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" ,---...- -- - - z. - ----- -:-..•-,!" . 5"..Z• i __-• ...-- - - -,.--..,----,,,- ..,-_, __...-__- ~_ - W..- Silk , i ! • ! - • • LI - .. ~• .• • ~-.---. --- .. , A 41, • _ . - '----- ~ +. . .. . . . . • TELEGRAPH. ruI3LIENED MORNING ..421D EVENING, By GEORGE BERGNER— Office 'Aired Street, near WaEnut. r it CIS OF SUBSCRIPTION EfITBSORIPTION. Ine DAlt I:I7I4.OILAPH is served to eased beP3 in lig) at 6 cents per week. Yearly tnba,:ribei, sill be charged $4 00 1p Omura. WRvri - r Tarmonais.: " TELXOI3APUIS 0380 published . weekly and iarn:ll - .. , d to Fulmeribors at the felltraring cash. rates : !;,Ogle :orgies, weekly $1 00 Teo .oplis, Dne postotlice • 9.00 17.00 Twe;ity t: c< GI • ll==l t t-tmisisfl following , era the •or eAlvertielug in the TELM34O. II . • ThOSt , VT I W 111: tO (10 Will find it wawa:dem Prit . -.4 6r less constitute one-hsll asitIESTO ii ut ilue or more then four coneti- ti;-'l.l l l o nnfga 0;g 1 301: 1 43m Ettgool.l) - 10=eg • .G ?°.• • • "L I O s i" EL 40, ty. o 0 an. 10 a = eg Get -4 , 4." 0000 °GI t - - . - ,~~ ... .ate ~o t zt kx sg'.3:B2'.4.3'SSE-61 1 ' . ..,:uce-1, 1 time x greet, etz ti , nrrike.. . ot.ced eh , . 4101."..M3 notices inserted ti the Levi u t en r y, below Marriages and Deaths, - %ores (N l = I nn L Via for each insertion. AB an advLytising medium the Tz.tuanApn has .910 equal, its lorge circulation, among business men and families, in city and country. placing It beyond compet:tio;:. . MigalialttattS THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, HARRISBURG, PA COVERI! & 11111111ISON, Proprietors ?VEILS well known Hotel is now in a condi tion to accommodate the traveling.publio, affording the most ample conveniences alike for the transient guest and the permanent boarder. THE UNITED STATES HOTEL has been entirely refitted throughout, and now has ac commodations equal in extent, coinfort and luxury to any hotel between Philadelphia and Pittsbarg. Its location is the best in the State Capital, being in easy access to all:the railroad depots, and in close proximity to all the public offices and business localities of thacity. It has now all the 'conveniences of A FIRSI CLASS HOTEL,: and the Proprietors are determined to spare neither expense, time or labor to ' , ensure the comfort of the plaits. The patronage of the traveling public is respectfully solibited. - jell-dif HAMS!) .201000 Lat ir — i f oatir;rrizt justo the I celved : Nun:cam's, celebrated: Nue JIRSEY, selectee?. - EVA/28 um SWINT'S, superior. , Exclusion, canvassed. Miamian's EXCELSIOR, not =canvassed. IRON CITY, canvassed. IRON CITY, not canvassed. . •. . Plain HAMS, strictly prime. Cow Tux Heme,'.very fine. - Each ham sold will be guaranteed as refire seated. WM . ..1X:X.31i, Jr., & Co. CO.A.L.OIIJ, a further reduction in Coal Oil, superior article of non-eiplosive Coal Oil, tor Fait very low, by ' NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Cr.•y)runt and .Market Rs. tar ISH—We are now offering very low, a lot F of choice Macken4 in barrels, .halves, quarters znd kite. -NICHOLS Sr, BOWMAN, *eB Onr. Front anii itarket streets. SALT, ground, alum, Athton and 'dairy, in largeor Mali quantities, by "- • .NIOLIOLS Sr. BOWMAN, al Oor. Front nx...,larket streets_ BBOWN STOUT SCOTCH-ALE, of the best brands, always on hand and forit,e by [apl4] WI4IODOCKTJE., & CO. , VXCELSIOft HAMS, Canvassed, in largo' , or .124 small quantities, very low, for sale by NICHOL , & BOWMAN, Cor. Irr• - . 711: MMY-trat QM DRIED BEEkr AND BOLOGNA, a very choice 1.1 lot, jest received and for sale by =BO POCK, JR.,* CO. ALL PAYER, BORDERS, er,c., &c., at lasi year's prices, at SCIIEFFER'S BOOKSTORE, 18 lifarlret stret-t jel& BBOWS STOUT ANI) sogrog - . ALE,.in bottles, just received and for sale by tor 3o. .WM. DOCK, Ja. & 071 CIOF FEES AND SUGARS of all grade , : and V at reasonable prices for sale by • jl4 Wt 4. DOCK, JE., & ou CELEESE—Hambnrg and, other prime dairy cheese, for Bale by NICHOLS A BOWMAN) . Jel Cor. Front and , Market streeta.i F RENCH and ENGLISH BiACKINGt wee ranted not only to retain:the iolgh 0 1 but .to reserve the leather Itself. For tale by WM. DOOK, - hi: . 81 CO. DR. JOHNSON 33.a.x..exixmccalual LOCK 110SPITAL, -, TAs discovered' the most certain; speedy and XI. effectual remedies in the world for • - DISEASES OF IMPRIItENOR: asmar la six To rimy" nevus. NO- MERCURY' OR NOXIOUS DRUGS. &Cure - Warranter!, orfio Charge, in from One 'to ' - , • Ties Days.- Weakness of the Rack, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Invoirintary dis charges, -Impotency; General Debility, Ner venaness, Dyspepsia, -Ixiagnor, :Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation Of . the Li, art,•Timidity, Tremblings,'Dimiiess of Sight or Giddiness; Disease of the Reid, Throat, elf se or Skin. Affections of the Liver, Lungs, 1 Stomach or Bowels--those terrible disorders arising from - the Solitary • Efabitsiof Youth— those secret and solitary practices-more fatal to their victims • than , the song of S' rens to the Marine's of Ulysses, blighting themost bril-. i Haut hopes or anticipationa, render g marriage, &c., impossible, .. . -•- . . . •', - • ' - YOUNG MEN 1 • • • • Especially, • who have becotrie find) viethis• of Solitary 'Vice, that; dreadful and i destructive habit which annually•sweepg to -an 'untimely grave tilt:Abatis& of Young Men of the =most exalted. talents 'and brilliant intellect; who might otherwise have entrancedtelling Sen ates with the thunders . of elOque or waked to ecstasy the -living lyte, may, 1-. with full ele ocsifi.dence. • - ' l' , • '• ' • - - MARRIAGE. ~ ' .a ' -•.• • Married Persons , - or Young : en ,ixditemPlat ing marriage, being aware' of physical weak ness organic debility, deformities, &c., spdedily He who places himself under thq care of Dr. J. may religiously confide in his honor as a gen tleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician. : • • _____ L , w . ORGANIC WEAKNEBS .. Immediately Cured, and full • vigor 'restored'. This distressing affection—whicb, renders life miserable and marriage impossible- -is the pen: - eilty paid'by the victims of iraproperiindulgence. Young persons are too apt 'to'commit excesses from not being: aware of the dreddful conse quences that. may ensue. Now who that un derstands• the subject will pretend to deny that the power of procreation is lost waiter by those falling.into improper habits , than by the pru dent. Besides being deprived the Pleasure's of healthy•offspring, :the most serious gad dristruo tive symptoms to both body andmind arise. i The system becomes deranged, the hysidal and j mental functions weakened, loss oirocreative power, nervous irritability,: dyspe a, palpita tion ..of the ,heart, indigestion, ristitutional debility. a wasting of the frame, con- . sumption,•deday and death. . i , . ~ . , Onion, No. 7 Soma Plumiumr. Sraas'r, Loft hand side - going from Baltire street, a few doors from the corner. Fail not ; to observe , name and number. ; , Letters must be paid and, contain a stamp. The Doctor's Diplomas hats in his office. ' Dll. JOUNSON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, graduate , from one of the , *oat eminent colleges in the United States, and the.greater part of whose life liasi r lmen spent in the hospi tals of London Paris, Philadelphia , and else- Where, has effected some of the MOO Witonishing cures that Were ever: known; miny troubled with ringing in the head and eats when asleep, great nervousness.bett b. --- nlArrneil , at sudden sounds, bashfulness, frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind were cured immediately. 't' . TARE PARTICULAR NOTICE. These are some of the sad and ;melancholy effects, produced by early habits. , or, youth, via: weakness of the back' and , llixtbs, pains in the head, dimness of sight, loss'of muscular power, palpitation, of the heartp.rdyspepsia, nervous irritability, symptoms' of consumption, &o. limixesix.—The fearful effects on the mind, are much to be dreaded—low of .memory, coa fusion .of ideas, depression of spirffq,. evil fore bodings, aversion to society, self distrust, love of solitude, timidity, &c., are some of the evils produced, YA a r 14 a .2 4 ' - ' m xr gß ca 0 ENE and ifflebitat. YOUNG. NEEN, Who have injured themselves 'by a certain practice indulged in when alone,! a habit fre quently learned from evil companions, or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured renders marriage impossible, and destroys! both mind and body, should apply immediately. What a pity that a young mear,.. the hope of his country, the darling of his palate, ehould be snatched from all prospects and' enjoyments of life, by the consequence of deviating from the path of nature and indulging in a certain secret habit. Such persona mum, before &intern- Pli!thlB MARRIAGE, Reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without theee,the journey through life becomes a weary. Pilgrimage : the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another becomes.blighted with our:own. DISEASE OF LIMITDENOE. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds of this painful disease, it too often happens that an illtimed sense - of shame•cir the dread of dis boiery deters him from applying to those who, frcim education and respectability; can alone befriend him. He falls into the hands of igno rant and designing pretenders who, incapable of caring, filch his pecuniary substance, keep him trifling month after month, or as long as the smallest fee can be obtained, and in despair leave him with ruined health to sigh over his galling disappointment, or, by the 'use of the deadly poison, Mercury, hasten the constitu tional symptoms of this terrible disease, such as affections of the Head, Throat, Now, Skin, eta.; progressing with frightful rapidity till death puts a period to his dreadful sufferlnge by send ing him to that undiscovered country from whence no traveller returns. • - • INDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. • The Many. thousands cured at this institution year after' year and the numerous important surgical operations performed by Dr. Johnson, witnessed by the reporters of the Rua, Clipper, and rolmy other papers notices of mhich Lave appeared again and agai n before the public, be sidee his standing - as it gentleman of 'character and r esp onsibility, is a sufficient guarantee to the afficted. MEM DISEASES SPEEDILY' MUSED UDC, x.. 7e Nowa irtsi)zruas sr I Nero `overtigemtnts SECRET OF BEAUTY I LAIRD'S Bloom of Youth or Livid Pearl FOR beautifying and preserving the: corn-, plexion and skin. After using Laird's Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, for a short time it will leave the skin a soft, satin-like • texture ;it imparts - freshnessi, smoothness and transparency to the skin, that can only be prr.duesd by the use of this valuable article. It presents no vulgar white paint, as all other attempted compounds do, but e on the. contrary, it will give the complexion a pearl like tint, such as can only be found in youth ; its use is impossible to be detected by .the closest observers. It is also invaluable for removing all kinds of Humors, Tana, Freckebi,'Sunbitins and other cutaneous 'diseases frii+ the skin. Mr.• Laird has' every confidence In recom mending his Bloom of Youth, or Liikuid Pearl, to the ladies of America, as being the only Per fect and reliable article now in usefor 6 ,reratiOinl and preserv9g . the ample:cam and ,kin., Can, only be had at. S. A. KUNKEL'S . je2.2 ' - Apothecary, Pkirriebrng. JON E S 110 11.8 E oceNEB OF AT AND MIARKEILi AftE, ,„ Jo)3Elii. - F, - IitCLIMAN, PRO PitiMit. , SZONNTLIE CONDI:P:7IID HY. WM*l O VIHLY.) „ This is ti rind Clain Hotel; and Iddateil in the; central part . °tithe city.: It is kept in the best manner f andits -patrons will find Overy accom modation-to be met:with in'the best houses In the country seBo,dtf B. T. BABBITT'S Concentrated Condensed - or rtilveilsed 13 0 A P Tgallons of handsome rite SOFT WM: 'made five minutes. go:grew required. r -- ' • Dritadrioisr—DissolVe` one :pound of B. T. Baliitt's Concentrated Condensed o i r.Fnlyorisarl; Soft 50ap . ..41 one gallon of boiling !water, then add two' gallons of warm water. : When cool you Will have three gallons of 110trogw Whip &ft Soap . . • • Ten pounds will makeene barrebof soft soap. The soap thtis made is'aweiscelitt wash for trees, shrubs and plants Of all kin .. Just received and for sale by; WM. ZOOK, Js _ ' CO., my27lMarket Bt., opposite the Co t Rouse. EMPTY 801 TLE 200 1? q 6z. t i s= r able C lo ri ; p LE :u Wine or Fruit, for sale at Burr's, ApotionStbre. Also, a general assortment of new and second' hand' furniture: alvralii on hand' and- for sale cheaper than abany other establishment in the city. Highest price paid for all kinds of second hand furniture and other articles. BARIti & Licensed Auctioneers. EU VISITING, WEDDING, INVITATION,'4.ND - AT . HOME CARDS. Y a. special arrangement with one of the B best engravers in the country, highest of' any description **needed in the highest style of art, coniormable with the latest 'fashion, and, supplied prOmptlyokt loWer prices thbnexe sham: ed by the , stationers In New Yorkfor Philedel= phia. For samplesand prices call ht _ , nach9tf BERGNER'S WO:10TM: lATIVDOW SHADES of linen, gilt-bordered; V and PAPER BLINDS of an endlews , varl ety of deidgini and ornaments; CURTAIN FIXTURES and TASSFILS ; at very low priees. 9all SCIIBFFFdrS BOOKSTORE.. 11136 •HERMETICALLY BEALIBD. 7,AcTam, 'I'M APPLE, SALIIOII, OYSTERS,,. "MOM OYSTERS LOBSTER, SA-RDINES, For sale by WK. DOCK, Jr. & CO. LADIES'. FANCY TRAVPLING BASKETS W ITH a larga'amortirient of • • Kamm, BourrO, Sormor.,Cumin; • PAPIR, Camoirmat', KNIM • PAIII. jel2 Wit. pOCK, Jr.. & GO Pk. M0(31;! N . TOOK'S PECTORAL SYRUP. A ;our lungs weak t Does a long brea th ve you [lain? Have you a'-hacking cough: Do you expectorate hard, tough met tat ? Ala you wasted with night sweats and want of strtopt If so, here is Out toady. It will unquestionably save you. 'Price SI 00. The above mo;licine heehaw/ need extensively in this city with good results. For sale at BIDIGHFSII3 BOOK StOBE. VXTRA FAMILY FLOUR—A lot of very .1241 choice extra Welly flour, just received and for sale by & NICHOLS BOWMAN, .Cor. Front and Mark:et streets.. JAIIS, - of Glass and Stone, of all kinds and sizes, for sale low, by magmas & BOWMAiT, jell) Cor. Front and litarkotetr'eets. No. 1. AXTANTED.—LocaI and Travelipg.:Agents.in V T every town or oountyi Cherdars, with, Teeth:nor:3as of Clergyraan and Scientific maull ht regard to the business, seat free: 'fBAAO HALE, Ja, & Co. je24-dBW Newbnryport, Muss. fIOAL OIL 1 COAL' OIL ! I--A large invoice of coal oil, which we offer very low, at less than manufacturer's p; aent price, Jost received and for sale by NICHOLS SNOWMAN, j. 24 Oor.;Front and Market BtB. A -Ao 7 .Effa - Prime lot of Mackerel just M received and for sale very low, kr barrels, in halves, Anarters, &e., by - NICHOLfi & BOWMAN Corner 'Front and Market tits. • jyls 'VIRE ORACICEE6.-- - just receiving Thiionickere, which we will isell very, 16W, by the box or sma ller • WICHOLEs & BOWMAN, (II Clor.; Fpnt and Market eta. CM ailg Ettegrapt Speeoh of General. Roneeeau. L Puler Kea. His Opinion of Coppethcada and , liaj or-General Rotisseau was serenaded by the ',Union League of Philadelphia, at the Contine ntal Hotel, on Wednesday evening. In the course, of his remarks acanowledgig'. the com pliment, be said : • , "There are but two parties in 'the country, as the lamented Douglas said a few days before his ,deatb. There can be but two liar-ties in the country, one in favor of the war undone agates+ it. 'Oil that is in favor of theljdion and the constquiton, and one that is opposed to it. I. ti am' in fei.4 of the Union, and opp se& to•every man who is opposed to,thegovern CU ntof Wash logton and' Jefferson. [Applause.) ''‘l/9 pot' recogazti as '9 loyal an ~any one who Corn n ea :between tbe goyeris, iit'and tbii suppreseioof the rebellion. Strik him as your toe ; and , don't allow his talkisb utl eoustitn- Donal ilgista to Case between .,. yo and ,your duty. [Cheers :fit is all•fridgis. [ ore cheerel I do not know a manta day is Jeff.lD, avis' army who itsnotTe l strong Volpe than. ,Vimit g h Uir and npplause.] -- ' . , , 1 , '.. - I -: • "I believe . love Constibition,of my country as well as any man on ee. I think rhaire'dobeila theories I could door the Om , Ftiffitiiircref' 7 mycreb)dic*l4.7o l 4 Heaven I eincld do more I Mkt liiii — not ertisider it my plactititTOTrely all over the countip and prate, of the. constitiaticenil rights of ni%iii*ho regard no constitution, as governing ther m There' are nii.ionstittffienelhights for such men as :the conspirators.oLthe South, and no constitutional mercies are,to be extended ; to Jef. Dnvis end • hie itesociated, whoiere hound'in'g' the Govern ment to its destruction. "He was in favor of, the , prompt 4bollshment of slavery. ' jOhedisl Had lie the . means, be would free all the slaves now in UK hands of every secessionist. (Benewed &ode.) 'lnspitit of riots and mob - law and uprising; he would Ur:ethers - hong arm?of the Goveeninent to put down the condos of ' the Government. What if riots, did.eccur, l and&prominent Official called the rioterti -his - pardoner friends? -t' W,hy,_ put the (facial down with the rioters. [Elathuslasm.] - .. "Irsthere,„,brothers,and sons , bad?been- lying inente.iuid -stiff . 1 -itititn -tie- Viatili 'field, end .he ri . could_not,lpok with friendly gaze u n the men who at - home were willing to ppose the cerise of the soldier s. e The pep rhead who does it is meaner than the seceesi silt. please.] • • I •,, "There was no cause for the ware The North *a,notbing to bring it on, and' pa the land it called on. to surrender its liberties 1 audits na tionality, because when the Unite* broken up no man knovia:where it, is to end:, Were the `,Union dissolved, in ten yeara net five_, States, would remain together Will these me who oppose the' soldier say what they want! They say they widit peace. They tried that in Ken tucky." 'They bad a neutrality peril-, and car, tied white Sage under their arms with which to greet Jeff , Davis.: tHisses.] Pea I Why it means the withdrawal of the Union armies, and that means submission:to the ~leanest man in the United• States, and that is Jeff. Davis '— Will that .be submitted to? [Cries of no! no!] Let us never submit, but rattier kill Jeff. Davis and his conspirators, which will be far better. [Great cheering.l ' - -• : "Let us have such an exhibition of our strength as will make the rebels tremble, and let ua deal the rebellibn such blows es will cause it to be suppressed, and that will be the Wet kind of peace: wet can have.' - [Bensatioa.) -- Peace by:separation will be no"peace at all. We cannot - live separate •from the • South. Why should they be abovethe law,. that they should not be controlled by the law I' • "The lipeaker: was a southern man - no.drop of his blood we, of northern origin', but he was for the goyernme.nt„c,te the United States *hen, it waged a war with rebels and traitors. The government will triumph, and Did, right must eventually prevail.t ' . • - ... . • .- + "The negro question was undoubtedly the means of bringing about the'Wee . It is an in flammable subject ;_;what shall _be lone with it 7. If men had lived ' loyally under the' overnment, there would never have been any .threatenieg of the:slave property. But no slaverjfiti tilt land should deprive the nation of its.liberdei [Applause.] - Tbeeslaves had been theineatitof turfieshing sustenance, strength and provisions to the - rebel armies, and wherever, the strength of the retells, is, found, it is to be hit in the head Peat applause.] As to equality, there is no uecessitylo discuss that. It makeleno negro a wbite inait's equal to free him. ' It does not make a mule a copperhead's equal+ because_ he lets him ohs of thettable. [hierrinient.]- ' The speaker ditinOt come to fight with negrues, but if placed a little wey_off, wherethey c e uld whip, the rebels, he deemed them quite as good 'as secessionists or copperheads eitheil" [Laugh ter and cheers.] • , , . . Tna Rinctil Sows miss Aamv.-The system Of providing °badges for the members of each corps of the Army 'of the Potomac was - origins, led' by Valor ".General Butterfield While he was (blot of General Hooker's Staff. Under it the inost. beneficial effects , have been prodticed.— Good soldiers wear this badge withinide, as an emblein of honor. ',Soldiers Who ware addicted to stragglingfeared to do so While!bearing the emblem, as they would be at once pointed out and disgraced. They feared to remove the badge as'lts absence would lead to inquiry and Finish merit by the Provost guard.. The badge system In this way serves to_check straggling and de sertion. It is still in operation, and is highly approved by Gen. Meade. nemswountv.—Mr. L. N. Wikoff, Of DM Joy, during the summer Ims finished, or has 1 underway, about two hundred crutches, - 'which he, intends as donations to the various military hospitals :'of the, country. . The crutches are, well and thoroughly made. We agree with the Mount Joy Herald that Mr. W, deserves much credit for his effort to contribute a Share to the hospitaL Att. or One KIND.—As a train load of ?dor gau's men was passing through Newark, Ohio one of them, as'the crowd assembled to see the horse' thieves and murderers, asked If there were any Vallandigham men about t "Yes, sir," said a raw-boned chap, "I am a Vallandigbani man." "Albright," said the horse thief, „ get right in here with us; met area:, lialand4hans Taz oldest vessel sliest has just been con demned ,on the Peruvian coast* She'=was> 90 years old. This was none other thin the -what ing-bark of Bedfoirdi ,United States. Site was the first ship widelt carried4lieVeited States deg in theltritish channel after the great revolution:. •• .• • Mussairemoeo is said to be the congest na tional Fortress on the continenk The only indications of it to the civilian are heap of red earth on every lall in the. vlcinitfr, with long ditchee,i stockades and -mounds croseliq i the railroadi ;But; even to the uninotructed eye,. heaps of earth arid trand, with black objects protruding from them, have co Me to have a much more tirreiatenieg. look than the most wondrouepilea,Of stones and masdpry. Gene ral liMacrens eviiiently means to Weep what he possesses, and he , his already .laiti a hand on Tennessee, whoa° imprint several centuries wilt not wear away. >. P i Beirreickce - Amman.— On Monday evening hart, a party of , six persona who had been in Warren, 0., attending a circus, staked f o r their hearts, near LeavitObitig, up the iralirbad; on a hand-car. As they-neareilthib' g, car their it was run into by a lccomotive, and .beyriamed t.oley was so, much injured by the heels peas rig,,,over his legs, as to cause his Kith in an hodr or two afterwards. A sister 4f theunfor -innate boy fad one' eye torn ont. = Th e other' ' persons of -the party escaped injury,. Ownsu to.the excitement produhed by the Strut:kern , rebellion, public attention has not been touch occupied with the , phases of foreign emigration to these 'shores.' NeVdrtheless the tide hisVeen" and 'still 'is steadily' roiling on with vast benefit toOur population .1 The num ber of emigrants arrived, and who ;titer arrival 'have left New York pity, during fife period be tween March - 1 arid August 1,10 86;046; against 43,410 for the mmd period named,' is just dou ble what.it was last year. ..,T; Tam "Wool Growers' Oouventien," which met in Cleveland in April last,. holds another meer.inglit that city on the evening of the se cond day Of the Ohio State Fair; the•lGth =of Septeriber.) =-It will, it *thought be largely attended „hy.the sheep, owners of,thaf and ad joining pates. Ms. 31tecamerum, well known in iirope as a remarkable blindfold' chess-player, hair recently played twelve games'at. once,-against as many players, at Manchesterf:England, before a large number ,of spechitora. ,S*. of „the games were won by Mr. glackbarae, four by his opponents, and two were drawn. 1 , • Taß total receipts from internal krevenne for the mceitref' JP*, amounts to fiiire millions two hundred:and - ninety-eight tho nd eight fa hundred and sixty-seten dollars. . is' includes nothing ,from incomes ant is an I creme over any previous monthly receipts. = lloastorr - tirsargriTakarair '*t res.—A num ber of -well executed &Iterations lof treasury notes haie:= of late made their ap pearance in Pittsburg: '. The "greenback" whi chis mostly altered is of the denomination of one dollar, which is Made into a ten. = ; Tim ffouthernConfederacy newspaper , . publish ed at Atlanta; Ga., hes raised ' ite price of sub teription to $B6 per year. All the other Atlan ta papers.have adopterthe same rates. Vii} Terefirapo. MPORTANT FROM XMAS. Particulars of the Burning of :iLavirenee. I'ROCITIES 111JAPititgLI, 1111 BAND THE Et:MAI:PE . OF . JIM LANE Jenniion in Purinitoi the Guerrillas "Leavrorwortan, August 22. From citizens of Lawrence whis have arrived here for suppliee, I have gathered the following particulars regarding the burning. of that- city., by the guerrillas under. Quentrell: The list of killed and wounded numbers somellundred and eighty; the majority ofwhom were killed in 'gently: 'The names cannot be all given at the present' time;however. The biases that remain standing were filled with killed -and- wounded,- of , all classes. From the ruins of thstbureedlionses there-mains of other .victims were being tonnds-Britttne hotel is left tikhavlig.,itaead it in cense 4e,nerr ,ofedi halt* made his tibiae theresome, yeartts nee without expenie, but the proprietor was shot. " _ Among the most *eminent ellUinta the-fol lowing are known to be killed:—Getieral G W CollimorerMayor of the city, and -his son ; J. Q. Low, Isaiah Traek, 13' T. Thorpe, Dr. ark's wold,_Je.mes.Eidridge, James Pervine, Colonel Stone, two-brothers Gill, A.W. Griswold Fred onia Kimball, Thomas Murray; John Spear, tbree brothers :Dix,Addition Waugh, Duncan George, 11t, Judge , Carpenter, Rev. Mr. Se) dei t A.ugustns Ellis, Lemuel Filltretn, Dwight - Coleman, Lewis Swan, R Loomis, John Diane, Devi Yates. tiee:hrothein. Rouge, John Evans G. W. ;Ball, Messrs. Keith, Brown, Dale, Palmer, Sergeant, Delinski, Alhack, Poweesitreilliant. These were killed instantly, most of them in their houses with their wives and :children clinging aroundlhem,:while the raw derers -placed. pistols to their. bodies and shot them.: _ - . • The following are mortally wounded: John Eldridge; M. Baker, firm of Ridenhart &Baker; Mr. Williamson; Gen. Holt; J. F. Hanson; W. ' S. R. Lykens. • In one case the guerrillas-drove twelve men into a house, shot them, and burned the build ing; and the fiends stood on the baoks of the river and fired into them, killiugand wounding several - Twenty-five negro remits were shot by the guerrillas, who took all the , money that could be found in the pockets of the citimns or in holies, and ;stole all the ladies' jewelry, even to the rings en .their fingers. Jim Lane esciped on horseback, rallied about two hundred menwith arms, followed and over took Qtiantrell trielvemiles south of Lawrence, when a fight -occurred, the result of which'is unknown. . Quantrell is nosy retreating toward Missouri, burning everytiOng on his route. ' lt is not ex- I pected that he will be intercepted by'our forces, and will probably get away without loos. No resistance was made .et„Lawrence, the people being shot down as they ran through the streets in their night clothes, and theiz, bodies thrown into wells and *tense. The citizen led. been expecting such a raid from-threats, quantrill had made, and hid= Or.; ganized . milithry companies for n defenoe, part of whom bad '-beans skins "jconstsurtly, but from'assurtineet that QuantneWinnild not in vade Hawes, their orgenteithibil Were '-aban doned,"and the'lnerrilles 4cousicl this town en tirely defenceless: A large train left heilite-day:witlizumlies of • kk j 1 - ,, , clothing,,provisions, &c., for the snffereis, and the citizens of LeFertworth have opened their doors to an whw coin& ',Mazy have availed themselves of these hospitalities, and whi he well cared for. The feeling among the citizen, hero is very bitter' against the cornmandei l of this eepart ment.f9r being so wholly unprepared to meet etch' rut 'emergency. 'a Comma:Wing General was absent from headquasterseand did not know of the invasion until the destruction of Lawrence was com plete. Everyttiing ties done, however, in re ga,d to the movement of troops to lit' ercept and capture Quango'', but it was too Our titate authorities are now takti g maters to their ow n h e mbis coiona has been'reinstateil in command of the new Kansas regiment, and is about starting down tLe bor der with sufficient troops to overcome any (vice the enemy can bring sealeet him, and if Lot interrupted by c - unmandieg officers. raids Into Kansas will end with the pment one. The men comprising Qtrantrell'a forces are principally those bands of guerrillas who 'save been robbing and murdering along the border for the past six months with but little opposi tion, and have had ample time to prepare every thing that would ensure sucaas. They are, probatAy, now safe in Missouri with their plun der, and quietly at their homes as good Union citizens. The loss at Lawrence is not less than $2,000,- 000, and will fall heavily on New York anti Leavenworth .merchants. Two banks ware robber' . of every dollar,- and the third escaped Only because the heat was so great that the rebels could not get the vaults open. FROM FORTRESS M.OI4ROE, AYNAUS IN NOB-ill CAROLINA-OM N.LRE - =DU earsornms—oxer. PICIC'S STAFF . F 011331183 MONROE, Ang. 23, r. St. The mail just arrived from Newbern, N. C., with yesterday's dates from our correspondent, saying: "The rebel papers in this State and Virgieia clamor loudly for the suppression of the Rab igh (N. C.) Steadard, the official State paper, which bids defiance to Jeff.. Davis and all the destruc titres in the Southern Confederacy.. Its circula tion is larger than any other journal in the South, - and is rapidly increasing, which, with . the endorsement of its course received through public meetings from different parte of the State, is all the vbidication desired, which should sat isfy all that its utterances are those of the pen 'pie. Its columns are open to the ablest writ rs in , the State, whose statesmanlike arguments against semettion are unanswerable. "Its editor, Hon. W. W. Holden, who cared the rebel editor of the Raleigh Register a Bb time since, threatens John Mitchell, of the Richmond Beanainer, with like treatment. "Intelligence - from General Wild's Africau brigade now in South Carolina, states that the cioloredtlooptt'are very eager for- the fight to commence, that their discipline is gcod. "The recent regulations established here by Col. David Heaton, agent of the Treasury, a ho has entire control of the hommercial affairs of this departmarit, and also acting as Military ,Governorehas -effectually stopped . All commer cial intercourse with pettiest outside of our lines, and gained for him the entire confidence and good willed the army, navy - and Union citizens. "Steamer New York, Capt. Chisholm, arrived from Annapolis, and will leave for City Point to-morrow morning with 13en.' Meredith, who goes up on business. • . • "They also took up 340. rebel prisoners in charge of Major eltriford. , "The health of this " Department continues good. - Maj. Gen. J. J. - Vecir; wittristaff, has ar rived here; and taken , coinmand. of the Union forces in North Carolina." Hganeuements iSru Army COATS, Nawsssa. Aug. 18, 1863. j General Orders accordance with orders funs Ileadiparters,' Department of Vir ginia and North Carolina, the undersigned as sumes command of the t _ Eighteenth Army Corps. All existing orders and regulations will remain in force until Mddified revolt. d. The following offibers 'are announced upon the staff of the MajerGeheritionnmauding : Major Benjamin d. yestee, Assistant A.dj tent General ; Surgeon)). W. Hand, Medical Director; Lieut. Col. Freesia Darr, C. mmissa ry of Subsistence ; Captain It •C. Web-,ter, Chief Quartermaster; Lieutenant Charles R. Sterling, Aide de-Camp ; lieutenant James D. r Outwater, Aide-de Camp. Thi remainder of tte staff will be announced . in fame orders. JOHN J. PECK; Major General. FROM NEW YORK. THE DRAFT, •&C., &C New Yoar.,•August 24. The drafting in the First, B,corid and Third wards was perforated without aol . difficulty. Numerous merchants, brokers, memb rs of the press and telegraphem were duly elected. Gen. Arthur wesamong tbeluiAry ones. • There were 668 deaths in the.eify last week. Gold, after the second board to-thy, was 128 i. A small detachment of the 71st militia was attacked , ity—about 200 villains last night, wounding two of the former. On the arrival of rainforcernents the gang dispersed. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Flour dull, and only 500 bbls. sold, at $5 12i for super up to $6 60 for fresh ground extra family. Bye flour steady at $4 76(45 00, and corn meal at $4 00. There is not much wheat offering, and the demand very moderate; sales of 8,000 bush. at $1 38 for old, and $1 10 to $1 30 for new ; 800 bush. prime Kentucky white sold at $l - 68. Small sales of new rye at Ale., and old at $1 05. Corn advanced and in demand; sales of 8,000 bush. yellow at 81 ®86, an advance of me cent, Oats lower; salsa of 3,000 bush. new Delaware at 630. Provisions move slowly; sales of mess pork at $14@14 26; 200 casks hatne sold at 11 f@tl2.-i Whisky better; sales of 600 bbls. Perunkrvarda and Ohio at 48i, and drudge at 46c. Yonn, Aug. 24. P 9O declined 75,000 tibia. sold ;ss6a 84 90®5 55, Ohio ss®s 40, Southern OO @6 05. Wheat I®2o iower ; 40,000 bus. sold ; Chicano spring 760.@,1 08, Mil waukee slob 87c Qs/ 15, red west-an $I 12®1 21 Corn advanced lo.; 26.000 bus. sold at 69 700. Beef quiet. Pork steady; mesosl3 62® 13 75. Laid quiet. Whisky steady at 44® Alecelpts pour, 18,048 bbis.; Wheat, 188,889 bus.; Ccora, 164,833 bus. 4 'August 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers