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ST ' ' -T - ••• , 7-7 , ''" , .titZ- - '' T . -_-.? - as -:, - ; aa ...- k- - --:-", --- 1,1 ,- -,..-% , p. -',. ~,.. •..7.".: • , 1 A„ in: 1.- , • -.43, -It 1 , .•• : . ..: : :4 - - ...., .. , '..4?- - " -'.....::-., ,=:'::: ..;.-i'i.- ''''':' ?,-. '''. 't ---i-: : ' - ' " :If: : :: - !P zi : :' '. • 7 s . n -' . 7 ' 1.3 .-•.-i, - ._-_-,------ 4' „'" -, i:-1-. '-'.- ' _,.?,,,.: -r.i -' - ' -- -----_-_- --. .:---", , ''' , A -- e-t'' .. ' -, 4` -• 1: '...114i ~ 'AO -:`,.... -• ' ' ,- ......j.?-7. ~,, .- ~...,`...' •--. ..„, ' ~,,- tt EORGE 13ERGNER. aLEGRAPH. PUBLIBEED MORNING- AND EVENING, By GEORGE BERGNER. Office 'Third Street, near Walnut. TEEMS OF 81713SCRIPTIO1I BIIiOLB SUBSCRIPTION. rilf3 DA M% Tiaiscutara is served to subsal.- berg iu the .ity at 6 cents per week. Yearly subscribers will be charged $4 Ot) in advance. Wrist? Tar.saaarn. Bar Tguarlicen is also published weekly and fartiqined to anbecriben3 at the following cash rates Single copped, weekly Ten copies, to me pestoffice. ..... Vvrem ty " " AIN - C..71141M RaTss.—ritte following are the -stes , ur Luivertising In the TWAGRAPEL Those aaviLy (,:l'icrtizinp, to do will find It convenient for f or Four lines er lees constitute one-half spare. Eight lines or more than four consti tutes a equare. MTVOVRPIRM it,2§§;tl;ll4g . 1 70asgiagrsu° • • G•p0n{P. 1+ C0.. , =030.C.01,51-..1- 4 di, •••••. C04.1.7 , C2.00- C.CinCinPeli 0 V, 9V,... - _ , 5 , •90.00000 , 3 , 00 . o Fr ' di.• tid 0 , ... . • 4..4 Gn ti. tO t..Z I-. 1. , ' gq b. 0c,,...4-toottaa.a.-1. opooa .pccoocsoaocoacNalso at, di .....,- ' '-' td • 0> •••••16.C.0,40,,,,,,,.. 80- 2ABBE....'°'s. , 50-0. .___.... _=, c..... ~.. di =..4 CS •.• + - ~%, gr. CO IsZ 10 I.+ 1... .0 *..0,00,..id-10grbPOS .0C...900%6..0 coGt• 0 ...1 Id 4 I .. , 0- , -. - CZ0 , P.CD2.511-. ....,...c,,,,,, 1i ... 47 „,,. R ....0..... .:_..ii -g• - .0 14 • . - :::-. tz,•,.., b...-...... r.. 4,....,,c. -a t-',.4 1,0 iT P• 3 .5.3,,,,,WPCA.0.0.01, = s t e...,ts*. ciTsss. a s. ti ~, N t+ ~: w.. nti~oapmpp O =•..:Po00So0 Aimlararuutql ancsa ; I Vane w.ak, Its trl itsrsrm,g , Ancilier'g Veil . , _ Tuner4l Noteea ...... 41,MsBlIgne8,5 U.OtiM inserted in the Leas. , or I,elors Alarriages and Deaths, Maas C 121151 Pieß Wm for each insertion. As an advertising medium the T.ELBGRAPH has ao equal, its large circulation among business men and families, in city and ' oonntry, placing It beyond competition. gates. THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, HARRISBURG, PA COMM & 111JTCHISON, Proprietors I:VMS well known Hotel is now in a condi- JL tion to accommodate the traveling public, 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 ao commodations equal in extent, comfort and luxury to any hotel between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. 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 the city. It has now all the conveniences of A 14E82 CLASS HOTEL, and the Proprietors are determined to spare .neither expense, time or labor to ensure the comforCbt the guests. The patronage of the travell.'l'.;ublic is respectfully solicited. JOTES HOUSE ; CO4NIKB OF MARKET ST AND BURNET SQUARE, Ef.ARRISI3I72S. PA. JOSEPH. E. NeCLELAN, PROPRIETOR. (BINIENTLY commies BY wiexae 00VIRLY.) This is a First CURS Hotel, and located in the central part of the city. It is kept in the beet manner, and ite patrons will find every accom modation to be met with in the best houses in die sego_af LIQUOItB. WEhave on hand a very superior 'aelectiod of WINES, BRANDIES and FINE LI QUORS, of every , description. BRANDIhS of the choicest brands and via tages. WINES of ever; 'variety and of th,: tined quality. ST. CRUZ RUM. HOLLAND GIN. IRISH, SCOTCH, BYE and BOURBON WHISKY, CHAMPAGNE, SCOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT, CORDIALS; &c. Also, a NATIVE WINE, manufactured from the domestic grape, which is a splendid article, and we buns it to be pure. apl4 : WM. DOCK, Jn.,,& CO. COAL OIL , a further reduction in Coal Oil, superior article of non-aiplosive Coal Oil, for ea se very low, by _ _ _ imams & BOIVIWAN, Cot. Front and Miirket Sts mrl M -4 1SEI--We are now offering very low, a lot .L' of choice Mackerel, is barrels, halves, quarters and kits. NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Oar. Front and Market Streeta SALT, ground, alum, Ashton and dairy, in large or small quantities, by NICHOLS & 130SVHAN, al Pm Vratit Q.» Market streets BROWN STOUT and SCOTCH ALE, of the best brands, 'always-on hand and for; 1.6 by [apl4] WM. DOCK, JR., & 00. EXCELSIOR HAMS,- Canvassed, in large or Small quantities, very low,for sale by N 103301.