- - • ,- - - 4 c . - . . - _ ,_._ _ - 1 'E ----------'---- ' Ir .-',.-" ' ,Ilek t . , - - '.." .._ .... 1 - 0 --, t a'fr =4 rk , t• , . - ,-.. ..' '..... , ,....i ‘ - t ‘ 4, ' - k ,t.'. , = ,/-: .% lo k tir :,.. k t' 1 • st - 4 . :. I ,-.....„ _ z sk,.. ..,,,......„ ~,,.......... , 0. , -...... . t . 4 . . ..,...,..,. „. ,-- . . "-•` .. ‘ t - ft: ''''; r 3 - ..1,, , --; •. 4 71N111 % „„ ..-- - •..•, '-' ....- :•'•:-.'z• -,k- . 4- -, ,-- 4;-- I 4 , •:. -,..%" . 4.-' &,- '- .. ~ '.., ' w :<- - '''' : 1 ' ilikk• ' .‘ ' kr ;'' -t •z_' , :- •-.; k'" -....."- -z---- - .. ,% -.,-= -•-•• `• - ~ ..- . ~.„.. •"-. = ,- -]__J__-:-.= ---,--- • • .. ' ' ''' AN:lim:it..; :-. ‘.\''' ' 4 ' ~. 4 4 ~. e ... .'‘ -''' - '''' ,st . - • -.:. .:..-. ...::. . .0" Af- , , "'-- . -- • ~.. - - - - - ---,_...- - . 1 _ _ , .... -- -.,..- - :,-, • ~,L „ ,‘ . , ..- ..-. ~, Si, l: • .". z•-. 7.- • GEORGE BERGNER. glebital DR. JOHNSON ESALMaICUED•IECIoNL'EI LOCK -HOSPITAL discovered the moat certain, TT effectual in thek worldrdY'ltd DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE 5.55.157 ER MX TO ; TIMM novas. - NO MERCURY 011 NOXIOUS DRUGS: A Cure ; ; Warranted, or No Clicirgt, in from One go 21.00 Days. Weakness of the Back, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder,lnvoluntary' dis charges, Impotency, General Debility, Ner -vousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Donfesion of Ideas, Palpitation of_ the heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, .tilsease of the Head, Throat, Nr se or Skin. Affections'of the Liver, 1.4 n ngs., Stcmach or Bowels—those terrible d,iders arising from , the Solitary Habits ofltutli- T! thaw secret and solitary practices ni,cn# tal to their victims Bea the. song of Sena to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most built Hatt hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage ; &a., Impossible, YOUNG MEN lkimially, who have become the victims of Solitary Vice, that dieadful and destrueMve habit which. annually sweepsto , an inthnely grave 'thousands of Young Men , of the Bloat exalted talents and brilliant intellect, .4ho might otherwise have entranced listening Setv ates with the thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstasy the living lyre, nmy-call with fall confidenc'e. - MARRIAGE. Married Peram, or Young Men contemplat lug marriage, being aware of physical weak laws, organic debility, deformities, Stc., speeSily He'Vehe places - libriself under the care of to'''. J. may religiously amfide in his honor as a gen tleresn and•confidently rely upon his skill as a ORGANIC WFAKNIM Imniedistely Cured, and full vigor restored: This distrawing affection—which rendera!life miserable and marriage impossible—is the Lieu aitypaid by the victims of improper indulgence, Young persons WO too apt to conuidt.ifira*mes from not ; being; aware of the 'dreadful ;OOniair quences that may ensue. NoW ttd-.Wititin dermands the subject will pretend' to deny` that the t p ewer , o f pr , G . -Rreition Wa goonerikr-theee falling into improper habits; nthan by the Pm , dent. Besides being deprived the pleasures , healthy offspring, the most serious and &Minn- Jive symptoms to both body and mind arise. I:l4l,Bpm= becomes deranged, the phYsical and mental functions weekentyl, lose of procreative power, nervous irritability, dyspepiia, palpita : nog of the heart, indigestion, constitutional ..debility. a, wasting of the frame, cough, con mention, ecay and death. • times, No. 7 Sours Mumma &tuna, Left hand side going from Baltimore drat* a -few doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name and number. Lettere mug, be paid and contain a stamp The poctor'eDipicenfte hang in his office. DR. JOHNSON Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, graduate from one of the most eminent colleges in the United States, and the'greatcr part of whose life has been spent intheluispi tali of London,Paris, Philadelphia and else where, has effected BOMB of the most astonishtag oriies that were aver knoein ; many troubled - ivitli ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great nervocumesi3, being alarmed at sudden ..squads,hashfldnee, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind were cured immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. These are some of the sad 'and •Anolancholy , effects produced by early habits' of 'youth, vnaltness of the back and 'limbs, pains in the head, dimnesi of sight, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous Irritability, symptoms of consumption &o. iiiIINTALLY.—The fearful e ff ects on ehe mind' are much to bo dreaded—loss of memory, con fusion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil fore bodings, aversion to society, self distrturt, love of solitude, timidity, firo., are some of the evils , produced YOUNG- MEN Who have , injured themselves by a certain Practice indulged in when alone a habit fre quently learned from evil comptLions,- 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 man, the hope of his country, the darling of his caseate, should be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of life, by the (=sequence of deviating from the path of nature and indulging in a certain .searet habit. remoras MOs?, before oontern. plating ' kI.A.I3BTAGE; Reflect: chata sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote cannabis) happiness. Indeed, without these, the jOarney through life-becomes a Weary pilgrimage : the' prospect hourly darkens.to the view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair apd..filled with the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another becomes blighted with our own. DISEASE OF lII.PRODRNOR When the misguided and. imprudent Otary of plesstire finds he has imbibed' the seeds of this painful disease, it too - often' happens; that an illtimed sense of share° or the dread of dis covery 'deters him from applying to those ,who, from education and ravectability ; can. alone befriend hlin &lie Into the imnds of igno rant and &signing pretenders, who :Incapable •of curing, filch his pecuniary 1311basalkeep ihim trifiln: 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, hinder, .the..amtite tional symptoms of this terxtble dli?oasO, such as affections of- the' Head, Throat, littie, Skin, etc. - progressing with 'frightful rapidity 11Pli death puts a period to his dreadful sufferings by send lug him to that undiscovered country :from *hence no traveller returns. . • n'TDOBSEMENT OF THE P. 'The many thousands ciiied year after - year, and the numerous I mportant surgical operations performed " by Dr: - Johnson, witnessed by the reporters of the Sur, and many other papers . , notleas of which; have appeared main and aga in before. thcrptiblie, sides his standing as a gtetlernan of ,chaiitcter, and responsibility, is t. sufficient gnarantes` - to the afflicted. BEIII DIBEAEME SPEEDILY CUBED Otago 10. I South F.rederielli St. Ntl33 2Urvertistmtnts The Great "American . Remedies," KNOWN AS "i'mfdwßOLV 8" GENUINE PREPARATIONS, VIZ : EIZLEIBOLD IKKTRAOT " BUOIERT" " " SARSAPARILLA it DiEPROYEEP , ROSE, WASH': - .• HELM:BOLD' R, ~ 1-.' GENUINE - .PREPARA:TIONS. "HIGHLY CIONCENTRATEDP , COMPOUND , FLUID, EXTRACT ' BUCHU, A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY • . ...7 For Diseases of_the . , BLADDER ; .RIDNEYS, GRAVEL, AND DROPSICAL SWhaiLINGS. This Medicine increases the, power of Diges tion,. and excites the ABSORBENTS into heal thy action, by which the WATERY or CAL °BROUS depositions, and all-UNNATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, siiwell as pain and inflemmation, and is good for MEN, WO MEN Or OMIDBP4- ~ k.„ , . . 11.EAUSIOLI) 'LI EXTRACT Briciir . - FOR WEAKNESSES- - • ' Arising from Exceeses, Habits of Diwipation, , Earlylnftonetion or Abise: sowrimi ran sixtrownei eritircnii-- . -' , fipasitidir to fter-DrYirens'of the Skin, ' lion ; - . Loss of Power, - Less of Memory,. Difficulty of Breathing, WAWNerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness; Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Universal Lassitude ofFlushing of the Body, the Muscular System,ErtiPtions On the:Face, Hot Hands, ' Pallid - Countenarice. i These symptoms,,if allowed to'go on, wh cli this medicine invariably removes, soon fol te`, IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILETTIC,F il: i i hi one of which the patient may exPiie: Who can say that they are not frequently folio* by those "direful diseases,", , __. .. , INSANITY AND - CONSIWTION, ' , Many' are aware of the cause of tiro& "saner- Inge; but none will confess . '',The'recerde of the Insane Asylums and the' melancholy deathsi by Consnintition, bear ample witness to, the truth the assertion. TEE CDNETITUTION,',., ONCE AFFECTED WITH oRGLA:zor.rq,IFEAKNESS, Requires, the'didol Meilibine T to strengthen and iniigorate,MlS -systein, whiCh_llelitibeld'a Ex tract %chi invariably does. '.,§ trial will eon vince the most skeptical. ' ' ' , FEKAA.W—FEMALEIII--FEgAr ws,' OLD OR 10Mi', &AVIA MARRIED, OR 1 COATRoviszagrNa .KARRIA.GR, In' many •IfinsiiitirigEm3" - inihr la foresee *he Eitraet Buena - is: unequalled by , tery - com e r remedy, all'ici Chlorosis or Retention, Irregu larity, rainfall:wee, or suppression of the cus tomary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Sohidone state of the Uterus, Leucorrhea or Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from Indiscretion, Habits of. Dissipation; rin the - • ..', ' - • 1 • DECLINE OR'CHANGE OE LIFE.I NO FAMILY SHOULD EE WITHOOT f 1 . ili Take no Balsam, MercumoiUsitileatiarit - eine for Unpleasant and-Dangerous DieeaseS. HEMBOLVS,EXT.RA.OT BUOHIT, Cares Secret Diseases brill their stages; at lit tie expense,; littla or, no Change in diet ; no, in convehience:nnd no - exposure. It causes !fre quent desire, "and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing obetructions,preventimeand curing Strictures of the Urethra-, allaying pain and inflammation so 'frequent in this cause of disessesiand exptilisg r Poitierfons, Diseased, and Wornset Matter. Thousands upon thousands who have been the victims of quacks, and who have paid uheavy fees' to be oared in a short 1 I time, Iniveffeund they liersicievived, and that the "Poison" has by the use of "powiliftd Astringents," been• dried np in the systent to break out in an aggravated form, and perhaps after marriage. Use HELItiBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHIT, for alilAffeetions 'andiPisetises of the Brinary!Or gans, whether existing in Male OrFeritale, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. Diseases of these Organs require the aid,. of a -Diuretic. lIIMAGKIED'S EXTRACT BITCHI4 [the. Great Dior" and' it is certain' to ' hitirirthe ' &stied leilea in : : all Diseases for which it is recomnignded. .. • Biciod4l3loblood.i , . Heinfliold's Highly Coricentiated.compound-7ELIIID RETRACT SARSAPARILLA SYPTITLTS. This is an alfec tion of the Blood, and attacks the Sexual! Or gans, Linings of the Nose s Ears, Throat, Wind pipe, and other, Surfaces, making Rd ap pearance in Mid form of Ulcers. Helmbold's Extract Sarsaparilla, purifies the Blood, :and removes allliicalY Eruptialis of the Skin, giving to the Complexion a Clear and Healthy Color. It being prepared expressly for this club of complaints, ite FlMood-Ptiriliing Propertiee are preserved to a greater extent than any other preparation of Sarsaparilla. " HELMBOLD'S ROSE WARR. ! An excellent Lotion for diseases of a Syphi litic Nature, and as an injection in diseases of the Urinary. Organik arising from habits of dissipation, used in connection with the! Fa tracts-Pleclukand Sarsaparilla, in such diseases as recommended. Evidence of the most re spmssibleand reliable character will accom any the medicines. OBEITIFICATEB OF ` OI RFB from eight to twenty years standing,, with names known to Science and Vain& For Medical Properties of Buchn, see Dispensary of the United States. See Professor DE W.EE'S valuable ==worksen the PrarticaTof Physic. i Seel remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PHY-I SICK, Philadelphia. See remarks - made by Dr. EPHRAIM:• McDOWELL, a celebrated Physician and meraner.of.the Royal _College of Surgeons, Ireland, siaditablbihed . in-the Transactions of the Rings said Queen's Journal. See Medico- Cirtitgical Review, published by BENJ. TIIA VERt3,-Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons See most'cif the late standard works on Medi tine. Extract of Raclin $1 00 per bottle, or six for $5OO. Extract of Sarsaparilla ; $1 00 per bottle, or six for, $6 00. Improved Bose. Wash, 60 cents per bottle, or six for $2 60, or , hall a dozen each for $12.00, which will be stif &lent to mire the most obstinate cases; if direo ,tionsitre adhered to. Delivered to any address, • , ectirtily -- packed from observation.- •Describt. symptomirin all c,oranirmieaticsni. Cures guar anteed. Advice gratis. ' Personally•appeared before me an Alderman of the city of 'Philadelphia, H. T. Hehnbold, who, being duly sworn, doth say,, his:prepara tions contain no narcotic, no mercury, or other injurious drugs, and are purely vegetable. H. T. triermriOLD. • Sworn and subscribed before me, this 28d day ist NoVember, 1854, ; . WM. P. 8188 UM), • - Alderman, Ninth street ab. Bane. Phila. Address letters for information la oonfidence. • t , ~ , • H. T. HRLMBOLD, Chemist. -...rn 101 South 10th street, below Chestnut; -'• :?, "`nn.T.:L_. , • , . HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENT 'cr, SEPTEMBER 11, 1863. paik Etitgra,A Copperhead Cateohism. Question. What class of patriots are so fond of cotton that they are willing to buy it at the cost of freedom Answer. The Copperheads. Question. Where will there be weeping and mourning on the opening of the Mississippi river, and the revival of trade on that great commercial- outlet ? Answer, Among the Copperheads, ' Question. Whose act, in sending our national ships to the ends of the earth, Just before and after the outbreak of the rebellion, has cost the nation scores if not hundreds of millions of dollars ? Answer. Toney's, the Copperhead. Question. What class of men have robbed all our Southern sub-treasuriee r and ate now using their plunder to buy,powder and ball to blow out the brains of Northern freemen ? Answer: The rebel Oopptitheads. Question. Who; if, he had the power, would thd W ho,; and re-build this. great commercial - Maim on the rotten corner stone of slavery?. 7. ' Ansiver. Stephens, the Copperhead. ' Question. What is the name: of that great modern financier and teacser. of‘pOlitical econ omy, who believeri in hiving a - single eye" to lotteo . ganibling; , lepndiation, or anything by ivhieb.-lie MIS make money - 9`• . Answer. FthliandO.WoOd;lbe Copperhead . Question. Who,of our fellow-eitizena are, in fairer of • using foreign gold; foreign MAO, for, . sign powder, -foreign cannon; end foreign in lefvention for the special benefiC of the rebels? Answier. Thie`OOpperhesids. I Question. What race or species or animals. alreadk begin to italk of adding the 'whnie Southbrn war debt to our ownfor paymeint ' in case of peace r • Answer. The Copperheads. Question. •What sort of Northerrr.freeniezr want four millions of people to'give their ti ''e, their labor, and their life on cotton, rice, emir and tobacco plantations, to make meneyito. support a clew of men who are tuo proud gild lazy to work thernselve:.? • Answer. The Copperheads. - . Question. Who is the greeted- thief on ;re call ? Answer. F,loyd,:tbe.Copperhead•. Question. Who.have political scruples about _using the public funds in baying out slavery in the birder States, and yet have no eon:Ties about using a mint of money in buying free, - - onnp Answer. The ooppirrnestir. What name shall be given: to' those 'capital ists in John Bull's dominions- whoswant cotton so mach that they "have just 'now no settled condiotions in tegmrd to freedont and the slavery question in America ?" Answer. - The British Copperheads. Question. What dui of men believe in talk ing repudiation and treason, and groW pale when you speak to them of crushing the rebel lion by using that species of southern "tiro party" which walks on two legs? Answer. The Copperheads. Question. To what special division In the. army do those: major generals - belong wliowi- Whole time is gliren to do 'nothing and gettiang their pay for it, and In seeing that "all is safe within their lines?" Answer. The Copperhead division. Question. Whito:wilrvote yea to take money in the shape of Mileage, or in - any other way' o enrich himself ; and vote nay on every financial question to help his country. ? Ansxcer. Vallaridighami, Piipperhead; indorsed by t,he Login county Copperheads. Question. :What .fratiAtikv of, politicians want, just now, a, great diiiriteristed financier; like Thurlow Weed, to aid:them to get a decent start in the world ? Answer. The Copperheads. Question. Who are the men who blow the oudest and longest on taxation ? Answer. The Copperheads. • •7 Tsa Nomosn op SHOTS vaosr onalls.Truir.—A correspondtMt, writes that the naval brigade; under Capt. FozhallParker ' consisting of 120 seaman and 60 marines, the latter under com mand of Lieut. Loring, landed on Nerds Island on the morning of July 26, and were immdiate ly assigned to' the batteries On our right, which. were being. erected for them by the New. 'York ; "Volunteer Engineers, the guns, however; hav ing been furnished by the Navy. " The battery consisted of him 'guns,lwo 200 -pounder Parrot% and two 80-pounder Whitworttusi_under the per= sonal command of Capt. Parker ' who gave the - to every shot: The battery opened upon Sunder soon after daylight on August 17th and coninued in action every day, from morn ing to night, until Sunday evening August 23d, when the last gin of Sumter was dismounted, by a shot from the 800-pounder Parrott, worked by Capt. Geary, of the Seventh Connecticut- Daring the entire action of 'this naval battery something over 700 shots were fired froin the 200, pounder Parrotts, of which More than one halt strnck the Fort. From the Whitworths, 22,2 solid shot were fired; 98 hit the `Fort, and 124 went over or fell short. Thelshots-from this naval battery acoomplished. - tha destruction of the sea wall of Sumter, and materially dam aged the western'and northwestern. faces, look- ing toward. Charleston. SO well pleased were the sailors, with Gen. Gillmore, that they, name ed their powerful battery atter' hhn, in prefer ence to any:of their own favotite officers- BLONDIN ON TIGHT-ROPE PIINNONNIANONN.—. - The recent accidents among tight - rope in England have brought outialetter froin Blondin, who says: "Every 'accident which has befallen rope walkers le attributable entirely to their own wam of .knowledge.and experience of the" profession they were engaged in. Over a period of thirty-three yeare 1 have never met with a solitary accident worth 'vaunting, and I at tribute this fact solely to the personal care which I have always exercised in the security of my ropes, and a conviction of their strength and the material of which they were composed being in every way sound and, properly tested—by steam power—before ascending. It is not my in tendon to remain mach longer in public life, and were I do so, I should willingly, and without a murmur, yield to the public feeling, to do away with - high rope, ascensions' in lEng. land." • - • A Poreux lady with singularly large feet, was lately discussing with some friends the Italian Vaal, which proved so saccessfini busi ness to those concerned, when a gentleman ask ed her whether she had not gained considerably ny it. - I t " she replied, "I never put in% toolnitide Rothschild's." “Indeed!" said a jeal-. one 161 Y-friend, looking down at the - dreadful feet; PI am' surprised at that, for they look In- Ilated.with anew!' . L _ I ThO - Horrors of Libby Prison. If ft itblossible for our Goveanment to do any thing to litigate the horrorsof the Libby Prisbn at Bichtond, the press ought to importune) it n l i night day, until the poor fellows who etre impriso there are treated with some` little' hnmani . The stories:. of suffetiog that:loElkb us fro ay , to day, proof accumulating npbn ' proof, I eus no doubt that 'the ceriditiottf the in tee of that prison is horrible beyo d expree n. ii In t Seily.dakis:of-the twswhen the Libby was-o AO reibeitrelthelditlaid difiklftllktilSou, capiiii ' f tit Was'ai bOmparatitrely . clean; &watt and' placOnd thcsigh the fark‘Wis rough, and - - treatkent sinbetimesivaelgittel, yet there* re somr Mitigations to the conlinsinent. Ifi e pristnerts had Money they Could purchaseliana coniOrtk. Lttter% howeveri comforts tiof ..to teha a d. iti• Richmond( at least by , the pri o ars Land the-promisee, "and- the prison its f, ha* become noisome Aitit filthy,- and, the re Is haWstead ily grown more rigorothlind intitimt). RtOnd is a centre of real hate ef , ttre lin it m . -It outdOeffiCharleston even."; Inds lit ' , Osbert, else in the whole South are prison tti sdbarbarotisly treated.' :Thereon:not iroot yr litkeillwanting instandes of ikindnees, and 1 iri mirky localities the prisoners tire about as W it M? rebel soldieretheniseltes, eiceptthat he shk'and: wounded ate almostlitvariably,n g licted.- : '. - , . .• . t.: We Printed; a few days agO, a herald comes-' rfilinit'iactonnt of the awhiTife in the Lib y r '' ethefriglitfuliphytWittnd mental. bondk oft ' our poor felitiWa therel ' EWA* , its W Oyins, and abfaiiirt friertsiitilei 40 have r ' n ~t telletie it to heliterally true ; and that. the ' tiniony - etittliti%dbifiiitle ind fi cient !Votary-Alio e iiidignaticirl'a thlalairtirii,Absf . '.. The fifth of: this protiferouri prison is twig= ribable Inprint. " Its inmates are crowded Ito : ether, many of them sick, covered with Ver .,. in; with scant clothing, with no:bede, heiffed upon decaYed , :rtletit 'atu spoiled bread, until with'. Iningee and the horribl- diet, they slnk in. o a ens of idiotic stiMer.: They lie down in tilth likelieasts:- :They maunder over this aii gusting .food , with' childish fondness. This condition would wring pity from any hearts brit the !ravage.- ' - • Front a priWite, but trietwothy letter wri4en 3 2, at Annapolis 'Anguitt , 22, Votalie [som e sad . n firmatibtirof the shocking tissitisest of p deg tli3 evt lite/0 in anii , abtait R chmond; aoit r ing nut!toe Foottisonse narration In toe MALI It seems , -to be rebel policy'-to 'exthe "get if •piisible, the sick andbroken down totdiers,first, they being eeelected so toe: Union army Will get)n) recruits: Regiments end companies o iv . tared are disorganized es much as possible, and the healthy are retained in confinement. Some three hundred paroled prisoners had jest arrived 1 !:‘ -- -7-.-ri.Lisizieti..eity Point , and one hundred kind 61aq-eight or teem a. .. , ,-............ 3. x t, th. I hospital: , "They all show'rough usage,and spa,," of their sojourn:oil the Island as being' acconi .1 panted by treat:tient bad in the extreme, being nearly , starved, and shot at: for the slightest offence. The rebels seem bound to: teat to the utmost their power , of endurance. The men mein to be benumbed-..--a general stupor of ;the= faculties and energies. They report somefonr thousand still on the Island, and Charleeton prisoners are arrivingthere. . . ''Somet very -pitiable stories of the condition to which some of the prisoners are reduced:for food in 'Libby' are'related. A Sutler, a:mah of much intelligence, portrayed some :of the scenes, with =tears in his'esies, of men• who bad become almost idiots, who would' seize' their crumb (tifithod)-with childish eagerness and de light to toy and play with it, and theilay it away; :to afterwards find it stolen, when the old vacant expression} would settle on their countenances, and they sitdown in hope , ' less deipair." " .• ' - This is horrible! And •these men are ;our frierids, ' brothers, neighbois, good soldiers, gen tleman, the !dyed of women, those who have lomes, and have never known before what it Was to want:food and, at least, decent lodging. And they are goings idiotic, starving in filth land squalor.—Bertfeid tunes. As Issurtas op Idnissarrium Irrnsorum—The Sikitort Journal reeorda the following: "About twenty years ago a young man named Thornier Hardy, of Sonth, Danvers, in this State, Meet ing with misfortune in business, determine:lM leave his native town and seek his fortunein •West i with the firm resolve that if Provi-. dance smiled upon his efforts he would return and pay his debts to the uttermost farthing,— After struggling fO, a Tong , time at the - West, varied stincests!e,prioceeded to California abOnt aja Jetire ago * grid "there accumulated a hindiome fditurie. 'fraying thui anomnplished his desires, he recently returned to . South Dan vers..for tbe purpose, of cancelling the claims of his old creditors, U Nide he did 'int.fnlii paying both prinoinaland interest, amounting to twen-. ty-five thousand dollars. While doing busi ness in South Dinfini be' had a partner, whose share ot the debts Or the firm he has liquidated, as well as fiiii "Not satisfied with this, he made a number of generous gifts, and on Mon day **ening gayer( ,splen§iti entertainment:to his old friend, and argot:tails. Stich incidents as this are an:honor to human nature, and fur nish a bright example for young merchants and business men to imitate." F i agarr.thrina.--Efoops are falling in-the Con federack, I:Cecilia° they are so high. The' wp men like them,- bat they can't afford theii pre sent amt. Besides, most of :them are of Yan kee manufacture., A young inexiiikeatly drafted Went to Lew iston, Me., to be examined, but he stuttered so badly no line could undentand him.' He Wu exempted. But wasn't he drafted to fight and not to talk f Would his gun have stuttered ? Somebody sends us what he calls a sketch of Qaantrell's life. We will give nothing for the bloody scoundrel's life—except. to the man who will take It. •• Sumter is not occupied by our forces simply because it isn't worth - occupying- - Perhaps there will soon be the same reason for the non- . occupancy. of Charleston. John B. Floyd is certainly dead. The devil has his dues, but the galluw •is cheated. The devil had better , take good care of his pitchfork, or Floyd will steal it. Charleston ha.;such a ; horror of fire that she will no doubt object, after her capture, to Ciiilmore's walking her streets with a cigar in his month. Ova HOSTAGES.—A Fortress Monroe letter tale: Col. Fitzhugh Lee and Capt. Winder. who are held as hostages for Col. Sawyer and Capt. Flynn, who were to be hung In retails Lion by Jeff. Davis, are at liberty to walk in= Side the fort during the dayrinder guerd. They 'often appear during dress parade. They both look well, Enid ale apparently unconcerned re garding their fate. each seems cheerful, and enjoya_good health. , They are kept, in dose confinement during the night. 330 ZefenraM. LATER FROM CHARLESTON, &wilier Report of the Explosion of a Magazine in Tort Moultrie.. ,The Reba} Flag Etill Floating over - • ibilt ° lB o.BXuater. • WASHINGTON, &p t. 10j COL Ediverd 0; Potter telegraphed to Major General Halleck to-day, from Yortrees Mona*, that when on Tuesday afternoon, Copt. Chis holm, a the steamer Nei York,,left Charles ton harbor, the relief - :flag was star flying „at Foil, Sumter, lint no guns : were ' mounted afid onlyttivery eanallforee,remaind there. .?ive.of the Monitors and the, Ironsidat en gaged Fortillotiltrie' and Batteries" Beaaregtird and Beamhee from five o'cl&lei..l.l. till tyro P on Tnesdity, the Bth inst.. A shhll from one : of thp Monitors exploded in the magazine in Port.Voulttle,,and the south western .parapet was segictuidrdittnaged by the explosion. T I. A T kit; , ' OFFICIAL.gEPOR'I' OP OBNEIIikGILLINOBE °Ware of 160 -Pieta -of 'Artilleiir Large &Mount of Ammunition Captured 10 le 114tbor ,amiCity,qpinmpided by our Glans, The ionowleg was rectived after noon: - . • . THE SCIOANI ANADQUARTM3 IN TRIC-FIRLD. ' Set.tember 7th,1863. Maj. Gen; 11. W: Hailed, G-eneht.4"inV ef: •• 1 Giumaan:—l have the honor to' rOp,Ort that Fort Wagner and battery Gregg irti'oura. Last:night our sappersicnownedlthe crest of -the counter of Fort Wagrier.oninfaca`frOnt, and order *mimed to carry.the place by.aapault at ohne o'clock this morning,- that being the hour of, low tide. -About ten o'clocm, last night the enemy commenced evamating the 'eland and all but 75 of them made their escape froin Cummings' Pointin small boats. Captured diapatzhea show that Fort Wagner was commanded. by CA Kee', of South Caro lina, mid garrisoned by 1,400 effective men; and 13attary Gregg by between 100 and 200.. Fort Wagner is a work of the most formida hlgritioa--- bombproof shelter,_capswe of containing - bra - tte.i.4.l..,igirt hundred meek, remains sound, after the. most terrific bombard ment to which any work was ever subjectdd. We have captured 160 pieces oLartitlery and a large supply of excellent, ammunition. The city and harbor of Charleston are' now com pletely covered by my guns. „ -I have the honor to- be, General, very . re apectfulty, your. obedient servant, Q. A. GILTLIdOIIE, ,Brig:.Gen. Commanding. FE,9II . ',V,VASHINOTON. Wastastoroi, Sept. 10. -2A deputation:of Neushifille merchants wafted on Secretary Chase to day, to ask the removal of certain;reelections nom, the , trade of Nash ville and Middle Tennessce. It is probable !hat the object- of their visit. will be .acdpin .plfehed,in the pending modifications of dom merclal reigrdallons applicable to Western Ten neasee. . During the month. of August Glare :were granted two _ thousand four hundred and twenty army pensions, including a thousand and fifty two to widows, mothers, &c. The Supreme Court of the United States for the District of Columbia to day granted an in junction in favor of the Washington, Altman -1 dria and Georgetown railroad company wand the corporation of Washington. Tido looks the final settlement of the protracted cootro may, which will leave the company in fall possession of their franchise. They are now building, across the Potomao a substantial rail road bridge, which is . far :advanced towards completion. _ ._ : . - . . New York ..„Denuicoratla State Convetition . . . . . New YORK, Sept. 10. The Democratic btate Convention this morn ing elected a State committee. The Convention adjourned after making the following nomina tions: For Secretary of State, D. B. St: for Comptroller,:Sandford B. Church; for At torney General, Wm. B. Champlen; for State Engineer, Van: B. Bichnionck for . Treasurer. Wm, B. Lewis; for. Canal Commissioner, W. W. Wright; forlnspecter of. the State Prisons, D. B. PeNiel; for Judge of the Court of Appeal, Wm. , F. Allen. The:llational X(!latunoem.. • - Tim Yosr, Sept. 10. The anbScription agent •reports the :sales of . $468;800 4n rite twenties on Thursday by theArariciusagencies. Deliveries.of• bonds are being made of all Stain nti tOlitugust 7th. NULRICETB ,BY TELEGRAPH. , - Psuctstattrata, September 10. Crude Petroleum is dull , at 86c, and refined at 68c in bond; and 66a68c for free. .Thifi.Jar markiit quiet-2;000 bbis. fancy 'Western, sold at $6 60®7 60, and some Superfine at $6 00 No ChBDgal in rye 6 ut or corn meal. The de- mead for wheat ie limited at yesterday's figures. safes--8,000 bus. at $1 10641 80 f new red, 81 82 for red •and 81 62®1.66 for white. mall sales of new rye at 90c and old at 98c nom in good . requesr, and 40,000 bus. sold at Mc for yellow and 82@83c for mixed western. 0 its 11 , m at 64@,65c. •BirleY ranges firm at $1 Mal 20 --Ave thousand bbls. rem pork were taken by the Government at 814,76 and 60,000 lbs. hams at 12 r. Lard 6 , m at 10fo. Whisky lower-200 bbls. sold at 62@653ii. Naw Yoaa, Sept. •10 Florir dull ; Fales 6,000 barrels, at $4(34 50 for State, $5 15(035 40 for Ohio, •and ss' lag 6 25 for Southern. • Wheat declined. 10 @2o. Sales 29,000 bushels at 86@$1 00 for Chicago Spring ; 95021 12 for Isliwartkie Olub, and 1 13®1 20 for red Western. Cora firm; sales 80,000 bushels. Beef quiet ; pork heavy ; lard eady, at 10@e1 Oic. Whisky steady at 50(§.61e Receipts or flour, 88,077 bbls.; wheat, 24-108 bushels. BAZATUMBI, Sept. 10 Flour doll. Howard street stioerfine at $5 87i Wheat active and firm. Com quiet; white 84(06o. - Whisky dull and nothbu Mug. Coffee firm'at 280 forlito. PRICE ONE CENT FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fowrasss Moszon Sept. 9 . 'The Richmond papers contain the following dispatch: Arsearrs, Sept. s.—Gov. Brown has issued problaidationvalling upon the State Reserves to hold themselves in readiness to march at a moment's warthog. The men are to provide themselves with rations for the march and one days' rendezvous. VARIETIES. DISTRESS/NG lifaiDEßFt—L L}., We learn that a very reepantable citizen o —, wer Sancon township, Northampton county, named Peter Young, was persuaded to become a member of the Knights of the Gtilden - Circle. 'Being a very conscientious man, the oath be was compelled to take so preyed iupon his mind, that he be came a raving maniac and entreated his wife to aid him in committing suicide, in order that he might atone for the great crime, he alleges, he has committed against his country in becoming its sworn enemy. We learn these facts from a reliable source. LEATHER 'BoiDIETS AND FLOWERS.—Dame Fashion now endorties the generally received opinion that foilisdie things there is f' nothing like leather." The Thilladelphia 'Gazette says: We yesterday were shows -ladies' eoenets made of leather. What is more, they are very pretty. In a week Or so they will be in the market. We also examined very beautiful ar tificial flowers, theiellag,e of which was of the same-.material. The colors were. alMost the natural hues of the material—russet, in differ ent shades. The price is at ontithe same as for flowers with foliage-of muslin or velvet. 'llannrimse LAWREZieII. The Poston 'Transcript sass: A private letter from Lawrence, KadiassaVis:the'-'4tovin will - r4se- S-na ter - Pomeroy. has offered $25 000 towerd another hotel ; and there are many others who ire net discouraged, but will go right to work. A good triany , say that law - mace jean idea, and hall.not go down." sesle BEVERRED Conscarer.—The Rev. J. L. COOkman,. pastor, of the Methodist Episcopsl Church at Marburg, N F., who was lately txinscripted, has determii.ed to paelt hesp. sack and take the field. Mr. Conkman is the eon of the late well-known Rev Geo. Cooks-esti , who was chaplain to Congress, and who was a passenger In the ill-feted President. TOE dronth in West Virginia has been more severe than in any other section. The Wheel lug Daily Intelhgencar of August 25th, says the country is pertectly parched—the pasturage in places has utterly failed, and merry persons are selling off their stock, it being a simple question of selling or starving. Seems u Busuass SUPPRESSED General Mines% taus issued. an _order suppressing the substitute business in Maryland and his depart ment—it having been found that the agencies for procuring substitutes to go out of the State and department interferes with the operations of the draft and recruiting. Galmrsanits are exposed in the brokers' win dows, at Richmond, and sold, one dollar for ten of confederate settp. The authority for the statement is the authority of a gentleman,just frOm Richmond, who reported to the New York 'World . office. ' Sims bullets were used until the year 1514, when they were supplanted by iron. It was near the close of the sixteenth century before leaden bulrets were generally adopted. Stone cannon balls'are yet used in some of the East ern countries, TEEM is.a.rumor abroad that Queen Victoria is about to marry egging Ferdinand of Portu gal; who recently declined the throne of Greece. The Boston Post says from all accounts she is crazy enough to do it. . MIADAKII Bourrountora r wife of the_actor, who isso notorious just now is about to -quit her elegant palace atKertningston, near London, and return to America. Madame Bourcicault need to'be Agnes Robertson. ThErns - from. China states that some of the Imperial soldiers took seven rebel prisoners— after piercing their eyes out with arrows, they saturated their clothes with oil, then applying tire, roasted the miserable wretches alive. Exaner.—A. man named Reuben Flanigan, who bad been drafted in the town of Oswego, N. Y.; hung himself, because he didn't want to go soldiering. The Coroner was sent for, and the jury returned a verdict of "exempt." "J m," said one Irishmen to another, the first time he saw a locomotive, " what is that snoring baste ?" "Share, I don't know," was the reply, "unless it's a steamboat splurgin' to get wather." Tull Hon. James Todd, Attorney General during Governor Ritner's administration, and for many years a •lawyer of great ability of Westmereland.county, died recently ar.Gretns burg. . . ,Trts Boston PM chronicles a scarcity of cler gymen in that city, and says that a funeral was recently postponed for two days on account of the impossibility of obtaining a clergyman to officiate. Tna Troy (N. Y) Whig ventures to ask the question; it the initials "N. P." to Gen- Banks' name may not stand for Next President. Tun Government has realized $60,000 from the sale of homes left by Morgan along his route through Indiana. Tax ladles of Portland, Me., have bad the courage to appear on the streets without hoops. FLOWERS OF ITALY. - TOILET FAIT DE COLOGNE A N exquisite impregnation of Pure Spier with the -odors of Flowers,.Blossoms of Orange. Bosemara, Balm, Violet and Bows, Very fragrant on the handkerchief. For sale by the quart or bottle. Prepared by jrls B. A SITNKEL, Apothecary. ItLAIN OF MA •Ncr. THE pure expressed oil of Beef Bone Marrow for beautifying and sfrengibening the hair. Perfumed with flowers. Prepared and sold by 8. A. KUNKEL, sal Apothecary. Harrisburg. AC. num, Attorney-at-Law, Third street, • Harrisburg, Pa., all business entrusted to dor will be promptly attended to. Bounties, Pensions and Back Pay of Officers collected. declo PRESERVING JARS of glass and stoneware of all sizes, constantly on band and for 4" le by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Bnl ts ear. Front and Maltat stweta. REIERVING SUGARS, White and Brown, P of all grades, tor sale low by NIOHOLt & BOWMAN, sept 6 Oor. Front and Market streets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers