THI4I TELEGRAPA
XS PITBLIBMED
MORNING AND EVENING,
BY GEORGE BERGNER
OFFICE THIRD ST., NEAR WALNUT.
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MEDICAL.
Emma
DR WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
OR, ESSENCE OF LIFE.
areal from Pure Vegetable Extracts, containing noth
ing Injurious to the most Delicate.
Rejuvenating Elixir is the result of modern
icoveries in the vegetable kingdom; being an entirely
aw and abstract method of cure, irrespective of all the
Id and worn-out systems.
WThis medicine has been tested by the most eminent
ldleal men of the day, and by them pronounced to be
to of the greatest medical discoveries of the age
WOne bottle will cure General Debility.
larA few doses cures Hysterics in females.
WOne bottle cures Palpitation of the Heart.
WA few doses restores the organs of generation.
Atar From one to three bottles restores the manliness
id full vigor of youth.
+Mr A few doses restores the appetite,
.'Three bottles cures the worst case of Impotency.
WA few doses cures tee low spirited.
'e bottle resters mental power.
few doses bring the rose to the cheek.
sir Thi s medicine restores to manly vigor and rebus
ealth the poor, debilitated, worn-down and despairing
tvotee of sensual pleasure.
KirThe listless, enervated youth, the over-tasked man
business, the victim of a nervous depression, the in
/dual suffering from general debility, or fromaveakneas
a single organ, will all find immediate and permanent
lief by the use of this Elixir or Essence of Life. •
igirPrice, $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5; and
-carded by express, on receipt of meney, to any ad:
12C3
girSold by all druggist everywhere.
DR W. R. IirERWIN & CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
No. 59 Liberty street, New York.
gIiEROR - F.F. PILLS.
3UGAR-004TED
11111 ALE REGULAVIt'I
BEALTIT, PB,ESEROIVI
CERTAIN AN 1.5 - , SiXA,
mirror the Retteert;al of abetruetioncand
Of Repawaya*Recumsoev
Monthly Period's,
Sir They cure or obviate those numerous dtgeiniiq t!utt ,
spring from itregukulty, by removing the, litvkirity
Itself.
"Er They cure Sutpreased, Extessive and Painful Mon
struation.
An - They cure Green Sickness (Chlorosis.)
1113 r They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections, 'lsaias in
the back and lower parts of the body, Heaviness, Patigud
on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness' of
Spirits, Hysteria, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Am., &e. Iw
a word, by removing the Irregularity, they rimove th 4
cause, and with it au the effects that spring from it
sirCoruposed of simple vegetable extracts, they con.
Lain nothing deleterious to any constitution, havever r
delicate, their function being to substitute strength for'
weakness, which, when properly used, they never fail to
do.
Xi - They may be safely used at any age, and at any
perloe, EXCEPT DIMINO THE BMX THREE tIONTII, during
which the unfailing nature of their action would infallibly
ntEvicrr proghtincy,
, • or All letters seeking information or advice will be
promptly, freely and discreetly answered.
45rFull directions accompany edch box.
larPrice, $1 per box,' or six bong for $5.
sir Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of price.
,Sold by all respecitible - druggistA.
DR. W. IL MIRIAM & pO., Sole ttOVOtom
marll-eodly 59 Liberty street, - Hew Yorks
Per sale in Harrisburg by S. A. KIINH_EL &JIRO., 118
Market street.
F 111 T E
Liquoits..•
Shissler F-razer,
(Successors to Woi. Dock, Jr., & Co.)
TIEA.LEIL§ IN FINE PAN ELY GROCE
.Ls
selection Rlll3 opposite the Court }louse, have on hands flue
of
BRANDIES,
of dillerent vintages.
FINE AND COMMON WINES,
Of Every Dewription.
WHISKYS.
OLD BOURBON,
MONONGAHELA
71NEIRISH AND . scoraii
WhLskys. The best ever brought to this market.
OLD WHEAT,
FAMILY NECTAR,
And the celebrated
'IttaSTNGT GROVE 'WHISKY.
CHAMPAGNE WINES. •
SHLOR3 JOHANNESBURG,
SCOTCH AND IRISH ALE& CLARET.
LONDON BROWN STOUT,
WILD CHERRY,
PLANTATION
WIGWAM TONIC BITTERS
With a complete stock of .
ENGLISH AND ADIEHICAN PICKLES
And Condiments of every description now in the market,
and at
THE LOWEST RATES
MOTH
SACHET POWDER,
PRAPUMING LINEN. AND PREVENTING 40774
TIMPOWDER—a compound of valnaPila
* for the destruction or insects—distrlbdta
among or dusted over Fur; Woolens, Carpets,.4l •
km, packed away for summer, will effectually preVehs
moth.
- .
Being also a delightful, diffilsable perfume it will lm
pregnate clothing, &c., with a lasting andpleasant odor.
The finest fabric cannot be injured by , tts use.
Prepared and sold at, , KELLUM
alas
Drug and Fancy Goods Store, Nit 91 Market street.
A. P. TEUPSER,
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Oirros AT WARD'S IWSIC STORE,
12 X Third Street.
Regulates,: Third street, above North.
(, WEDDING, INVITATION
V lS men AT HOME CARDS,—By 61. special arrangement
with one of the beat engravers in the country, cards of
any description will be executed in the highest style of
art, conformable with the latest fashion, and supplied
promptly, at lower prices than are charged by the station
ers in New York or Philadelphia. For samples and prices
call at BERGINER'B BOOK STORK
mehadtt -
GUMPECTORALS are useful to sooth e
cough,. allay Tickling in the_Threat,
Hoarseness, Catarrh , Bore Throac ha, They ,eenbi t
Coltufoot, Horehoond,lpecanuanhit,iMenegs Rod
(the most exiiectorants known,) are the chief
live constituent's, so blended with Gum Arabic and Sugar,
that each lozenge contains a mild and very pleasant dose.
Manufactured eblely by 8. A. *LiblliigirAliißO:firf,
Apothem** 1111 - Market Meet, Harrieurt
$1 60
4 00
10 00
ELI%IA.
MCI
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BY GEORGE iIgRerNEIL
EVENING EDITION.
The Rebel Invasion.
AFFAIRS ON SATURD,AY.
Battle Fought on the Monocae.y.
Official Dispatch from Secretary Stantoa.
ENERAL WALLACE'S FORCES DEFEATED
REBEL FORCE TWENTY THOUSAND STRONG,
Our Fortes Retreating to Baltimore'.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BALTIMORE.
Frulunation by the Governor of Maryland.
'Baltimore City in Danger.
ITIZENS CALLED OUT TO PROTECT TEE CITY.
MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS ON SUNIMY,
Affairs ate Baltimore City.
ALB rinoar, July 9th.
The city has beam full of rumors to-day of
disaster.to our forces under Gen. Wallace, at
Frederick.
As near as we •:.4111 get at the truth the one!
my appeared inltuge force in front of Fred
erick last evening, and Gen. Wallace not
deeming himself strong enough to resist them,
fell back to Monocacy bridge. Here he was
attacked this morning in overwhelming num. !
hers and forced to fall back on zeinfcircementi
which were sent to their relief. .
The enemy were so strong that if is reported
our forCes are still falling back. •
The rebels have destroyed the bridge at
Monocacy. The liquor stores in this city were
closed at S. o'clock to-night, and the streets
are thronged with people,discussing the state
of affairs. Troops are being rapidly sent for
ward, and horses are being raised, and cav
alry mounted and dispatched to the front •
The President- and Superintendent of the
Baltimofe aiceronlOliflreaa are doixz . all in
their power `to aid the authorities in forivard
ing troops to the scene of action.
Later accounts from the front represent
that our forties have fallen back from the Mo.;
nocacy to tl'A'a TiCinity of Monrovia'. Oar
forces burnt the Iturntiike bridge ever the Mo
nocacy. The particulars of the fight haVa
not yet been receiver'.
LATER ACCOUNTS.
It may, without exaggeration, be said to
day, that we are having something of an ex- 1
eitement. All day the streets have been
teeming with rumors from the front.
In the city active arrangements are being
made in anticipation of the emergency, which
it is confidently believed is only barely possi
ble and not probable to occur.
The leagues are being armed and the de
fensive, works stranthened. As the govern
ment needs more horses immediately'the au
thorities here are confiscating all able bodfed
horseflesh, especially-the fast blooded horses
of the disloyal..
Passes are•re4uired to: leave the city,, and
a vigilant witch is being instituted on the
movements of suspected parties in our midst,
who are supposed to be seeking oppeirtanities
to communicate with the enemy. At the las
accounts we still held out at Monoeacy.
It is understood that there has been some
fighting.. Our people feel confident that Gen.
Wallace and the brave troops now concentra
ting against the , bnenay will all render a good
account of themselves.
Proclamatfon by Gov. Bradford.
Bmarmaim, truly 9—Evening.—The follioW
ing proclamation has been issued:
Crrizzio OF Bea irmionzi—We lnive been. un
willing to create an unnecessary alarm or agi
tation in thhicommunity by any appeal .for
your immediate assistance in resisting., the
invasion , that might 'Nil deemed
premature. but we have no longer such an Ap
prehension and feel no hesitation in declaring
that in oar opinion the danger 'which now
threatens the city is imminent, and if you
would avert it; every. loyal man must at once
prepare to meet: it. The invading army
is by the laet 'accounts approaching
the city, 'and then all the men that
can be raisea ; are wanted to occupy
fortifications already ,completed and `to pre
pare others. cit not important how ,y,Rei
should come, but • most' important that `. - Yola
shottld come at once. 'ooflic in yoti:yeagntin
and &rue in you militia oninounes,,bit come
in crowds and come quickly- Brig. 44ert.
Lockwood has volunteered to talte qb.aige‘ of,
All the civil force 'thus raised and has• been to that "command. • The loyal men
Avgry ward will assemble at their usual places
of ward meetings, 'and will report 'forthwith
tO'eten. Lockwood at his headquarters,. No.
34 North street. ••' . •
(Signed) A. W. BRADFORD,
Governor'of*.argla'nd
Jove; lam CHAPYAN, •
...
Mayor of Baltiinore.
. .
Official Report.
VirAntmexer, July 10-10 A. M.
Maj. Gen. Dix:
An official report , from Major General Wal
lace just received, state's that a battle took
place betwitien the forces under his command
and the rebel forces. at Monocacy yesterday,
commencing at '9 o'clock, A. at, and contintt-'
ing until - 5 o'Olock, R. M.
Our forces were at length overpowered by
the superior "numbers pi the enemy and were
forced to retreat in;disprder. . .
i Ha reports - ,that Cal. Seward of the New'
York . Heavy Artillery:Wes wounded and, taken
prisoner, and that Artg.:gen. Tyler was also
taken prisoner ,t i rbat. the enemy's force is at e '
least iniailityltheasand, and- , eutt our,; troops
behavUtuftilyibtit suffered a severe lnS.
He'd' lif#l46gitg )';to,r. 1., — 5 ,: ,-,
" 4 . -/..."'" WWI& M.`STANTONV
Secretary of War.
drAmlnominsiMmosamerm.• -
I "THE la 11°.;10 N-LN.O W!A fir-R, V E R."—' Webster
The party of rebels at AteistertoWii' fiat •
to be- a• small body and
nig norm... 11 - eparv:,
.says - Nthey
the Northern Central Ilea am hite„fg ß w i .
a bridge, but this'is . not 'yet
Gen. -• Wallace,' at last accounte, was 2k,
Miles from the city and falling back
force of fresh troops covering his retreat.
The enenlY..viere licit supposed to' he follow:,
ing him; at least they were not to'be seen on
the road' over whiebillte.leaß . ketreatirig. Mal
artillery .is reportedto be safe:" l 7
Our streets are•swarming, with people and
the Union citizens are coming forward Well,
if they are well handled they will help--muclt
in the work of holding the city.
11-30 A. nr.—The 'Northern Central-is tel
ported 4.headquarters as cut and the road!
torn tip; but - 'ite What precise point ,is .not
knovin, the AtiteieAti, a ad' Gilmer, newSPiliteri
offices haVe•rdia out their National &Aiwa, 814!
resolved' to, Put, a good: face on things and.show;
their colors to to the last if the - worst , shalil
come. • • •
BALTimo:um, July 9
The American-telegraph line has also , put!
out Old 'Glory. Our only real danger seemsi
to be from the rebel naaralry making a dash)
Lixto toFIL tuflOt a warmrtientalint
lioisever, end.iftther should -get in'ther' stgil
will probably-be but brief.
The streets; the vety air, it may 13e said, yis
teeming with rumors, fast 'succeeding _ each
-other-1. send only,what seems roost-atithen
tic and reliable; ea ftir as bin gathered in
the excitement. • ' '
The Rebels Advancing , toy theoPhiladelphia-and
Wilxingtoo Railroad
Baurnaons, , * July ; -10 , The -I/UM:tern ~Cent
ral &limed hasloen bet Ween Timonium
asul Oxdseysville f - -and -a bridge-is reported
now burning, itiseintglitnied Jo h& the bridge
at the Ashland works.
A rebel force estimated at 1500 strong,
probably an over exaggsratioorpsppd i the.
C. IL R. isibOvoi Cookciysville Mmng, to :
ward the Philadelphia- railroad. They ex
pected to reath,7thers before night and cut
that road or destro . y . Vne of tie bridges, but it
is hoped that tiler, foreemasagnarding the road
in that direegoni be Oreng.'enogli to
drive the raiders ,off. . ‘Lo ' 1 I
Thore are many wild immors afloat. this '
M. ' bna confidence in the ability of 'oar' fOrhek
to hold #Leicity is gatnizig - and there is, less
excitement.
Among the rumors just started 'is that. a
portico). of the rebel force that engagedi Gen :
WELlblee yesterday, struck the Washbigtori
road near Laurel Factory, but this, I ihirik is
incorrect, at all, events the telegraph line to
Waskthgton is as yet uninterrupted, and it is
believed our troops are in such a position, by
this time-to offectifiliy piotect our communi
cation witkWashingtop.' • As a matter of pre
'caution, records;' dto . , ;; - of Our banks . 4.ll
inatituthra ihaitte bpen :placed' dn .
steamer'M thehailiorl9r safety
The ~ F :iglyt; on. Satur4eay.
Rebels Driven lit the' Piro * ,1 4
) - • •'• • -
•„, • 7 - :=-7,-a •Irqa
. Bauritagm ig hTolg
Xn ambulance has just arrived with
wounded offieece, Captain Adam Ekin, A. A.
P4 , ;MONl4l,EvE,NiFr rc iiii i rc o il t ,. l 1864
.:.THIE:- 14471P-5.T....'i.:.:-;
'AFFAIRS ON gYNDAI:
Latest from - Egaltinrkiiike.
lebels Not in. Large Force. at Iteistertatip,
• r r.
Wallace Reinforced With,FreA rEkkiopl.
His Artillery Safi&
The • .Pe'opie ; F ully AriAise4t
, .
The Northern Central ilailroa4
RepOrted to , be 'Cut,
WALLACEBELIEVES THE HEBELS:IN.•
TEND TO ATTACK WASHINGTON; ;
Blurprons, The excite
ment is intense this morning; ;the Union citl
zens have been arriving all night, and at
o'clock this morning the alarm bells were
ring and parties headed by di um and fife are
moving through the town to mp, , ,t4 defenr•
sive works. A:.
The citizens are turning out with spirit ' . WI
aredetermined to do their - utmost to defend
the , city.' •
The enemy' are now repkilited,#
, i 1
Gen'. Wallace the
The telegraph is s Worleing_hq g sp-ukttsl•
vile which is beyoUd mils; su;the
the report of the rebels bein,g,,therkiszame
Their scouts, hi,,irdver,i are believed to hail)
been within fifteen miles of the city. ,
We still not Wltlili4t hope of being able
to preventtlieir entrance into Baltimore. •
Thesecessionists who have ~ p roperty and
stocks of goods on hand, are by no, means
pleaSed at the prospect of changing
„their
goods for rebel money. ,
They much prefer greenbaek.s notwithstandl
log their sympathies'with the sduth
10 ate—The rebel'cavalry ate arereported 04
Reistertown 16 miss north of Raltimore, and
are supposed to be making for •the Northern
Central railroad to endeavor tu'eut •our
niunications in that direction: "A trairrsitic
started out on the Ohio railway,lhas retinue
with a number of wounded. r• .• • , .;1 ;
ReurrmoßE, July 10-11"E*:
1245 . P• at—The 0004 . 4 of the, city i s be
coming more gillet t tlie arouid haying
all gone to the fortifications on the ontshirts.
The latest reportis 'from 'Gen. Wallace _:express
the opinion tha t tAh 9 main b0ke0f;r94,1,14; are
making towards 'Washington ; xepottod
that (Harry-: Gibrioie's rebel caialiy,;:wercf - rit
Westninx4er, hist he is sifol'Aii hare
taken his.supper . there while, his- men were
employed in' horset, eto. •(•••
Further ,lrartieulagrs.
The Road wen_ ..0.-iltevi-ded.
;~~•a~...,;
/krOva of wounded:
G. of Gen. R 1 • ': istaftand Captain Payne,
16th N. Y, were wounaled, the former badly,,)
and the, latter, sevply in the hip.
Tlie•fightineispresented as having beep
of the meat .lieSgeratellihltigter. The new
recruits did well. Our veteran troops en-,
gaged, especially 'distinguished themselves
aid, fought 'with ), desperate determination,
Quly gkyln* g way when theymere out-flanked
by auperior numbers,: ' • • '
To prevent beingaptured they cut .their
way through the rebel ranks: " The:enemy
were se verely punished, having a large num
ber of wounded._ •., ,
Alexander's batt;ery reported to have done
great:execution with:canister and shell. The,
enemy were, itowaveri far better supplied with
arßerY gul cavalry, and outnumber our for
tWoto.one. I -
,It ia 'thought- that the. reasen that the ene
my havi3 ttot appeared in our rear is because
of tbeithaving beenta severelypunished and
have so' many wormded on.lheir hands.
The rehalk °away; that 'passed , through
Westminster and ileisterstewft last night, are.
reported to . have bung Union bridge; on the_
Western Maryland railroad; '
Tecitiorinfits
No Inclination of -the Rebels Following
t.i• GeneraiVallace •
'Aoki Body'of Troops in Position
to Illreet the Rebels.
, • ~ ,
NO .111P•1101 1110 COOSIED, UP. EDWARDS,'
NOT.
•_
onortil Augur Akkok , Ample, Provision to bo,
::Cu!
WASEID:GTON, July 1.15'. 2 1 -The extra Star,
dated 1.4..-21.„ saya we , are satisfied that-up to
thts-foisrAmt ttit, rebels Made no motet:dent
`indfeati , re thii ptrritode- of 'followini- Gen.
Jitrallabilinithelifiection of Baltimore. '
Information-h*rmashed - here that a satis
fattory Ixalmet ittpmuoi., -A lr eady 7posi.:t
dot frordirliacinEey can reach either Wash
haton.ar lisltimNoe, before the rebels can ap
pear in ferae itkftWrit'of either city.
The very larger--bligfide of men employed
in! the qrartermasforiel department het° in
Mug mustered:. this. -morhink - at
thelr.rtrentlez:vons, land.will. meet for drill
,thisafteinoon: :They are ready fort instant
Mextvicksif , necessarytocaiithem.
liwi t tiast,,n atli:t headquarters:tat
s Ferry,
'FilltteJi that the rebeleAmdricl= 7 thdreltti
-potted, norlutddhaiunadatheir appearance
glialkusibelst have iiott as yet
4104b3 tbgit appearanceisnywhate. , within tliq
DVartnitakt of. Washington;
. AUgUrtand, hie Malt officers are busily.
engasedlp-darinaking ample pireparetions to
recount the. rebels should -they. show them
selves within this Department.-
ST iLli. IG:7 Lii . ,4'T .E . it.;
II
ES
11141EK ot h IVOLOVADVANCING" ON • BALTINORE
i• '"! lim 1)E; •:',
Reported.Rt-caytire of , Martinsbur e ,a by
- 1,
bliralL 1i%1111101.8 orces.
`: - .111 - 'i C.!1 ,, : -1 ,ifOilFli 1 ... :' .:!: ' • ;
Vile . 1;k0114A/34 Vrisoners and all
•-•,1 tk*Stextesße-captured:; . - - •
. ,
~.., 16,...it: uf (6 .:• * : 7,_L., - T . • , • ' -
•• 6 1 ..d 1 7 t.' 7' ifl 1 .
July
..• . ii
'' 13Avrimorq, J. IU-1 1 , , 31
It is reported that the 'tidvarice of a rebel
cavalry force is vrithirk'seven. miles of this city
o.nttheiYorktroad. .....'i-p . •
:Tanter.inbAligeuce•thas• niched here.that a
portion of Gen. Hunter's force, under Gem
Sullivan,..has reciwbged Martinsburg,. and
has taken aboutonethomsand prisoners, also
all the,stores.ca,pfured thlr9, and much ph:in
clur Colleitett b:ylitei tiol fit ttii - 4 point.
.., 1 •vp, c ii.i. - 1.1
,
ArouvAL of GEN. SI EL' WAGON TRAIN,
Ir
. •
35:Celiiipevili*eir , Mr 4.g h - t, g,
.. •
itEkANDEIVS-AAttERY SAFE.
1!1Milli
• .6 , & LTD/CORE, 'July
_ Gen. Etigell wagon'. train arrived tehirto
charge.of a' lame-.detachment` ofin
(antiy urid cavalry. One, id the (Akers; who
was in the fight, says that in all his , :etparii•
ence in this-war he*Wnever seen more des
perate fightizeinfillidi thifilk*-we placed as
nuMY**l3 - 74oft - xim'scombat as our own loss.
4.leahuAder's 14437 ra allmfe, Our : Joss in
prifilpOrs isAlipitiEl_ t ql%fao4:we
,hay,e yet no
SIP*4 1 4:91 0 0 1 111 6 ;* i4d 8 45 1 701auded•
01 - 04! 0111 S-.
M.`TWASPIIRWS4DPI QF lIETMUION
! ' " ltnirr " • .
Arxeista;ihof ijAiiteceostidonigte.
no
4ew el le'
1 f , .1. r a . •
11
:I_u xi:.it
-
__)Thelexciternent heraconsikient upon Gen.
Wiuthhurne!s order-bftvetaliation is intense;
The following:iSeeeasibnists i are: now under
guard at the railroad 'depot: . 0 I& Stillintanvir
F 11. Eirlhey, tusaliFewtok, 'John Kirk fiar;
0 d,Selden, J W,,PiwJa; a C Hardwick and
Dr H Ejlopen.7: byetrill[ be Bent •out of the
State on the next4a
t i sat ntes Elder and A
Farnsworth and LI , ogkrel were alai:tam*
eft 7 bitt r ienit,~4y: rell*fid ,:• 11 V.Iiliir "-and
Farnsworth waif Iltulk4Pr#VddTdckrel is pro
priatior lAtha.-agypargonse. Several sues
kh
:Ct i t V',24l l ZilV,•,* 4 1 10 •R i 1 Pad lit ve
-- • . "rtS , iritTlPPWia. Fel
port lia r • ' ti: -anl p 3 ",t ew'ff eans
mutant- inialialitnirtiftent • - ' ade which
will 899ialde'valegit &assault?. Nothing. hia
been.kenaften . Gate i& 1 # ••• - 1
Nb 116 beWlit:" 04er.504,-*:
Li .1 LW' ziti l 44a.---
alitillihiffettakhidit l yi July 10-9 A. at.
The rebels have all left this place and every.
thing is (pint.
M;lgoiimMgkr , :f- 3 raN , eVM 3Ewmznm,.aw
Front GeneraliGrant's . Army.
IMPORTAiCE
It is s i sce,r,tained from paridea that arrived
on the wait boat from City that on
Thursday night the rebels brought' a battery
to bear upon a working party of ours who
were eagaged, 'in t-hrbwing up earthwork;
nearer to Petersburg ; 'and for a time a sharp
cannonading took place. Our men had, also
brought up a battary to oppose that of the
rebels and the latter was soon silenced. Sub
sequently the rebels took up a new position.
and again opened upon our working party latit
finding that they couldaccomplish .nothing
they 'ceased their fire. •With this exception
all has been quiet in. the army of the Potomac
for the last few days.
The Maryland Raid.
WASHENOTON, July 10.
A letter, from the Army !of the Potcimac dat4
ed. near Petersburg, July. 7„ evening, says to
day the enemy were clis.cOverecl erecting a fort
la front of our left centre. • •
, .
The people in Petersburg are said to havei
given up their hdtaks to the destroyer; they.
may to , ashes and they expect,
_nothing else but the, brave boys in the front
must net, halt nor falter.
' A SecOndlettei/dated. July 8, 10 P. at., says
there vdag-tinotheiontrit.fik along our line this
afternoon. Like the last' it was brief,- and in
front of Turner's Division of the 18th Corps,
with this difference, last l`riday ( we provoked
the attack,,thia'aftertioon the rebels iWore'the
aggressors. ',Te day had r bden unusually sul
trY'---110 01 10' an' ohe
seems pleaSed--ihere Should bea momentary
truce bet*een, the'hOstilereakiiviM i
BrirnsiValeft and Suilth'sriglA t tueet near
the Princa dehrge gountY road. , Ifera the
line is near the' enemy's breastworks. . About
'four o'Clbck therethels opPosite Gen. Turner's
Works'spning to'their feet uttering aloud yell
which Wns accompanied bYa rapid volley of
musket'ry' It ft was' disagreeable to move a
a linib - inider'srich a scorching . heat but our
men sprang to their 'ooh responding to the
rebel yell "with 'a loud hurrah'opening on them
with shat'and
The 18th Indiana armed with seven shoot
ers;'onred several
,eltise„and.Well directed
volleys into' the CoMpact,lll4 of the enemy
which caused them to recede and crotch un
der the' iiienally shelter of their earthworks."
In thfr', meantime two frill regiments were' seen
imaged - near a large honse opposite our men.
These were.linfried &win to strengthen their
line At this point Lieut. Jitelidon, ,Of the
First Conn.battery ? has eharge of 'our mor
tars, and worked them in anaffectiveniMiner,
completely".allencing - those - of the enerny
*ltieli'werePfelrly served. , ,
quitempiE L , prov contagious.
.; Our
s he4vyhatteriep front of *inside's and
those near'..Warren'A,,heallguarters began- to
threw ehelll3o the town, .The rebels., ever
and anon trying to reaCh.. our guns f4iling
miserably in every attempt. The enemy's
batterzueross the Appomattox threw their
she)ls mid oar works.
Gen Tttp. heanqwtera. were, near the
road wXjO-110 enemy Wv9 (l 401. It. be
came so annoying that ~the ',gliarters were
shifted a short distance to one side which
took them out of range:
`The object of this tint is unknown ; when
they sprung from Ahoit.,Wor.ke;this afternoon,
waving their battle,flap,s on high, they received
convincing' prbof that we are Still here, and are
lfieely td - remaffivith steady persistence.
Bothariiihdart strengthening their 'lines
by forts, in which heavy gunk.are mounted.
Nothing that strength, ingenuity
,atid,•skill
combined' can do' is wanting to _ make the
worloiot'btith armies apparent? impregtm ,
ble.
, 311mOins,
RENtilyiq RAPIDLY .Vrom.'ON.
.. • READING, PA., July 10.
An immense meeting was held here this P.
iend The cirgsorlit4ion".Cf. i fi 11 . regiment is
ik94onVl4 no dp h 9,1 sggOis. Another
- 4412_ now _hcpsa scoquzed l'enn
Qam4o.4 2 4thi t tik. piblogcwi7
.n oveiwlselm . Sf vor of a f re S4
conscription of every man bet Ween - 11 e ales
of 18 mad 45, to put the rebellion down at
once.
~t..ii'-4wt,- ; __.:tto:_:',..o.rg.
~,~.
..
Tiresitr.NoToN, Jiily 9
I
._:~.a.:_.:.
STILL LATER
Rebel A•ptack.;Alepulsed.
Rebel Papers Jubilant Over the,ResulC
The People of r Petersburg Give
Vp Their Homes.
PARTICULARS, OF. Tgia REBEL AS
SAULT , ON THE 8 TR:
~=
THE. ENEMY COMPELLED O , RETREATi
• I
El'etevsbui . Shielledi
r` •
Ina Armies strengthening Their Worksi
lIIIMIM3
A battery of 32-pounders, recently placed
in position, opened on them from the line of.
the sth Corps. This suspended allioperations
at that po'int., All day, Our guns bellowed
-forth their thunders and were answered brthd
rebel cminbh. Most of their shots fell short
,the hunitonY,
exLstpg.betweenhe two opposing lines. _
'A riflos'were used: Capt. Car
ter ef 150th.ka., iregitnenb, received'a 'severe
gunshot wound' in the breast, while looking;
•
over the breastworks.
Richmond and Petersburg papers of sixth;
inst., are jubilant over the excitement they',
imagine -theirx*aidelts"ttre creating
land. No intiiviitionis made of the number;
of troops deiiached sfrom Lee's ..'arnky Or by
whom commanded. ; - •
iirom =Residing.
~~~~E of ~. a_ oFp~ - Cona~ip~on:
St minuo ornet
c.:11 O: D oir ; ;J:
The following arethe rates for_ dvertising in.ther.Tsta.
GRAPH. Those havreTotavardijing to do will And rt eon.
venten tfor referente " -
inf- Four lines or less constitute one-half square. Elght
lines or more than four constitute, IS selfere. , .. , .
TOE a ILIUM setWm, • • - 105 Mtn '9:Mum
One day S 110_ _One dayi....... .... :.-. 1 - 60
Two days 50 Two days... .... ... .. 100
Three days . 76 Three days. . .. 126
One week 125 One week 225
One month 300 One month ... 6CO
Two •menthe ~. 4 50 Two . ni44013 . .. ~'- 0 00
Thrbe months - 5 60 Three Months...—. 11 CO
Six months 8 00 Six months 16 0
Oae year...... .16 90. One year...... 1:,...::..;.; 25 0
laministratiOn "3.fotices- —v . ... 4. 2 26
Marriage Notices 76
Auditor's Notices. .. " . ~. ' 160
Funeral Notleeseadti:UeitEn • 6 0
.
la-Business notices inserted in the Local Column, or
before Marriages and Death; &ear emrrs PIS Lom for
each insertion. ..
FROM WASHINGTON.
Oilicoas for Colored Regiments.
Capture of Bashwaekers near Washington.
Capture of a Scouting. Party by Moseby's
Guerrillas
Captuke of a Rebel ,!Acout.
Rebels Reported to be Within Fifteen
Miles of Washington.
WASHINGTON, julY 9-
The total number of officers for colored
regiments examined by the proper board, up
to this time, is 2,471. Of these 985 have
been rejected and 1,486 recommended. The
larger portion of those received have been
from the Philadelphia Military School, under
the charge of Col. Taggart.
Thirteen bushwhackers, of a gang of twen
ty-six, were beyond Tenallytown,. Which is
four miles from- Washington, last night; two
of our men were wounded in capturing them.
Brig. Gen. Hinks is in Washington suffer
ing much from the effects of old wounds:
A letter from Avondale, Va., six or eight
miles west of Alexandria, says a scouting
party of one hundred and fifty men from the
2d Mass. and 13th N. Y. Cavalry, under com
mand of Maj. Forbes, went up in the vicinity
of Aldie, where they met Moreby-with a large
force and a piece of artillery and . .a body of
riflemen. '
Moseby charged on them and killed ten or
fifteen and captured nearly the whole party,
together with the horses and accoutrements.
On the receipt of this news, Col. Lowell
started off at midnight with 2000 men from
the 2d and 138th regiments, and Capt. MTher
son, of the 16th New York cavalry, joined
him at Fairfax. They. proceeded to Aldie
where they found 25 wounded men . and also
eleven dead, the bodies of whom they buried.
They scoured the country about that re
gion, and found it was of no use to pursue
Moseby, as he had twelve hours the start of
them towards Upperville, where he had taken
our men and his, booty.
Oar party returned last evening with the
wounded men of the 13th New York and 2d
Massachusetts cavalry. •
Capt. Stone, of the 2d Massachusetts regi
ment, is4ying dangerously ; wounded at Cen
treville. Thirty rebels were at Fairfax, C.
-H. yesterday.
WASHINGTON, July 10.—Although there is
naturally much solicitude everywhere ;felt for
'the safety of Washington, in view of .the. in
telligence which has been received from time
to time - ay-day, which has excited 'oiir Com
munity, there are no indications whatever of
a panic among our citizens.
. The military measures which have been
taken tend to give security from 'a rebel inva
sion of the Capital
It is asserted that several rebel. sconts have
been seen. in Washington to-day, but this:may
be there conjecture. .
WA rebel scout- was, however, captured to
day, not far from Washington, and has been
brought to the city.
The mail carrier between Washing, ton and
Rockville which is 14 miles from here re
turned this r. e. with a report that The rebel
troops were in that immediate neighborhood.
He says he saw them but has no idea of their
number.
From New York.
SZE
NV" York 31i0.1itt Moving.
=I
NEW YOEE, July 9.
-
Itis reported that a party of Grant's army
is en route for the protection of Washington
and Baltimore.
Nzw Yonz, July 9.—The Bth ,regiment,*-
litia is under marching orders.
.
Rebel Occupaion ,of Fredieriek.
On the withdrawal of our: troops, many, of
the rebel sympathizers, with headlon&haste,
made their way out the Ilagerstown'ioad and
communicated the—to them—glad , :tidings
that the Yankees .had left, and a general' re
joicing was had, of course, over the nsws. c —
Refugees . state th4Rradley T Johnatli, was
one of the first to enter the city of la birth,
which he has so often disgraced, and ordered
the hated rag of the oligarchy he supports to
be hoisted over the Court House.
The advance cavalry of his command is
composed of Marylanders, the' let. and- 2d
Regiments. The Maryland Battalibnid. In
fantry is also in this command. -
Among the =anti current is one ',that
Breckinridge cbmmands this force; WhiCK iB
said to be. 12,000 strong. Among so"ruitiay
rumors it is hard to sift +what is true.
The capture is certainly a very barren one
to the rebels, so far as the Government is con
cerned. Everything in the way. of stores,
homes, ammunition, wagons, ate.,. - 'belbrighig
to it had been removed long previous to their
entry. Nearly all the horses of citizens, those
of the rebel persuasion, included, had been
sent away, and many people had sent their
valuables to points of safety.
The banks made amplewangements to se
cure their property. Mr.-Schlen the Collec
tor of Internal Revenue in Frederick-, who
had over $70,000 in his possession on Mon
day last, promptly forwarded it to Washing ,
ton. The Railroad Company has speukd
the rolling stock and motive power on. Ahe
road. Altogether, excepting what they-steal
of citizens, they will not have much o.ciry, to
.
rejoice over. '
Arrival of Col. CovOdes 800,.
WASHINGTON, truly 9.
Hon. John Covode, PennsylvaniaiTeaine
up on the Highland Light to-d,y, bringing...the
body of his son Col. G. H. Covode, of the 4th
Pennsylvania cavalry, who was killed While
protecting the reartfif Gen Sheridan's trainin
crossing the James liver in its late movemcnt
from the White House to join the main army.
Markets by Telegraph. ,f
• NEW Yoax. July 9. -
'Flour declined 25c. Sales of 11,000 t ) Mr*
at $lO 60@51.1 60 - for State; $l2 600513 for
Westerwand 11 50®414 for Southern: 'Wheat
declined 2®36.•• .Sales unimportant.: - .Xoift
fie; 7,000 bushels - sold at 1634),165,„8eef
quit. 'Pork dull'at 46 2564.146'75
Lard quiet at 20®210. Whisky steady at
76,