-• & BOWMAN, ir,,ocand;ticirk.'t CM RIAD BEEF AND BOLOGNA,,a Nary choice lot, just received and for sale by - 1, - rurBo WM DOCK; ,Ta- 1 Co. WiLid ?ALVA, BORDERS, &c. , &c., et V Year's prices, at . jam SOBEFFER'S JIOOKBTORE, 18 Marketatreet. DR, JOHNSON MI.ALT_aIi`X3SVEC;OIII.M , LOCK HOSPITAL T TAB dtec certa in,efOrY end jl effectuaremeiesinworl DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE ILIGIIOr lIX SIX TO TWBLVI3 HOURS NO MERCURY OR NOXIOUS DRUGS. A Cisre Warranted, or No Charge, In from One to Two Days. Weakness of the Back, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary dis charges, Impotency, General Debility, Ner vousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Hi art, Timidity, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat, N . ( se or Skin. .Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Str mach or Bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth— those secret and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the song of Syrons to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most bril liant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, impossl• hie, .$l.OO 9.00 .17.00 YOUNG WIN Especially, who have become the victims of Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Young Men of the most exalted talents and brilii4lnt intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Sen ates with the thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstasy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. a b ...._ ac...i 21= —g 4erS Married Persons, or Young Men contemplat ing marriage, being aware of physical weak ness organic debility, deformities, &c., speedily curepd. It = -2 Et 2 He who places himself under the care of Dr. 3. may religiously confide in his honor as a gen tleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician. _ _ _ ORGANIC WEARNFAS Immediately Oared, and fall vigor restored. This distressing affection—which renders life miserable and trlarriwe impossible — is the pen alty paid by the victims of improper indulgence. Young persons are too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful conse qtamces that may ensue. Now, who that un derstands the subject will pretend to deny that the power of procreation is lost sooner by those falling into improper habits than by the pru. dent. Besides being deprived the pleasures of healthy, offspring, the most serious and destruc tive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the physical and mental functions weakened, loss of procreative power, nervous irritability, dyspepsia, palpita tion of the heart, indigestion , constitutional debility. a wasting of the frame, cough, con tramption; decay eufd-derith. - - m 6 Xr EMI ZEE 0111011, No. 7 Som. FILMIRIOII. anNET, Left hand side going from Baltimore 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 hang in his office. DR. JOHNSON, Member of the Boyd College of Surgeons, Lon don, graduate from one of the most eminent colleges in the United States, and the greaten part of whose life bas been spent in the hospi tals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else where, has effected some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known ; many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind were cured immediately.. TAKE PARTICITLAN NOTICE Theseare some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by early habits of youth, viz : Weakness of the back and limbs, pains in the head, dimness of sight, ices of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia,. nervous irritability, symptoms of consumption, &c. MIXTALIT.—The fearful effects or the mind are much to be dreaded—loss of memory, coa fusion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil fore bodings, aversion to society, self distrust,-love of solitude, timidity, &c., are some of the evils produced. jell-dtf Who have injured themselves by a certain practice indulged in when alone, a habit fre• quently learned from evil compulions, 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 men, the hope oi his country, the darling of his parents, should 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 persons suer, before contem plating MARRIAGE, Reflect-that a sound mind and body are the moat necessary requitsites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage : the prospect hourly , darkens to the view ' • the mind ha; .ernee sbadowed-iirith. despair and filled with the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another becomes blighted with our own. DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds of this painful disease, it too often happens that an Ultimed sense of shame or the dread of dis covery deters him from applying to those who, from edircation and respectability, can alone befriend him. He falls into the hands of igno rant and datilg,ning pretenders, who incapable of ouring;filch his pecuniary substance, keep him trifim! 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, niches affections of the Head, Throat, Nose, Skin, etc. , progressing with frightful rapidity till death puts a period to his dreadful sufferings by send ing him to that undiscovered country from whence no traveller returns. INDOESEEENT OF THE 'PEWS. --- - 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 Bun, art and many, other -papers, notices of which ve appeared against:4 again before the public, be sides his standing as a gentleman of character and responsibility, is a sufftclunt guarantee to the afflicted. • VEIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. 0112,10.14 No. 74 8011271 NENDAVIGH Intbitat. MAII'BIAGE YOUNG MEN HAERISBURG, PA., MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1863. New Mt ertigemento, The tired "American. RomeHes,' KNOWN AS "HELMBOLD'S" GENUINE PREPARATIONS, VIZ : HELMBOLD EXTRACT " Malty If " SABSAPAKILLA, " IMPROVEED ROSE WASH HATHBOMY GENUINE PREPARATIONS "HIGHLY CONCZNTRATED " COMPOUND FLUID, EXTRACT BUI3HU, A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY For DiFeases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, AND DROP,SICAL SWELLINGS This Medicine increases the power of Diges tion, and excites the ABSORBENTS into heal thy action, by which the WATERY or CAL CEROUS depositions, and all UNNATURAL ENLARGEMENIS are reduced, as well as pain and inflitornation and is good for MEN, WO MEN or OBIT MIEN. HEMBOLD' EXTRACT BUCHV FOR WEAKNESSES Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation Early Indiscretion or Abuse. 6ITENDND WEER TUE FOLLOWING SYNEPTOIIB Indisposition to Bier-Dryness of the dkin, tion, Lose of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Universal Lassitude ofFutshing of the Body, the Muscular System,Eruptions on the Fate, Hot Hands, Pallid Countenance. These symptoths, if allowed to go on, which this medicine invariably removes, soon follow HIPOTENCY; FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, In one of which the patient may expire. Who can say that they are not frequently followed by those "direful diseases," INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION. Many are aware of the cause of their suffer- Lugs, but none will confess. The records of the Insane Asylums and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion. rti.N.: CONSTITUTION, ONCE .117PkTED WITH ORGANIO WEAKNESS, Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which Heltubold's Ex tract Buchu invariably does. A trial will con vince the most skeptical. FEIIALES—FEMALES—FEMALES, OLD OR YOUNG, , SINGLE, IfARELED, OR CONTEMPLATING MEI?I4G.E, In many affections peculiar to females the Extract Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis or Bete Alen ' 'raga larity, Painfulness, or suppreasion of the cus tomary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schiribua state of the Uterus, Leucorrhea or. Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from:lndismition, Eabits of, D issipation or in tha- •• • • DECLINS'OR CrEfAITGE OF"lffrE. NO F 4 mil. Y 8110 LID BE W7TROVT IT. Take no Babiam,Mercury,or Unpleasant Medi cine for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases. HEMBO.LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Cures Secret MINIELS9B in all their. stages; at lit tle expense ; little or no change in diet ; no in convenience and no exposure. It causes fre quent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing obstructions, preventing and curing Strictures of the Urethra, allaying pain and inflammation, so frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling Poisonous, Diseased, and Wornout Matter. Thousands upon thousands who have been the victims of quacks, andwho have paid heavy fees to be cured in a short time, have found they were deceived, and that the "Poison" has by the- use of "poWerful Astringents," been dried up in the system, to break out in an aggravated. form, and perhaps atter marriage. Use HELM.BOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for all Affections and Diseases of the Urinary Or gans, whether existing in Male or Female, from, whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. Diseases of these Organs require the aid of a Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EXIBACT BUCUII ie the Great Diuretic, and it is certain to have the desired effect in all Diseases for which it is recommended. Blood—Blood—Blood. Helmbuld's Highly Concentrated Compound ELIILD EXTRACT SABsA.PARILLA SYPHILIS. This is an affec tion of the Blood, and Attacks the Sexual Or gans, Linings of the Nose, Ears, Throate Wind pipe, and other Mucus Surfaces, making Its ap pearance in the form of Ulcers. Helmbold's Extract Sarsaparilla, purifies the Blood; and removes all Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, giving to the Complexion a Clear and Healthy Color. It being prepared expressly for this class of complaints, its Blood-Purlfy lag Properties are preserved to a greater extent than any other preparation of ParaaParilla, • , ITELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH, An excellent Lotion for diseases of a Syphi litic Nature, and as an injection in diseases of• the Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipation, used in connection with the Ex tracts Buchu and Sarsaparilla, in such diseases as recommended. Evidence of the most re sponsible and reliable character will accomoany the medicines. OERTLFIOATES OF OUBES 4 from eight to twenty years standing,' with names known to Science and. Fame. For Biedical Properties of Boob; see Dispensary of the United States. See Professor DEREK'S , valuable works on the Practice of Physic. See remarks made by the latevelebrated Dr. MY— RICK, Philadelphia. See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM. IdcDOWEILL, a celebrated Physician and member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the Transactions of the Kings and . Queen's Journal. _Bee Medico- Cirurgical Review, published by BENT TRA.- VRRS, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. See moat of the late standard • works on Medi al/20. Extract of Buchu $1 00 per bottle, or six for $5OO. Extract of Sarsaparilla, $1 00 per bottle, or six for $5 00. Improved Bose i Wash, 50 cents per bottle, or six for $2 50, or halt a dozen each for $l2 00, which will be suf ficient to cure the most obstinate cam, if direc tions are adhered to. Delivered to any address, securely packed from observation. Describe symptoms in all communications. Owes guar anteed. Advice gratis. APPIDAV7T.. Personally; ammo& before me an Alderman of the city of Philadelphia, H. T. Helnibold e who, being duly sworn, doth say, his prepara tions contain no narcotic, no mercury, or other injurious drugs, and are purely vegetable. . H. T. HELNI/3OLD. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 23d day of November, 1854. WM. P . .111E'BIBD, Alderman, Ninth street . ab. Ba01:1, , Address letters for information in confidenoe. ,H. T. HIDLAIBOLD, Chemist. Depot 104 South 10th street, belOW-Chrotant, Philadelphia„• [wally park r)ttegrapt The Mandel of L. L. Crounso GBI7I'BEI3BO, Pa , July 29,4863. G. 0 0. HOWARD, General : —A correspondent of the New York runes, L L. Cron/38e, in a recent letter to that paper, makes the following statement: "Aud before the blood of the heroic men ihed among the batteries in the cemetery was fairly dry upon the ground, a bill /,f seventeen hundred•dollars &maga was presented for pay ment." As the President of the Evergreen Cemetery referred to in the above quotation, and at the request of its Wand of Directors. it is my duty to call your attention to this injurious charge You may perhaps remember, General,' my friendly 0111 upon you on the 4 h of July inst., at your. headqua.ters. On the same day I made congratulatory visits to General Carl Shuiz and General Shimmelfinning, at their quarters' our our cemetery grounds. You and they will bear testimony that not the most &Want allu sion was made by me to the injuries done to the cemetery, but that I acted as if wholly un conscious or them, regarding themes nothing when compared with the glorious achievements of our army—the blood with whidh our brave soldiers consecrated irs sad, and the grand con sequecees !of the victory they there. achieved. our Board of Directors, having been called together, all stated that this damaging accuse tion was utterly without foundation, and. that no demand of any, kind had been made, nor any complaint. Will you be kind enough to state in reply whether any demand for damages was made by Any one professing to speak on behalf of Byer Green Cemetery, And if not, then to negative it and, thus vindicate us from what, in our judg ment, is only lees , infamous than the reckless publication of so offensive a slander. bloat respectfully your ob't servant, D. McCON UGHY, President of Eves Green Cemetery, Gettysburg. HEADQUARTERS ELEVENTH CORPS, { August,2, 1863. Sm:—l am directed by General Reward to say,, is answer to your letter relating to the ac cueation in the New York. .7 1 tmes, that no bill fur damages came to hint from you or any mem ber of the Board of Directors of the cemetery; that on the contrary, when you called upon him you exptess6d the heartiest sympathy with us and gave evidence of the warmest patriotism. The General is of the opinion that the inci dent whiCh gave rise to the report in the New York Tones, was the presenting of a bill for damages, done ,to his private property—by the 'keeper of the cemetery. The General is glad of an opportunity to yin diorite you and purr hfhical associates from Lase and slanderous charges.: IW,i'vethe honor to be, very respectuilly, your tbediefiel C. H. HOWARD, Maj. & A. D. C. To. D. I.l.'Cosscrany, President of Ever Green Cemetery Association. August 10th,'1863. Rt. Editor:—The keeper of the Cemetery, Peter Thorne, was absent at the time of the battles, on service in the 138th Regt, Penna. Vole. His wife left home, and their pe'rsonal property was almost entirely consumed and de stroyed. On her return on the 6th of July, an officer carne.to her, and hal a statPment made of her losses, amount less than $2OO, which he stated he would see paid. She did not iolun- Leer a claim 'Li& present it, to Gen. lidward. Respectfully, D. IrCONAUGHY, President of Ever Green Cemetery. The Germans in Philadelphia. GERMAN UNION CLUB —A well attended meet leg of tue German 'Colon Club was held Friday evening at the headiparters of the Club, and the, following ., resolutions were reported by a committee of three and unanimously adopted: :B.ESOLUITONS WEIBREAS, We agree with our . President, Abraham Lincoln, in the policy of his Admin istration, in his Emanciption Proclamation, and in the energetic prosecution of the war fur the suppression of this uncalled for rebellion; and, 'Whereas, We have pledged ourselves 'to use all our posver and influence in aiding the Na- tional Adrninistration in this Contest fur the preservation Gf the Union and our personal lib erties, Resolved, That 'we will endeavor to secure the re-election of oar present Governor, Anarew G. Curtin, by all means within our reach, and that we will also cast our votes for the Hon. Daniel Agnew for Judge of the Fupreme Court; Resolved, Tnat at the coming election we will also give our entire suppoilt, to. the -Union can didstes of the city and county, offices.- Resolved, That as naturalized German citizens wo have the sacred dntrdevolving upon us or defending the rights and privileges we enjoy in this our new .tatherland, which we• sought to escape the tyranny and oppression of Mina:robe and potentates. . _ Resolved, That we regard the iquality of all men at the humane law, and that we, took upon the Emanc.pation .Proclamation ea , an act . of hu manity, indicating the progress of our age.- Resolved, That we tender our warmest grati tude to the thousands of our fellow citizens who , took up arms in defence of the RepubliC exhib itiug undaunted couregerin undergoing•the se verest hardships and even sacrificing their lives on the altar of our common country. Resolved, That we appeal to our fellow- °Hi zees to give aid and-succor to our armlealn the field by casting their votes for the Union can didates at the coming election, so as to deprive northern traitors of alt hope of being able to carry through , their criminal plans for the de struction of our Government, and to show to the leaders of the southern rebellion that they . have no sympathy to . hope for from 'the people of the free northern States. luvrtra nr Ricumosn.---Living in . Richmond; says the Enquirer, is just now about as, cheap as it ever will be until the, war is cldeed. The great profustion 'of fruit and vegetables is a God-send to precarious. Byers, who knovi no ho tel or boarding house; and take their meals hap hazard, as they find them on the 'side walk, with a melon, constituting a bill of fare. • Mosnza.—The Zsneaville (Oho) Courier, of Tue,day, says . that a horrible murder was com mitted near Roseville, in Muskingum county, on Saturday last. Jacob., Boughman ; an old bachelor of great wealth, w. murdered at hiawag own door and A rebued of _several huridred. dol.-, basin-money which he ) hekconcealed in the murderers are still at large.-- Iloughii*.was a quiet, inoffensive-man: • ' dig EerenrapQ. FROM WASHINGTON, The Order Probibitipg the Fip:rta- Lion of Munitions of War. • . WAfiIIINGTON, Sept. The President has ordered that the exiMutive order dated November 21st, 1.802, - prohibitiup the exportation from the United States of arms, ammunition or munitions of war, under.which the commandants of departments were by order of tbe Szeretary of War, dated May 12th, IsB3, directed to prohibit the purchase and rile tor exportation from the United States , okliptSeB and mu es within the respective commandh also to tskeand appropriate to" he nseuf the Urpited States any horses and mules and live :stock designed for exportation be so an &tiro that arms heretofore imported; into the United States may be re-exported - to the place uf.original shipment, and that any liie - stock raked in any State or ferritory bound.- by ; the- 1 Pacific ocean may be exported from any pert o' such State or Territory. lustructions have been issued requiring that men charged with deser tion who belong to regiments' whose term have expired, if not able to clear themselves of the charge, shall be compelled to serve out;the re mainder of their term. The Chronich denies that Cole a. C. taker to ee Chronicle denies that Colonel... .er has been co dared to the fieli,'and the &Lee vi Pro vost 'Marshal of the War Departmentaboliihed, and Faye no such order ie contemplated. s LATER F4OK CIIAKLESION : . FORTRESS gONROZ, Sept) 6. The 11. S. dispatch boat -, steamer Oleanifer, Capt. Dennlp, hasjnat arerectfloin,off Charles ton. whichshe le ft °nth 4th fruit: Her officers report that bender is perfeotly demolished, but the rebel flag. is stiil flying. Gen. Gilmore dug out and captured seventy five menfrom the , rifle pita in front of Fort Wagner on Tuesday last. - Everything' is pro ,: greasing favorably. CALIFORNIA ELECTION. A UNION TRIUMPIZ TB& UzoN TIMM OLORIMISIX 61300/MITE. WAPEDIGITON, Sept. 4.--rPrealdent Lincoln boa received the following dispetcli: San Faanorzoo, Sept. '3, 18fi3. Abraham Lincoln: ' Loyal California senda•greeting.• The Vidon Stale and CongreeAnal tickets are elected by a majority of twenty-five to ttdttyAntnatoli. F LC( vir. The 'following dietatcli et to Secretary Stanton show thit the Golden State may be co rated upon fully to sustain the Administration in the maintenance of the war to the entire snpres sion of the rebellion. Thus Veranint an d Ca lifornia; from the manatee of the Union join bands in support! • • • General George. Wriglgtothe Secretary V War. Seri FRAACISCO. September 3, 1863; Edwin N. Blanton, Sieretary of War: Union State ticket carried by a !ergo majority. large contribntions to sanitary funds. GEOBGS WRIGHT; • _ Brigadier General. 1x F lour la &mkt, el War. - • Satr'lltarmaseiri'fept. 8, 4083. Bon. Edwin if.' Ma'am, Secretary of War,iWash raglan: We have moved' on the enemy's works and they are.ours. California, by , her vow, bids you and the army*d epeed in your ,atdnous and glorious work: ' F. F. LOW. THE WMI JI T ARK BAS, Canto, September 4. The steamer Pike, from. Duvel's Blnlf , arrived at Memphis on the Ist Everything' was pro gressing finely. Our troops are in 'fine spirits. A reconnoitering force - bad gone to Lake's Plaif, borne dibtance above Daval's Bluff. There was a small rebel force at that place, which made a show of reslitrance but ' Were 'quickly dispersed by our tricorns. • -The rebels ..list _sev eral killed and •wounded: There was-nOose on ear side. , r 7 I - - A considerable force was sent from 'lltmell's Bluff hist Thursilay, the 27 , 11 nit., Which „suc ceeded in capturing Brownsville after ca inief fight, in which the rebels„.were_ pot ..0 ;fight. Brownsville la-the county seat of Prairie comity; situated 30 ; miles;northwest t , f Clarindik. and about 82 miles nOrtheast of Little Bock: , . . ANOTHER 4 dOOIINT. "E[EADQUiILTABB Assesses. EXELDINI4I; Da var's imurs, - "lnalt.4 anvance, undei`Davi leen has driven Iffarmaduke's cav alry (about 3,000,) but of.. Brownsville; icaptur ing-O-L. Borbrioge and.enme privatts. A.t date of dispatch, Glovers brigade, watkpushing the enemy to Bayou lileto , V_ ' " To Naj *. General./ M. Schofield,:—;Pr tor Kam,: Sept. 2.--Deserters from Barbridge's cointnand report that our force attacked Price on the k 25th inst., at Brownsville and Bayou Metob: " 01 4 Pap's" fniteit were &twin back across =the *Arz keens river on Wednesday ,A. it. the , en tire rebel force yes to fall retreat. Steide and Davidson hotly pursuteg'ilie fleeing rebels. Hundreds are desertfrig. hiarmadnke'sicom mend was wholly routed arid scattered. , Little Bock was within thegrasExof the Federal army_ The peope of ,Arktawai north of Whiff:, river are praLing God for. prospective deliverance from the Teff. Daviediaspotisat. ' 'CLINTON B. FISK, ' • • Brigadier General. ' LA,WER, FEOMNEW OftliE,6l4lS. . Nsw roam,. Sept, 6.. The steamer Oixtrze Washington ; has arrived. with New Orleans dates of the 2sth:et. -- H. Kennedy, editor of the Lone'DereCliaer been arrested for libel. 'The palm - rant:aced furnish no news. The George. Washington kripp 664 hajes of cotton... . . . . , "i In the Ai' et - Zidode Tehind* DIV A, SUBSTI2I7 '. ' is 'ins' Barns. lOn tiiet gave kis gemee a a ."I were-.h h ely, 'nation' tbezitittere B. 0 . _ Sal marked on-ixte Invest.. When ealC4 -31 . - 4 name what W aB " L e -.ll li___ :.." a he wear Serxze_ . . „....1 letters with a twinkle of- ...*---, - f ly the above witivr‘ F ""v- Bridge t: r turdirt- exclaiuNd "' "That ' s fo . r- , ,- .c, , . 4 •Ircieetheart4!, , • -,, : •- - • LATER FROM EIIROFE. Arrival of the City of New York. NNW RAMS BUILDI‘Ii FOR MB REBELS Yaw YORK, Sept. 6. The steamer City of New York arrived this mortiog with Liverpool dates to the 26th ult and via Queenstown to the 28th ult. The City of Cork arrived out tin the 24th ult. It is reported:that arebel man of scar is being repaired in the Imperial dock at Bite. The Londen.6loba's Paris correspondent Fays that it is reported that sundry vi-s-els mt , dell, after the AlabAna, are quietly building for the rebels in French porta- He ailed; sto a canard that instruc f ns had been sent tu.Bir. 31treer to protest against the continued recognition at Washington of the Jaurez Mexican rtpreeenta tive. A committee of the Emancipation Society, on the 25th, memorializ d Earl Bueeell to stop the departute of two steam Talus. drat_ ned for the rebel service, constructed by the builders of the Alaherna ned teady to sail from the atersey. They slier. e that one was to sail on the 27th of August and to be rtctived by the Florida which was hovering on the coast for the purpose. They also allege that another iron clad was approaching completion on the Clyde and call on the Government to premptly interfere and apply the law with vigor to prevent such hod tile acts age.inat a fileedly power. The Daily News backs up the memorial by denianding Governmental interposition. Mr. Seward is responding to the address of the anti-slavery conference at Manchester, to President Lincoln, says their arguments turni,l3 the President with additional motives to put down the rebellion. There is nothing new in relation to the Mex ican , and Palish questions. , LATEST, VIA QUEENSTOWN. LONDON, Augubt 27th.—It is reported that Mr, Dayton has received instructions to protest against the proceedings in Mexico. European' political news is without impor tance. The London Herald says we are to believe that the rumors which anticipate that the South has an immediate intention of aiming the negroee are, in all probability, premature. The Advertiser says that Qmen Victoria had addressed a letter to the King of Prus.ia, urg ing on him the advisability of a change of policy. The Confederate frigate Atlanta, which pot in for repairs, having no hitt of health on board, has been forced to go into Quarantine. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. PHILADILPHIA, Sept. b. ' The breadstriffs market is rather quiet ; flour held with - rather morelirmnees and 200 bbls. Penna. and Ohio extra family sold at $5 50®, 6410, superfine isumninal at $4 75(45 00. No change in rye flour or corn meal. the rccripta of Wheat, although smull, are fully kept up to the demand. Sales 3,000 bus. at $1 20@1 31 for new red, $1 86 for old, $1 37 for amber; $1 55 for Kentucky white. New Rye is 'dull at 960. Corn 'bas , again advanced-sales of 4.000 bushels at Wafer yellow; 82093 c for unmixed. Oats are in fair demand-10,u00 bushels sold at 65®58c fosnew; 64c bar old. Cloverieed worth $5 60 Tanothy $2 75®3 25. F axseed at $2 2002 25 Coffee held firmly with Wei of Rio at 28(#28/4. Sugar and Molasses are un changed. No change in Provsiuns. Whisky advancing—sales of Ohio end Peons. barrels at 58®53ic. Flour declined 5c.; sales 7 600 bushels at $4 10a4 55 for State,ss 20(45 40 for Ohio, and $5 . 15®6 30 for Southern. Wheat declined le. Sales 26,000 bushels at 85@$1 06 for Chi cago Spring, 94(451 04 for Milwaukee club, and $1 15®1.21 torrid Western. COrn bea sales 40.000 bushels at 730731 c. Beef dull ; pork quiet ; lard firm, at 9-1-®loic. Whisky steady at 50c. Stock.; eteady ;C.& B. I 1 064 Ilk Cent. bonds, 1 164 ; Cualled. Coal, 1 28k; Ids Cent. :B B , 1 24 ; Mich. S whom, 1 24; Reading, 1 131; gold $1 814 ; Treasury 73s $1 061. Aa isunsma lizerrass.—The Hartford Times of August 18, aces the potion's= of quite an amusing incident which oectired in one of the ll..rtford ehurches last Painday afternoon : The Bev. Mr. Parker, pastor of the 8 nith Congregational (butch. being absent, engaged with a minister from the "rand districts," to supply his place, said clergymen never before having, occupied er. Parker's pulpit. In walk ing down Main stied, when oppobite the South B.ptist Chittik, he inquired of a passer by if that was the South Church. B lug answered .in the affirmative,he walked gravely np the nter aisle and t ook his seat in the pulpit.— Preeently the Bev.:Mr. ( - Cabman. whe was to preacte, came in, and, seeing a teranger in his place, asked one of she demons who he w Nebud. kew d,Mr. Cushman ascending the atepa, took his meat alongside the stranger. The compliments of the shy were pars-d, toe organ In the meantime playing the voluntary. The stranger takes up the hymn book to select the hymn, but, not recogn , zrig the book, asked Mr. Cushman if that was the book need in that church. Mr. Cashman replied, "Yes." The Stranger then asked Kr. Cushman if be was to preach, and, receiving an affirmative answer, said, " There must be some mist ike here, as Mc. Parker requested me to fin his place this atter 'noon." "Bless you, replied Mr. Cashman, I"this is the South Baptist Church ; the South Congregational Chnich is jest belosi." With many apologies fir the mistake, the stranger tank .his hit and'ietired gracefully. though somewhat in haste, down the side aisle, amid the isalfeuppressed smiles of the congregation, reaching Mr..Parker i i church ; in time to allay the fears of the congregation assembled there-tliat they were not going to have any minister that afternoon. Tay Lafayette (led.) Jorpnal claims the "old est man in the world" iwo a resident of Tipnf canoe county. Fe mya he was born in 1780, in. the colony of Virginia, and is now.one hun dred and thirteen years old. Film= Wag a good price at Satrannah yet. ; On the 4th, at auction, a negro girl of eleven lags sold for $2,515 ; a boy of sixteen years for $t,825, and a man of forty-flue 4er $1..i3b0. U'payment in Confglerate paper was accepted, the actual prices were not large. Enintson Drenalaes narrowly escaped from guerrikas a fax days ego, while on- a visit to am home iri Dresden; IR West 1 4 81311e8:4303. He ran away but a few minutes before - their, arri val. The Union mama that sectionare Inch displessed at ifitherldgo bitter tirade against the elifhp l O l iFOXCAL __.a 4:314"1 0 3 413 A.) * PRICE ONE CENT. ITsw•Yonic,. Sept. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers