The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1863, Page 5

|. ee THE REBEL INVASION. ‘Small Detachments of Rebels Still in Pennsylvania. They Set Fire to the Town of Mercer: urg. ‘The Rebel Cavalry Return to Greencastle. ‘Their Horse and Cattle Stealing Operations. Movements of the Rebeis in Maryland. ‘OCCUPATION OF FREDERICK BY THEM. ‘They are Reported to Have a Heavy Force Between Williamsport and Hagerstown, ae, a. ae. Wrederick, Md., Occupied by the Rebels. Barmmors, June 21; 1863. Information has been received that Frederick was oc- ~@upied by a small force of rebels last evening, about five @’clock. ‘The rédel pickets last night extended thirteen miles -@ast on the Frederick turnpike. ‘There is no panic in this city. Baueneons, June 21, 1863. A persoa who left Frederick this morning says the webels who came thore last evening were only a small “@quad who passed through the town, captured a few ‘Bornes, staid am hour or two, and left. This aquad of ‘Webels were in pursuit of some of eur signal corps from South Mountain, Our informant says no rebe's were known to be nearer than South Mountain when he left Frederick at eight o'clock. UWmion Cavairy Charge Through the Townot Frederick. Monocacy Station, Md., June 21, 1868, About four o’clock this afternoon Major Cole, of the First Maryland cavalry, made a gellant dash into Frede- rick with forty men, driving out the enemy, killing two ‘and espturing one. No loss was sustained on our part. Our cavalry passed through the city, and immediately after about one hundred and fifty rebel cavalry reoccu- Pied the town. The rebel cavalry entered Frederick yesterday aftor Boon about five o'clock, and dasbed furiously through the city, capturing nine of our men on daty at the signal Station, and psroling the invalid soldiers, numbering about sixty in the hospitals, A number of horses were seized. ‘The proprictor of the Dill House succeeded tn escaping, ‘Dut lost several horses. Gecestion fags were displayed at the Central Hotel, and ‘some of the citizens collected there to welcome the rebels. ‘The majority of the people evinced no pleasure at the Visit The ladies were exceedingly expressive in their demonstrations of disgust, and showered words of sympa- thy upon our prisoners os they passed through the streets ‘The party which entered the city did not number over ‘tweuty, and many of theae were so intoxicated as to reel in thefr saddles. Pickets were stationed outside the town, and no one ‘was allowed to leave until about midnight, when tho ~@avalry ail left, going towards Middletown. This morn- img thoy cutered the city again, and established pickets fm'the outskirts. The telegraph poles were cut down, and the wires destroyed; but the operator succeeded in ‘mo~king hig escape with the instruments, ‘There are supposed to be about thirty rebels in the city his afternoon. ‘The enemy has no force between Frederick and Boons- ‘Dorp, except a small cavalry camp at Middletown. Those Bere are nearly all young men, from the vicinity, and Mia probavie that their raid has only been made to @nablo thom to visit their friends. No attempt hes been made to destroy the bridge over ‘the Monocacy river, although the enemy came down last ‘might within a few rods of the Junction. ‘The rebels are reported to be fortifying South Mountain. “Mey have in the vicinity of Williamsport about six thou- gand infantry, twelve hundred cavalry and afew pieces Of artillery. ‘The infantry in Maryland is composed ot Virginia, North - Carolina and Georgia troops, ander command of General Rhodes. General Jenkins ts in command of the cavalry. A squadron Of cavalry could undoubtedly capture the en- “tire rebel force this side of South Mountain. The rebels appear very uneasy, and will probably va- “cate the town to-night. All is quiet. Movements of the Raiders in the Neigh- Mary= Harusacra, June 20, 1863. A heavy force of rebels continue to linger in the vicini. sty Of Hagerstown and Williamsport. Scouts sent out from Chambersburg report that their movements this ‘Mioraing indicate a retreat to the other side of the Poto- ‘mc; but this afternoon they moved up in the direction of McConnellsburg and Bedford. Gon. Milroy is on the alert for them. Yesterday ex-Sheriff Taylor, of Chambersburg, was wobbed of a large drove of cattle and sheep, which he was driving eastward. Geverats Hall and Ewen arrived here this morning “Troops are rapidly concentrating at this point. Attempts of the Rebels to Barn Mereera- barg, Pa. m Flarntsncra, Jane 21, 1963. ‘There are a great many rumors current here concerning th» whereabouts of the rebels. Ono is that they are forty Ghonsand strong between Williamsport and Hagerstown, ‘This ts believed to be their intended base, and the report ts credited * Three hundred rebel cavalry entered Mercersburg, and Lave fired the town in several places. ‘The Harrisburg Telegrams. Harrmapcaa, June 21, 1863 Wm. McClellan, of Chambersburg, telegraphs that ‘General Jenkins passed through Greencastle about seven ‘o'clock last evening, with about eleven hundred and forty amounted {hfantry, and went in the dircotion of Waynes- boro. This move looks in the direction of Gettysburg and the Northern Contral Railroad, or « sweep round by Fay- “@ttevillo and in the rear of our in‘antry at Scotland and Shippevsburg They had ambulances and three or four days’ rations with them, Uf Jenkins sueceeds in cutting the Nortbern, Central Prederick and join Loe, crossing at the lower of the ‘Potomac, and, united, they will move upon the rear of Washington. The rebels are reported t© have sixteen pieces of ar- tillery along with the large force | reported to you this ‘moraing. ‘The enemy, when retreating from Cumberland, moved ‘towards Manchester. They promised when there to re. ‘turn shortly and go into Pennsylvania after horses and entete, ‘The rebels occupy the southern bank of the Potomac from Cumperiand to Harper's Ferry. General Rhodes is reported as being ia Williamsport with twenty thousand ‘men. ‘The opinion in official cireles here te that the revels ‘Dave serious designs upon Baltimore. Their movements 4mdicate this conjecture, and fears are entertained for the aatety of . rare Hansmevna, June 21, 1868, ‘The rebels are reported forty thousand strong at Magerstown and vicioity. A street rumor says they are fortifying ; but I cannot trace it to eathority. Mitroy’s ore stil at Bloody run, ‘In general the pvsitions are without material change. ‘Two rebel prisoners were brought im this afternoon from the trout. ‘Tho trovps here are expecting marching orders momen. wiv Colonel Adams, of the New York Filty sixthy (Mee klyny | veg moot, communicated @ message of (ivvecnur Sv | movr'’s today to Governor Curtin, that all the Brooklyn Pegiments be brigaded together. The Goveiwor reviled phat the order shall be respected Tn pearly wil the churches to-day patriotic allusions ‘were made to the or isis. Among the arrivals since yesterday are the Thirteenth, Twenty-eighih and Fiftysixth {New York (Brooklym) rogiments They received « pertect ovation from the popuiace on the route, and were loaded with reiresh- ments. Farnisnurc, Jung 21, 1863, Despatches from Chambersburg arg still coming ta, It ts foarod that Ewell is ia Williamsport; but the opt- nion here is that Ewell is not thre tening at this point an- legs Lee aboat to cross below, Tue heavy raios may | have raged (ho Potomac and burried bim off, ihe following despatch was received this evening by Governor Curtin from the Hon. A, K. MoClure, dated Chambersburg: — Mr, Gebr has just arrived from Waynesboro. He left there at eight o'clock this morning. Jenkins had ar- rived there (rom Grbencastle, and last night threw out his pickets five miles this side of Waynesboro, but withdrew all of them south at nine o’ckck this morning. Ho ts still hunting borses among the mountains, and it is feared tbe many horses hidden there may be stolen to-day. He plundered as {ar as Monterey Springs, several miles on the Gettysburg road, yesterday, which looks as if he ™means to go back by Hagerstown. Waynesboro has no in- formation of any rebel infantry force at Hagerstown, Messrs. Barr & Storer, of Waynesboro, were taken slong by the rebela—the only capture of citizens made. ‘Two rebel prisouers were marched through the streets this evening. They were in a very Althy condition, and ‘were very ropugnant as to looks and clothing. Some of the Philadelphia police state that they aro loafers woll known in that city,and are up here on a foraging expe- dition. Many of the New York troops attended church to-day. Eloquent sermons were proached in some of the churches, in, which allusions were made to the strugyte and excite- ment now raging. The Rev. J. Waiker Jackson’s church was crowded with soldiers, that divine preaching a ser- ‘mon relating to obedience. ‘The Gray Reserves, of Philatelphia, desire, through the Henao, to state to their friends at home that itis the officers, and not the privates, who are so anxious to return home before an advance has been made towards the enemy. General Couch read a telegram to night confirming the report of the rebel cavalry boing at Gettysburg. ~ ‘Hanamavaa, June 21, 1863. A despatch received here late this evening states that a rebel cavalry force is within eight miles of Gettysburg and had crossed South Mountain. They are evidently ad- vancing east to attack the Northern Central Railroad. An ample force is prepared to resist the attack. stock- ‘fades and earthworks have been erected at all the bridges by the operatives of the road, and all the troops that will be necessary are collected at the most tmportant poiuts. Hanrnispura, June 21—Midnight. Reliable advices indicate that the rebel force has {noreased large!y about Hagerstown. They have eighteen Pieces of cannon, A detatchment of the First New York cavalry captured number of prisoners yesterday, and the Oue Hundred and Twenty seventh Pennsylvania also captured some. Tho rebel pickets are within five miles of Greencastle, and a cavalry force advanced to Mercersburg aud cap tured horses and property. Governor Curtin visited the camps to day and was en- thusiastically received by the Now York regiments which be visited. He also reviewed the Blue Reserves of Philadelphia, and that regiment will be mustered in to morrow. The fortifications are nearly completed. No fear is folt that the city will be captured. The Chambersbarg Telegrams. CuamrersncrG, Pa., June 21, 1863. General Knipe {3 hore, in full command, busily engaged in perfecting our arrangements for defence. You may expect to hear of a fight io this neighborhood about day after to-morrow, provided the rebels remain whore they now are in force, and provided they do not scatter themselyes into small bodies and roam through the mountains, afterwards concentrating at some point far to the southward aad in immediate supporting dis- tance of the main rebel column. “To-day the rebels kept coming and going in and @ut of Greencastle, as there was no military force there to pre- veutthem. To night they are picketing the road a short distance this side of Greencastle, and thus protecting their foraging parties. ‘The robels have carried off about two thousand head of cattle from this county. They will also get about two thousand horses. They are scouring the mountains and hunting up horses where they have been hiddes by the farmers. They took one hundred and sixty head of cattle from Mr. Teylor and son. ‘The rebels are reported in the neighborhood of Waynes- boro and Gettysburg. Gen. Jenkins left Greencastle last night, with eight days’ rations, to goon a grand foraging expedition, ‘The people had quite a scare here to-day, all occasion. ed bys report that the rebels were coming in heavy force. tar 909. k Sen fo boven tags the Stars ana Stripes were raised in Chambersburg on the Diamond. ‘The excitement throughout the valley is still rather re- markabie. The Shippensburg Telegram. Saurpewsocna, Pa., June 21,1863. ‘The farmers hereabouts are greatly annoyed as to what to do with their live stock, on account of rumors of rebel movements. ‘The bridge burned at Scotland will be repaired to night, when it is thoaght raflroad communication to Chambers- barg will be resumed. The proprietor of the Union Hotel in this town got scared, and has had his sign blarred over with ;brown paint. This is one of the laughabie features of the occa- sion. Baltimore Municipal Appropriation for Defence. Bartimons, June 21, 1863. The City Counsef met iast night and appropriated $100,000 for the defence of the city. ‘The Cireulation of Disloyal Newspapers Suppressed Within the Lines of the E th Army Co Pa LIrMORE, June 21, 1863. General Schenck has issued an order suppressing dis Joyal papers in his department, as follows. — Hgapqvart ers, Deraranwr Fromm Auwy =, Orrin Provost Maren. Rautimonn, Jane 20, 1903" The following newspapers have been suppressed within the limite of this department, and the local press will lee hereafter be allowed to publish extracts from their columns ‘The New York World. The Caueanan. onthe the General command MR Tleteness Colonel and Provost Marshal. New: sper Accounts, INVASION OF Man’ ND—TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND {From the Baltimore 8a Jive rom timore Sun, June 20.) before OMcial loformation, received going to pross = night, states tbat Gesered Ewell, w twenty fiye Sharpsburg ‘land . Hs li ie i 3 F i “Ale: i i i 4 i i i We have no later information from Gen. Kelly, Gen. Averill, seoumd 19 command, led the advance from New creek to Cumberlasd, and vecupied that place unti! Geo. Kelly reached there with the remainder of the command, | ast auapost oof (ee Seep tare Bes taken by Couifedorates from (hut jl.00. i E 8 > TO BE ADVANCING PITTSBURG, TA--THRIN PICKRTH WRAK WX, FAYETTE COUNTY. PT tee the Washingtou star, Juve 20.) ‘nited Mtater Volauteers, received inte Been fayette 4, revels, vie the petwoal rued \€ w the alee Ctantaril Md, Bich t Fayotic county, Pa, on We ie dW OV OmiINL bar. “HOOKER'S JARMY. |’ The Report of a Battle at Centreville Unfounded. Ko Rebel Infantry Force Believed to be in the Vicinity. Rerious movement tuto Votomnc \oit ensiro.y Severe Cavalry Skirmishes with the Rebels. Our Troopers Repulse Them in Every Engagement, Our Special Washington Despatches, Wasunatox, Juno 21, 1803. 1 any apprehensions exist in timid quartere at the North touching affairs in front, we do not share them . The numbers and spirit of the army, with its strong defensive positions, forbid the prospect of dis- Unofficial despatches from tho headquarters of the army state by authority that it is utterly untrue that the rebels are in any force in the neighborhood of the old Bull run battle fleld, or that General Hill, with a large rebel force, is at Dumfries. The only fighting which has takea place in front of our army hes been cavalry skirmishes, which have ocourred daily for the past three days, and have thus far invaria- Dip resulted favorably for our cavalry. The Press Despatch. > Wasumaton, Jane 21, 1863. ‘The report of a battle at Centreville between the Union army and the rebel forces is without aay foundation whatever in truth. : ‘There is believed to be uo infantry force of the evemy this side of the Bull run mountains, Sixty prisoners were brought inte the camp of the Army of the Potomac last. night rom, the vicinity of Aldie, among them a lieutenant colonel. They were cap- tured by our cavalry on Friday during » series of skir- ‘mishes on the Middleburg road, beyond Aldie. It ts gald that one of the newspaper correspondents was arrested yesterday and sent to the rear of the army for transmitting contraband intelligence. Despatch of Mr. W. Backingham, ARMY o” THE PoToMAc, June 19, 1863. General Gregg’s division of cavalry, after marching within about balfa mile of Middleburg, from Aldie, this morning, observed the enemy akirmishing in their front. A section of Fuller’s battery was planted on a bill by General Kilpatrick, and opened fre with considerable effect, driving the enemy back. Colonel Gregg bad previously driven the enemy from the hilis with tho Tenth Now York and First Maiue batteries. The rebels reformed their line of battle in about fifteen minutes afterwards. A squadron of the Harris Light cavalry and a detach- ment of the Fourth New York cavalry wero detailed to scout that portion of the fleld where the enemy were last seen. The rebels soon appeared, and charged on these two squadrons, but were repulsed. twice, but were handsomely repuised by our men, who captured in these three brushes about sixty prisouers, Our last charge, together with the practice of our artil- lory, thoroughly repulsed the enemy, who fled before us They repeated this At about elx o'clock F, M. they attempted a flank movo- ment Cn a portion of the brigade under command of Ma- jor Whiting. They came with aforce of about two cav- alty regiments, and made @ desperate effort to capture these men, evidently ignorant of the fact that we had A desperate encounter ensued; but we again repulsed them, with but little loss to ourselves, although our ar- tillery must beve done them great damage with their short fuses, Wedrove them beyond the town, ‘The Sixth Obie cavalry opened the Oght, dismounted, and behaved nobly. The Fires Maine cavalry, of Genera Gregg’s command, suffered severely ina charge made by them just before the rebels were finally repulsed. To this sabre charge Lieutenants Kimball, Taylor and Napple were killed, and Lieutenant Veughan was sbot through the hand. Our casdalties in this figbt are not yet officially known. Colonel Wiloox, of the Ninth Virginia rebel cavalry, wae thot between the , and inetantly killed. A rebel Meutenant colonel ‘The inhabitants of the town say that General Fitkhugh Loe was sick, and had been stopping that morning with Dr. Powers, of Middleburg. The folluwing casualties cocurred during the Oght at Chas. Higgins, Co. C, shoulder, Jos. Gout, Co. B, arm nah as serious! iv. h, severely. brose Reed , award Met Go, Seine ae ert vou nr Gerald Delaney, Os, 4, thigh, severe! let hip, seriously. Heck, seriously. dens NEW YORK CAVALRY. List, ms pore se breast and shoulder, ser!- Davit Wallace, Co. A, blag astavua pulated. » bip and arm, severely. na, wight. #OND NEW TORK CAVALRT, Wm 8. Weeks, Co. H, arm, slightly. Joba Deth,Co.'H, arma, slightly. Chas. W. faxton,'Co, 1, arm pong SUXTRENTH PRNNSYLY am! ang 0 M, thigh, severely . Logan, bead, shoulder and band, Johu M. Hilbert, Co. 1, nid#, seriously. Aton Ceibler, Co. H, foot, alightiy. James G. hamilton, ‘co. f, YIRST' RHODE LAND CAVALRY, G. 1, Beunett, Co D, shot im shoulder, In a little skirmish at Goose creek the following casaal- ties occurred — F. Dorkes, Oo. D, First Maine, might; D, Case, First United States es Tay A A caisson belonging © Buford's brigade exploded last evening, from some unknown cause, while on the road from Aldie to Middleburg, injuring Ferdinend Bald win aod Mark Smith, of Company A, Third United States artiliery, by burning: Newspaper aoloue P J.P. egy Whittaker, vou Bates and [ady. peg the Astor House -Goversor Deoise, and Hon. J. R wlan So of Cail orwia: Richar Ro er tan Hote, cee pation A the ine of communt fe take 1 for gronted tai Genera Hooker eutborities here are awere of hie movements, means of kiowing 86 wo mach better (hen (how Our Conter > rnries of the press are evident! ¢ oh ths DOW Most Important point tue Ase einted Pros’ Washington despatch, published i morning, Weates Kweli's late se: tye 4) grand divi sine ye the vietauty of Damf: stares that there ts offieiat tr heremtice a ta Bausomere to Hi ye-terdey about <barpebure, Md —points, per thy marchiny poate wit safer to wake just witero Lee's uvering, aut what'his current: bret ue aimet lnctedibig that pe aime to comme aye Dawardd tmailon Gufer torino fhe Toreitications aurroyndins Washing @®. beawuse be must kein welluw oma would be of su Wo aete le a come to fail to kor ck Hooke ler the wns Of those Mack bim HLions inmeasu than avy he could have tken in th the Rappat Bock. Or, iu other wor « battie aude Hooker will surely be-—having w ov Hin Bications w guard, Ke, aud with the sid of troops be- lomgipg to this deyartmeat not required i Lhe furtifica Lions—at least Ary thousand aVatlanie Ueo stronger Abn be could beve beeu on the Réoahaunesk; while the guns Of the fortifications themselves wil be worth fiity thousand mo/6 mou Ou the fold, if Lae veutures within their Fanyo It beers equally impr: ubabie | that be would venture « our! Army of tho Per tion of the Baltim ed to, it correct vy force upon Pennsylvania; while wo, Payette county, Mu., which wo | Heazell, averting PoNt to that dire: © Sun this tat he is to oreate (he impression that Lee's aim is i'ikieburg—Bot Harrisbury Many miiitary men here adopt the thoory that bia real objOct is bot to get oi, undetected for some tine, a large portion of his army to that of some other tar distant feld Of Operations. THE SIEGE OF vicKssuRe. SATISFACTORY PROGRESS OF AFFAIRS. The Probabilities ef an Attack by Jobnsten Lessening. The Rebel Garrison Thought to be Preparing ‘ to Capitulate, au &., oe. Cmoxasaw Barov, Naar Viceauona, June 15, toda, } ‘There Is increased cannonading this morning. Logan's Givision is reported to be engaged. The enemy is resiat- {ng our advance on the central portion of the line. It ts thought the rebels are expeiding the remainder of their ammunition before the final capitulation. Johnston is ascertained to be fortifying the east bank of the Big Black? This ts supposed to bea tele du pont, merely to prevent our crossing. A late Vicksburg paper received at headquarters con. tains nothing of importance, but epe ks of severe casu- alties. Maxrms, June 19, 1868. Oficial advices from Vicksburg to the 16th are recely- ed. Tho siege was progressing slowly but surely. Our total loss during the past weok is ‘timated at less than forty. Not over eight or ten were killed. The garrison continued a vigorous firing of musketry and shells up to tho time the dispatches were written, but witb no success. ‘An attack from Joboston ts looked for daily ; but cach day lessens his chances of accomplishing anything. The guerilias are still active at various points on the Mississippi. ‘There is nothing from the cavalry expedivion sent out by General Hurlbut, Wasu:xorox, June 21, 1863 Despatches dated the 15th and 16th have been recetved from Vicksburg. Tho sioge works are still progressing with vigor. Genera! Grant was still receiving reinforcements, and the health of the troops continued excellent. ‘The whole loes of the United States forces for the week preceding tho 16th was not more than twelve killed. The total killed and wounded did not exceed fifty. THE BLOCKADE RUNNERS. Important from the South Atlantic of the Hebel & mer Stono, late Isaac Smith<The Rebel Steamer Havelock Burnea by Our Blockaders—Our Batte- Fire on the Rebela—Heports firal Dupont and Commodore Turner, &., dee Wasmtnaton, June 21, 1863. SF perost, Beer, Aéeieal, commanding South Atlantic Blockadiog Gweon Weim, Secrotary of the Navy. The report from Commodore Turner, of the United Sta‘es steamer New Irovrides, accompanying Admiral Dupont’s report to the Department, dated of Chirieston, June 31, states — Shortly after my arrive) iast night from Port Royat, Just aboet sunset, a Diack smoke was discovered to the be a blockade runner, | despetched the Powbatan in pur- sutt of her. She was in search of ber all night, but with midnight a out suceeem At about balf an hour after ed to pai into Sanford channel through the lower ‘ines. She was immediately and sharply fired upon by the Mem phis, Stettin and Ottawa, but succeded in getting in and parsing them, This morning at daylight rhe was dis covered on spore on the gorthern part of Folly island, on Bre fore and aft. She was evideatly a verse! of the class. 1 sent in about sunrise this morning detachments hatan Seba, from the Pow! 4°, for the purpose of extia ible, and to see what prospect her or gotting ber off, but o# the ber the batteries on the lower eod of opeved upon them, throwing three sboll, ntirely over her This veesel was doubtless run ashore in a sinking con dition to save her from sinking im the channel. A later report from Commodore Turner says, in refe- rence to the same voasel:— Sbe is—as | have described her ina previous lettor— 4 very large steamer, and doubtioss the Havelock, now d or the Britianica—ove of the three, that ware talked of 0 much in y were fitted out. She Ii bout ight bondred yar jorria inland, aad is directly in frowt of & sagtion of artillery belonging to ourselves, much nearer than the rebel battory General Vogdor aureseded ja get tog s couple of men on board of her in the dark, fore lagt, who were seereted there a wore discovered by the rebels bef: #1 o'clock in {be afternoon they opened & auarp fire upon, the wreck, which brought about @ rapit eroeatiring be tween our batteries aod the rebels. Commodore Turner thinks he wil! be able 10 Aiscover her name is a very few nya. The Call for Mit TH SIXTY-NINTM RROTMRNT. In consequence of the inability of the United States Quartermaster # D pa iment to transport the Baty ainih Fegiment yesterday, ite departure te delayed unt this morning at seven o'clock, when it will positively leave here. Colonel Bagley has tevet orders calling = the regiment to assemble at the armory at that telligenee. neat Maine cavalry, t» Oumerah Kilpatrick , Nad 3.8 yeaerday friend 4 Loeatenant Colonel toe. R Hamblin, The Baltimore Americrn of the 200 hes the io) wing — Lincotn, wife of the President, arrived here during tat eRYs weer. orrics 1 Goe-e00' fi Diseases ¢ OF THh beaLr, or Hain PREMATC ah BLANCHING. Meth Tai hes, Vreckine ortas and *i Papel Temved {rem the thos wuinon tajary v6 elboes seature or poser of n orolna Om COMAULTATION or partins ‘mall encioge samp far clroniar ay ho @ Road trent, how York owness, Braptions Tan, Frecktes §% Bhim Blow shew | Mle Khas Reap Gaevle, cea o poo sa — ey roomy aR RIE I ta MISCELLAN FOU MAITS FOR nad mtaametiy Alrion, : : odneway for Liverpool (Prom the Kiotmand Whig.) 0 mails for Barope wili chose in pastone and ab baifpass five o'vivck noon, to go by cadlepad. ‘Tho Naw Youk Hemsue—telition for Furope—wit! published at eleven o'clock to-morrow morn ng, and will full details of the rebel invasion of Pennsylvania, the movement of thy Union and Kebs! ginia, the progress of the Siege of Vicksburg Other nows ef the week of an important or intercetin exertion in coMmMentng (he attention o: our guverminent to the nate Hingle oopios, iy wrappers, ready for mailing, five coute. Sampaoa Low, Son & Lo. , 47 Layighte TIN, Lon Jand, will recs advertisoments and sub gredicnts. —"in con our moat Aatinguleh MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘Tho mait sloamahin 0 ean Queen Captein Wilson, will leave this port at noon (o-morrow for A ‘The mai's for Com\ral Amorioa and the South Paciie Will close wé hatf-past ten o'clock to-morrow moral y. ‘Tho Naw Yorn linmanp—falition for tho Pa published at baif-past nine o’clock to-morrow morning, | and wilt contain full particulars of tho Rebel [aid in Ponnsyivania, the latest news (rom the Army in Vir ginta, Gonoral Grant's operations at Vicksburg, sad all other interesting news of tho past ton days. wrappers, ready for mailing, 6ix conta, iat these Bitviers camnot be obtained, « substi orermmenthar opened aa mavcret Bpent, vt what Wrath we @ Wo are excoodingly obliged to the Rahmond Whig for te remembrance of tiga Bitters are not for sale to any “sooret agente,” North or Routh: bably several other pthat ‘our gevern OMictal Drawings > Oo.'s Kentucky and Minsorri Bate, Lai Daas 339i utie 2, 1863, weit Frame fs ooh, rs ad, 6. hb, 30, ae At. charge by Circulars sent ition ef or murray, Kady & Loring: We know that we hare the beat and most popular n cine in the world, We are aot arraid to show whabitie Physicians are compelied to rreomroend tt Ortsava Bane bas been coinbrated for over (wo hundred years, and was sold duriug the relan of Louis XVI, King of France, for the enormous price of Is own welyht fo allver It ta remarkable for Dynpovaia, Fevers, Weahases, Constiya- OMotal Drawings of the Sheiby College Lottery of Kentucky, Bares 58, 6, 6B, 14, 26, 32 17, 69, 24, 54,66, 62, 33, 36, 57, 22, 67, 68, 19, 32, 6. ovat OY Sarasa iy A, MORRIB 4 00. ved Yoke Sh: RD ER AT PEACK PRIO! guna a corner Broome wt., up stairs FT a, Mes, a 98, 97, Cascantita Bang.—For Diarrhira, Colic and discases of the stomach and bowels Daxpetson,—Vor Iniamration of the Loins aad Dropel ‘might Cartes de Visite for $i. of Un-' pare ent and finish, at T, Cuamomite Fiowkns.— For enfcebled dignation. Aromatic, stimulant and tonto Lavenpas Flownms highly Invigorating in nervous debility. Worrenguran.—For Scrof t Cartes de Visite for Gallery, 453 Rroadway, near (irand street, Ithenmatiom, £a. Toative; er@ating Cosh, wmacte enamnee miptte f Lock eter Sowing Ma- The beat Antae.—An aromatic and milk; mach aged by mothers nurctng. way, cortander, enake-foot, Gora Window 1 nad Also, clovetbuda oran, ac XTUMES, AND ALL OTH EMS, ab of Spanish onigen, taper 4 beiilianey to the emimd, te yet unknown to the commerce of the world, and wo withbold Another wonderful Ingredirn: ing beauty to the complenia STO. wosau UTE tts name for the prewat Humbugs ana qnecks how! shout the Plantation Bitteras Iron Furnt Racks, Umbrella Tron Hedsteads, Hat nda, ke. HUTCHINSON & WICKERSH AM, Canal strect, east of Broadway Important to Young duction at GOLDSMITH'S Institute. under bead of “Instra tioo.” Dut the following ia what's te matter, PLANTATION BATT. Cold L xtremition an Men.—Great Re- Seo advertisement Flatulenoy ant tocigertion, Dye—The Beat No More Grey Hair or Baldness. auitation free by DR. GRANDJEAN (45 years constant Pein over the Eyes Prostration, Great W Beaatifal Complexi 6f Youth or Liquid Peart for the complexion aud akin, _AML druggists and 43 Broadway F the Hair Bar LIVER COMPLAINT AND ) DyAerewra ‘or the ch ‘Verg, particularly recommended to clergymen, ncrebeantm, Alea for delicasm lawyers and persons of sedentary habits ~ agrotc stimulant, r mental faculties Bold by all respectable physicians, druggists, grocers, hotels, ealoons, country «totes, Be particular that each boitle Dears the far stmile of our signature on x stoe! plate label, with our private governess stamp ver the cork. o's Hair Dye, and Wie dovot, wholeas Preservative il, No. 6 Astor House, ‘Try Miller's 50c., Hatr ‘Dy . Black ond brown, the best in use, sold by all druggtats, depot 65 Dey ut. Ry ogee wpe roh & Sti mae +; Troe, Fit street, ureh. No oortves ye Of thesame vame, Vemaie Diseases of the Nervo 8, Seminal, Uri Teliable treatnent—(m T OPERATES AK Hoftens the gums, reduces indammation, ee vere. Bure to regulate U Periectly eafe im all gases, 00 ew Yoru, and 30 Migh Hob cate hes coed ae IL ow PRICKS. o Merino, Vesta, 15. ag of, wer, atthe er itt Be hod, I OW PRICES. y) ; ute Merino do. $1 2%. Muslin, Jean and Licew Drawems. Largeat stort and in ” contiguous to U J hoginny of ity raitroate (My rt Kalb avenues and ferrvs in teninbe way linen) Wo diferent pulnte ) MERRTMAN'S NEW MONTHLY EW CONIC BERT A 1W READY FOR JOLT. m House ts toe same as ‘This sale offers an unos miment- oF Tor peculative porpove: Del {phorhon i wa Increasing be f The Ute ‘te ‘unsiapaeabte money can remain op bor Tnetg Pare For maps, fe, ar -¥ ss the ny orth Company, EUGENE Yh 4 Uakerr MAGNETIC INF ‘The Origivaland Certaih Vermin Exterminator The extraortinary etrects of thie article for kt Jing Roarhes, a eh, yuaray Ants, Bugs, Fleas, £0, and for preserving Furs, Clothe. fw . NBUEALGt in Nr ri hey © niture, &¢, from Moths, bas been tested for twenty yours, and warranted retiable. Lt free from poison im|tatious and counterfelte. Keach Uosa hae Use signa Lyon's Rat Pillscrrtain 4 all druggieve and furniture ¢ DEMAS & WARNES & CO. [1enret ano vs ch” Othen \houre for "Ske ond sprees oA GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BOUTS AND IIc of ve iret quailty. at reae cable to Fitth street, or at Bo Thy prices, t 917 Bow Wey itl ba #10, D. BARSFORD # 11 Conper ineutuie, Astor piace TRIKR <WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUBS " TP feet eure Truge made T poper'e Ore Marea Come one, come all, | Syd i euBetemtly adueare Lor helt ote, a9 \t ae been ONIONS Inv ERTED MATL® ENLARGED cial ree oe ve poyeniene end a we Bove aot Bhorw win nb eae! Dp" Das La se, TAve—al Ixba, t Widtaae Frrsene Wifinrs to ONDEA, Wak Hoppiied ia Pomtis ot Monufanarery Pocksgrs fram two cred ore be Raced poe. NILTOR PROE 4 00 Fevcoree AT UNION ADAMS, 80 @T pROADWwAT F000 Tae Che ome May be mem ” valle toetrewet wy naina P ¥ Bene ne