Oiled with the melanoholly reflection that the happiness of another becomes blighted With our own. , Disease of Impzedenee. When the misguided and imprudent votar y'of pleasure Ands Mahe has imbibeAL the .seedaof this painful 'Ma me, irtoo often hawse that an, tikiiimed sense of shame or dread if discovery, dams Mai from applying to those who, from education' and imipeetability, can alone, be friend him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms on this herr d disease make their aPpearanca,' such as id m ated sore throat, diseased now nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, Mortices of mgtdentin% nodes on the shin bones and arms, blotohes'on the head, faae and extremities, progresaing with friglitrul rapidity,: till at last the palate of the month or the bones of the nose fall .andthe victim,of this awful disease become a horrid object or cemmbierstlOn, till deith pits Ai period to his dreadful sufferings, by sending him to u that Uediscov vered,Country from whence no traveler returns." It is a eteloathody Act that thousands fell victims to dals . terrible dimes, owing to the unik Drollness of Igno rant pretenders, who by the use of that Deadly Poison, Jitacarry, ruin Um coastitutlon and make the residue o life miserable. . . Trust not your lives, or health, to the care of the many Unlearned and Wont/leis Pretenders, destitute of know- ledge, imme or charaeler, who copy Dr. Johnson's edver• vertisements, or style themselves in the newspapers, regu l ar ly moaeanio physicians incapable of Caring, they keep you trilling month alter month taking- their filthy and poisonommes cotripounds, or as long as the smallest gm can be obtained, and in despair, lave you with ruin ed health to Sigh over your galling disappointment. Dr. Johnson is the only Physician Advert/sing. His o r edential or diplomas always hangs W his office. Hlsxemedles or treatment are unknown to all others, prepared from • life spent In the gr eat hoepitale of Eu rope, the tint to the country and a more extensive Pri vate Practir4 . than any other Physician In the world. Indorsement of the Press. The many Mousse& cured at this Inatitutton year al teryear, and the numerous imporlant Surgical Opera tions performed by, Dr. Johnson, witnesssed by the re-, porters of the "Sun," "Clipper," and many other pa-, pen, notices of which have appeared again and again before the public, beeddes his standing as a gentleman of character and mspoludbillty, is a luticlent warrantee tattled. Skin Diseases Speedily Cured. Pers'olia wriatifehiTitidhe Fertionial in directing their letters to Me Ind ianticu in the Wowing manner : . *TOTEM M. JOHNSON, M. D. Of the Baltimore Look Hotpltal, Bekimore,lld SALAD A' aria supply of fresh Salad Oil, it AM and small bottles, end of different brand'. ant. reeeival mad tor eels by WY DOCK, i. & CO. ' FIRE CRACKERS by the chest or box just received and for sale by MHO'S & BOWMAN. jell .• OArAer Front and Market Street,. URJ otderiltegar ' . warrooted, tor sate " 4 11301014 - 61 OWN, ' • yIX: Oiruarribit Ark* limb. - 41thire; l~rciage. 4=l HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1862. 011 w 2tinjatistmtnts LOST OR STOLEN. A port monnaie containing about thirty 1 - m..'dollars in money and several notes, due ell's, re ceipts he., either attbe Pennsylvania Railroad Depot or on the cars between Hat risburg and Haney. A liberal reward will be paid and no questions anted, if tne pa pers are returned to THIS °SPICA. aul4-d3t* Alit, CILIA IIEIJUI. WM. KNOCHE, 93 -Market street, Barrisburg, ,Pa., DIALER DI 1 :7" INT CO so j mROSEWOOD 'PIANOS, from the bes , akers, from $2OO novarSkt. MELODEONS. TEE BEET MANUFACTURED MEM- !ENT% FROM $46 to $lOO Guitars; Violins, Accindeona, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, Eahjoil,'Tambenrinee, Violin and Guitar strings and. MUSit cal merchandise in general. SHEET MUSIC. THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS always •• • hand. Music sent by mail to any part' of t country. -OVAL, SQUARE, GILT AND ROSEWOO PRAXES, Suitable for lookin,g glum, and 'all kinds of pictures always on band. A fine assortment-of beefidated--- - LOOK.tNG GLASSE From smallest to ; largest sizes. Any style of frame made to order at the • shortest notice. febl9-wady NICHOLS Sc BOWMAN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, Corner Front and MFl[et : StM?tiN IIRT. BURG, Mffig'A., RESPECTFULLY invite the attention'of the public' to their large and well selected stoelrof GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FOREIGN AND DO ‘IIIESTIC FRETS, Including among others SUGARS, SYRUPS, TK4B, oovram. °BINGES, LESIONS, &C., &C. LIAO ; • • FISH, SALT, BACON, LARD, -- ; kurrEß, &o. We invite an examination of our superior NON EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL, The beat in the market in every respect to gether with all kinds of ' LAMPS, SHADES, BIIIINEItS, WICKS and GLASS CONES; - - Cheaper than any.plaas in -Therrisbory... Iceskeep on hand always all kinds of CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE All styles and kinds of QIJEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE, at the old stand, NICHOLS & BOWMAN, m. 20 Corner Front and .Mareet.Sts. BOOKS FOR FABJ4ERS, HE attention of agriculturists is directed 1 to the following works, whigh will enable them to increase the quantity and value of their crops by adding science and the expegi manta of others to their experience - i' ' 4 ` • STEPHEN'S BOOS OF TB F4141_ , de tailing ill: the labors of husbandry and the beet way toperform them. Price.... 3 60 COI MAN ' S AGRICULTURE and ia Economy 4 00 LANDSCAPE GARDENING, by A11en....1 00 THE FARMER ' S COMPANION, by Bnel .. '76 LECTURES ON PRACTICAL AGRICUL TURE, by. Johnston THE AMERICAN FABlcww q new and nni veri3sl handbixik!, Wit 137400 engmvings..2 50 AN EASY METHOD OF MANAGING BEES, by Weeks 20 The Nature and Treatment of Diseases of Cattle, by Dadd 1 00 T.RIRHES A.GBIOQLTUBALOMPAHITBY 7fe IiDLCH COWS AND DAIRT,,ABMING,- and the production butter, I ' cheese, by Flint... Y 1-60 1 GBASSF AND 'FORAGE PLANTS, -by Lyn& 1 . P SAXTON'S HAND-BOOK, Obbtainin,g the Horse, the cow, the pig, fowls, &c., Sic. :1 00 THE FARKERI3, PIOTIONABY and fria:_ teal Farmer, by Dr.-Gardner ' .. 50' ALLEN'S DOMESTIC ' THE FIELD BOOS OF MUMMIES, or American Muck Book 1 25'‘ THE HORSE AND, MB DISEABES,, by Jenninga 1.00: YOUATT ON THE HOWE. .' —1 26 HIND'S FABEIEBY and STEDBOOK . .. _l'oo HOESEHAIiSHJ.P and the Breaking and Training of Eifonien Standard Books, School Books, and every thing in the stationery line, at lowest prices, at BERGNER'S ORIA&P BOOS STORE.: W M.. 8.., -P it 8H I L , L PLUMBER, GAS FITTEE. Third area, elect door to the Digraph. Printing' Ofiec • • 'QTORES,-dwellings, churches, public ,1 / 4 „) Mating% factories, No., Wad up with gas, hod and Iron pipe in a workman HO manner. Hydrant% Waal basins, Bath Tubs, lift and Force Pumps, 'Water Meets, . Lead ana Iron PiOe ter . wates, &sane Mearit:: A slams Of public patronage is teapot:Mir ttolleited. All Moen premptly attended In: - ' ' 'lnyito4Bm: I\TEWBOLD $9Ys. ItOkalI" • lot 9f d us p o olorged icanis Jagt WM. &00a Ett Etlegrap4. MOVBILINT of? TCOOps.—The first ugh:mint of volunteers under the nine month's call, com posed of troops from Chester and, T)elaware pountieekleft Camp. Partin last night for -the South- ' . Isrportrorr Ounsft..4-By reference to our tel'e graphic colimm,lhis morning, it -willbe seen that an important order has been received from the War Department' at "hewiquarters, in this city, to - the effect' . that pramotions t either of line or flea offleirs, to the , regiments now or ganizing in tbe,aeveral States is-resolutely for bidden. The spirit of this order seems to be to keep the effiperdiu the field with themenundar their coMmand,a 'spirit at once justifiable and aavde which wasl'aue to fhe effectivenes and discipline of the men who enlisted ritzier su:h officers, with the understanding that they were tu, remain withihem until the end of the fight. The.new regiments, by this' order, will he or mixed by new men , from the private to non commissioned, commissioned, line and field officers. This will have . a tendency to put an end to a'rivalry which was fast . creating dan gerouijealtislek; and waanticipate great ben fit to the servigefrom;this influence. Bigler and his Sions-Their .Benevokswe and their Valor—ln (rm, and , out of Batik, but fall of Brawadmia and lmpuknas. Corrogrodence of tborTe:egraph.l WM. KNOCHE; 88 Market Having accidentally seen a copy of the .Pa gnat and Union, of the 11th 'init., to-day, in Which I noticed a reference lo the Bigler filially of' this region, and which reference contained ao many falsehbods, that : I at once deemed it my duty, as 'an tidinivir of truth and ' racity, to set at least the'good people of Har risburg right on a matter which is a subject of ridicule and contempt"among` the citizens of this Comity. pi the course of a gross at tack on , the proprietor of the -Tatinaerw, the writer in the Patriot insolently asks the fol lowing questions - - - • : Does George Bergner know, that at the pre sent moment Ez-Goveirnor Bigler, whom he de nounces as a traitor,iuts two sons in the . army —one in the Fifth Pennsylvania Reserves, who ought for front of Richmond; . Simmons, and: another a Captain in the Engi neer Corps attached to the First California bri gadeP Does cleorgslkirguir know that Ex-Governor Bigler is, at hisztrareapenae, going from hos- - pital to hospital throughout the land, admin istering to the wants of our sick and wounded n soldiers, - their Sufferings every means in his power., Allow to state feel; in 'reply 'to these questions . : _ 1 . 1. • Ist. As to a sen of Ex-Governor Bigler, who fought so bravely for six days before Richmond. In connection with one of our old volunteer companies, this son of Bigler was a second lieutenant, and when the company resolved to offer its- services, - young Bigler was 'of course compelled to yield and accompany his company. After the army moved, and a few hours before the commencement of 4 the seven days fighting tiefrire vidorlotut young Bigler resignedand took up a pooltionifir from the line of battle. When our exhausted troops were fighting and retreating before an overwhelming forde,Afigler,' like hislather Ball Bun, ske daddled before the head of the retreating army reached his' brief plat's oi safety:and he never stopped until he -was certain of being bekond harm. So much fur the son. in the seven days hard fighting. Ttth ioy neYer inielt powder, except 46 .was- on some poaching expedition. through the wilds of this region. Ho is a harm less, inactive, made almost imbecile by vice, and for the cowardio in him, is not responal ble, because the characteristic is one that has passed through tie *lei blood from the time that their ancestors acted as camp-followent arid Scullions in the armies Of the conquering Saxons. ; The other son alluded to as being in Califorz rile, and engaged as Captain in an Engitieer Cork Was sent to - Bin Francisco by the influ ence of his father when he diktraced the 'United States &mate, as Ain or ! ofsinecure clerk in the U.S.thirty office; and it is news to his acquaintances' in this region tbathe is a cap; taro, for, certainly none of his family were ever heard to state the fact, and, they are not the people to hide each other's honors. He is a surveyor, and -in this county was regarded as a pasaable'clisin or rod bearer, but that he is s soldier, or hall courage above the quality of that of a cur pup, 1 emphatically deny. The declaration in the other paragraph I quote, that ex-Gov. Bigler, at his own expense, visited the hosPitals occupied by our brave boys, and administered to their 'mats: • On this subject I can simply state that he has been at no period abient a sufficient length of time to visit any of' the army hospitals; while all that Is known here, of the service he performed in this respect, is that he accompanied the. Hon. M. B. Lowry, while that gentleman visited some of the,hos, pitals in BaltimOre,.aniTien the elder Bigler Only acted in the capacity of an amanuensis to Lowry, haiing really done nothing to relleye the sick or aid the wounded. This is the im pressiorrhercr, and here, where William Bigler is hest known, it militia a broad grill to hear Prom glesulteld County.. czmuurlALD, Aug. 13, 1862 the assertion that' hewould be guilty of doing mything gratidtousli—unliss it would be to far:vend. fc*Lify,for the beuefit, of himself or , his "brave boys." : I deerLiMilkildanitbm Are to the truth., The Patriot and Union has woefully misstated facts, for the purpose of inflating the already .over-bloated pride of the tiglers; and I give you this, a portion - of' their own record, that the wind may be taken out of their sails. BY TERIAPI Important Orders from the Tar Department. I=:== • Volunteers td ell up New Reinff silents to be received wail tbe, 22d Instant. The Draft to Conimence on Monday the 4th of September. The Counties to be Credited with their ex ens of Volunteers. I= The following important orders front - the war department at Washtcgtoig were received at heidquarters in thiti City "last "evening : - WaiiiniozON, Aug. 14. Hia iihtdieficy Go*. Coitus : Ordered, lit, That after the loth day of this Month, lvuntY and advance--`pay shall not be paidlo volunteers for any ill3W Beginients, but only to volunteers for llegimentrf now in the field and volunteers to fill up' ifew Regiments now organizing but'not yet full. &old, Volunteers to fill up the new Itegi meute now organizing, willte received and paid the bountfand advanced pay until the 22d day of this month, and if not completed by that time, the incdsiPlete regiments will be consoli dated and Imperfluous officers'niitstered out. 21vird, Volunteers to fill up the old Regiinents will be received and paid the bounty and ad vance pay until the Ist day of September. Fourth, The draft for three hundred thousand militia called for by the President will be made on Monday, the 4th day of September, between the hours of nine o'clock, A. Y. , and five o'clock, P. Y., and continued from day to day between the sanie hours until coMpleted. Nth, If the old regiments should note be filled up by voirfateers before the Ist day of September, a special draft will be ordered for ER!! Berth, The e;g: 4 ' r that officeis now in the - fieldshonld remain with theireoinmande, and no officer now In the field in the regdar or volunteer service will - finder any circenistances 'be. detailed to accept a new command. By order of the President. • (Signed.) • • n :EDWrii•MATANTON, - " Secretary of War. r. • - SECOND DISPATCH. • WesErtNcirozr, £tfg. 14, 1862 MO P. M. • Gov.. Andrew G. Curtin Additional regulation forthe enrollment and draft of militia ordered. . . : • . Eighth. That in Ming all requisitions for militia the qUotas of the several States will be apportioned by the Governors among the sev• eral counties, and, where practical, among . the subdivisions of counties„ so that allowance shill' be made to such counties, and subdivi sions - for all volunteers heretofore furnished by them and mustered into the service of the United States, and whose stipubiteA term of service shall not have expire'd. EDWIN N. STANTON Secretary of War. FROM FORTRBSS MONROB GENERAL MTLELLAN MOVING THE ,PEEJNEETik- ETACILOED, The Army Moving from Benison's Landing: kaw Yowif.A9g. A newspaper correspondent at For tress Monroe, under the date of the 12th inst., says that the movements of General McClel lan indicate that the great body of the Ariny of the Potomac is about to withdraw down the Peninsula. For the last forty-eight hours transports loaded heavily with troops are Out ing down the James river, mild' without stop ping at iTortress Monroe, have gone directly up the bay to some river leading into. Ink- A private note from Fortress Monroe, dated yesterday, sap : "The army now moving away from Harri son's Landing, and, by to-morrow, I hear the place will be cleared. They are coming down over the Chickahominy, I learn, to Yorktown, by land. The artillery has been shipped by water. The pontoon bridges went up to bridge the river, night before last." , The steamer. Adelaide,Capt. James Cannon,, arrived here ibis Moridtg . ,from Fortress Mon roe with a large nugnher of passengers, in 'eluding officers of the army and discharged soldiers, Many of whom were Musicians, who are discharged. • SECOND. DISPATCH. The regular mail boat from Harrison's Land ing came down the Jamerrriver -yesterday, and reports the greatest activity prevailing among the fleet of transports. A Amber of officals of the army and, navy came down from the Landing, who report the Army of the penin sula in motion, but of course are silent as to its destination. — All — riarytisterday - Hampton, lifoultrz matted a lively' sceneln cOnsequence of the arrival and denature - Of steamers -and other vessels, and the weather was such as to facilitate army movements. • Brig. Gen. Wm, H. Fienoh,JLlS. A., Coin mending the artillery of the army, came up in the steamer. The General, wbo has many wand friends in Baltiniore, is notan excellen t health, but 'has biaen seelouely_engsgq44lnce the •war Commenced. He conies .uti VA visit his family, and in a few days will return to hie post. Among• the passengers by the Adelaide were twenty prisoners who were yesterday disc harged from the Ripllaps after an mouninatkarbyGen. Dix. Nearly all have been in the Confederate service, and some of them declare that tbe re done were universally furnished without salt and vegetables, and that the treatment,,cal the part of the'officers was exceedingly severe.— They were gladlo fall into fade, al hands, as they were then sure of getting at least good and wholesome rations. They came up in the Ammer Adelaide, and are now in this city. Vaarres General Tope's Official Despatch OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. POPE. HIAI4IIARTJUIS /AMY OP VIROLNIA. - Cedar Mountain, Augasrlit, 1862, 6 P. M. lo ifajor-Gengral Balled, General is CAW: On,Thursday,. morning, the enemy crosseki the Rapidan, at Barnell's ford, in heavy force, and advanced Strongly on the road to Culpep per and Madison Court-Howe. I established my whole 6Tc:eon the turnpike between Culpepper and Sperryville, ready to concentrate at either place as soon as the ene my's,plans Were developed. Early, on Friday it became apparent that the move on Madison 0. H. was merely a feint, io detain the army corps of Gen. Siegel at Sper ryville' and that the main attack of the enemy would be at CulPepper, to which place I had thrown; orward part of Bank's and MoDowelrs corps. Brig. General Bayard with part of the rear of McDowell'it corps who was in advance near the Rapidan, fell slowly beck, delaying and ;embarrassing the enemy's ordnance as far as possible and capturing some of the men. The force of Banks and Seigeland ontrof the diviaions of McDowell's' corps were rapidly concentrated at Culpepper daring Friday and Friday; night. Bank's corps being pushed for.: 'ward five miles south of Culpepper, with Rick ett's division of McDowell's corps, three miles in his rear.' The corps of Seigel which had marched all 'night, was halted in Culpepper to rest for a; few hours. On Saterday the enemy advanced rapidly to Cedar Mountain, the sides of which they ocon pied in heavy force. Gen. Banks was instructed to take up hispo. 'sition on the ground occupied by Crawford'a brigade of his command, which had been thrown out the'day previous to observe the ene my's movements. He was directed not to advance beyond that Vatiikod if attea*Ad the enemy to defend poinkniluid . sen'd back timely notice. It was my desire . to have time to give th e e corps,of Siegel all the rest possible after their forced march, and to bring forward all Um forces at my disposal. The artillery of the enemy opened early in the afternoon, but he made no advance until rawly 6:o'clock, at which time a few skirmish- , ere were thrown forward on each side under cover of the heavy woods in which big force was concealed. The enemy 'pushed forward e strong, force in the rear of his skirmishers, and General Banks advanced to the attack:: : . The engegement did not fairly open wig o'clock, but for. one and a half hours was furl, ors and unceasing. Throughout the cannonading,'which at find was desultory and directed mainly against , the cavort - 3 , , rhad continued to receive reports from General Bariks that no attach vial:apprehended, and.that no considerable infantry force of the enemy had come forward yet. Towards evening the increase in the artillery firing' having satisfied me that an, engagement ., might be at hand, though the lateness of the hour rendered it unlikely,l ordered * Gtenerai McDowell to advance Bickett's division to the; euppOrt of .Banka, and directed General Sigel:, to bring hii men upon the ground es soon possible. - ' I arrived personally on the field at severe / o'clock, P. is., and found the action raging . furiously. The infantr y Breves incessant and severe. I found' Banks holding the position' ire took • early in the morning: The losses *ere Rl@rates division was immediately prishe4 for Ward and citoOpied the right of Banks. Tke brigades of Crawford and Girden being directed to:change their position from the right to mass themselve&in,thercentre. • Before this charge could be effected, it, was quite dark, though the artillery fire continued at short range without intermission. The artillery fire was continued at night by She Second and Filth Maine baiteries 'in Rick atts's Division.. • ' : [The despatch was here abruptly 'terthinated, the wires having been needed for the rise of the government.] • - SENTENCES OF COURT DUET/AL. WASHINGTON, Atig. tiy direction of the President, Major Lawrence, of the Sixty-first Regiment of Neir York Voltuiteers, is dim/Aimed from the ser vice. In accordance with the sentence of the Court idartials held at Camp, near Harrison's Laud lot, on the 2d, Lions. Frank C. Goodrich, Geo. A. &Imlay, Chas. D. Nuule "and T. B. Wright, of the Regular Army, have been cash iered for misbehavior before. the army, and Capt. Carbery Lay, of the Twelfth TL 8. In fantrY, for drunkenness while on duty. All of these sentences were confirmed by General M'Clellan. • From Culpepper Court Howl, A Surgeon Captures Two Armed Rebel Soldiers . BAITEwom, Aug..l4 Letters received from Culpepper contain no news of interest not ,already telegraphed. On Saturday night after the action, Dr. Steele, of the Twelatreixth . Neir Yorli, while endeavor logic find hie way to hie - regiment, encountered two zobel'aoldlers folly armed: ;-,He sternly de manded a surrender, ante they were so alarmed, be i ng aPPrOelligrk of their proximity to our for thatlliereWtre4 d ered, and he marched them to thiVMV4as prlionere. • ' PRICE ONE CENT,- tHE BATTLEOF CEDAR MAINTAIN. FROM WASHINGTON. Weimizarromr, Await 14.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers