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KORGE BERGNER.
lELEGRAPH.
PUBLISEED
)11.:11.NING A.iD EMVING,
y GEORGE BERGNER.
Offlce Third Sired, near Walnut,
is ci OF SUBSCBITTION
SITICILB .
1 ai l :or-tam . la served to entiaurl
,,, t, r•,t.y it vconta Dor week. Yearly
- a charged $4 00 in advance
W61.113.:1 TtLEORA,PII.
1 . 1.1 alio published -weekly and
uhEerlber3 at the 4:allowing cash'
MIII
yae poatotlce
El
.
In tho Tamar ,
to de will find it
tr,we or lose. _evastituto
ilDwz or nor tbro. Dm.
j 15,3. c,
Eli=
iC".-I.Tr g g Fr 3
'4 , - .138 ° 8 101A 1l
74.g-24 1 4Er'n0"..:
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a~cnvog~'
9 , 1
• 1 .
~~ ,
~~~
- ncgo~~~
!?]e weak, 24
Asrm, - ...... .. . .; •
, , ... , , 60
Er P.a.izale:.-d notiow izsertA in the Loc
coiteroL, MmTiages and Dea.S;:s. EloVis
Cum rcti. i 'us for etch insertion.
ne.an arivi,rtleing medium the TeLsoltain bas.
no equal, itl3 large circulation, among - businese
men and laralisetz. la city and cola: tr, platting
;t beyond compatai,t.,..
Ijottlo.
l ry ~ i UNi T +D. TATP ROTEL
.HARRISBURG, PA
coyirailY & HUTCHISON, Proprietors
WILL?" well known Hotel is now In a condi-;
JL tics to accommodate the traveling publici
affording the most ample conveniences abbe for,
.the transient guest and the permanent boarder.
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL has boeri
entirely refitted throughout, and now has ac;
commodations equal in extent, comfort and
; . , 43tnry to any hotel, between Philadelphia and
Piti:"burg• Its location"is the beet in the State
° sp it s : being in easy ..access to - all the railroad
depots, %...`,4 in close proximity to all the publib
offices s o d ,Nblintss localitice of the city. It has
now all the .cl/4.'‘•Yrmieneee of
'A _I pis, CLASS HOTEL,
and the Proprietu: ll Om determined to spans
neither expense, time or labor: to. ensure the
comfort at the gua3ts. The patronage of the
traveling public is respecLuilY solicited.
ell-dtf
JO ..N .E 8 11.0
CORNER OF
DIA. - .REET ST AND NEAD-If SQl3;:ijas
R&RRISBIIEG, FL
JOSReit F. ReeLidLiN, PROPRIETOR.
(BIOBBTLY OONDUCTID BY W3ILLB COVIBLY.)
, This is a First Olass Hotel, tiesl Imrated in the
central part oi• the city. It is kept in the best
manner, and its patrons will fincreomy accom
modation to be met with in the best houses - In
the country. . ase-ad,
• LIQUORS.
,
TATE have on hand very superior selectiod
VV of WINES, BRANDIES and. FINE LI
QUORS, of every description.
BBANDIIS of the choicest brands and yin
tages.
WINES of every variety and finest
quality.
ST. CRUZ RUM.
HOLLAND GIN.
IRISH, SCOTCH, BYE and BOURBON
WHISKY, CHAMPACINE, scoxpg. ,Al - .R 42
BROWN STOUT, CORDIALS,_ fm.. •
• Also, a NATIVE WINE, manufactured from
the domestic grape, which is a splendid, article,
and we known it to be, pure.
apl4 WIA. DOCK, in., 4r. CO.
(10AI. OIL, a further reduction. teL Coal Oil,
eeperior article of non-exploelve, Opal Oil,
for sae, very low, by
NICHOLS & 'BOWMAN,
COT. Front and 'Market Ara.
Inr)
FISH—We are now offering very low, a lot
of choice Mackerel, in: barrels, 'halves,
•
quarters and kite. . -
NICHOLS &'BOVVMAN,
.03 cm. Front anri Mreritef RTEiettl
L'IALT, ground, alum, Ashton and »dairy, in
f,; . -tge or small quantities, by:
NICHOLS tr. BOWMAN,.
k fstrept:
B ROWN no`:
And
SCOTCH .3LE,
of tho best brands, alunk7e on-bandluidlor;
rePl4l WM. °QM, & CP: ,
IXQELSIOR HAILS, Canvao.l:,' n arge or
17.4 small pardities, very low, fonEalelY
NICB01: 4 ez.
'Pruitt ?so() Mork et Btu_
je2A - t
• • —__
DBXED pEllat ANABOLOGNA, tikeiryslieice
lot, juatieceived and for sale by
m4O WM • DOCK.
[ATALL PAPER; 13(1
yz - Ar's priges, at
SOBEFFER'S BOOKSTORE',
18 liartet street
'©ls
DRL JOIINSON
3ttAkm.w.imcm,
-LOG K 'HOSPITAL
irs discovered _ the most certain, - Bpebtly and
- effeetutd reniedles in the world for
DISEASES; OF 111FRVDENCE.
Rimy Ea SET TO TWELVE Homes.
NO MERCURY OR NOXIOUS DRUGS.
Alatre Warranted; or No Ohorge, in from On to
I Am _Div. :
liVoakness of the Back, Affections of the
gidneys and Bladder, Involuntary die-
Charges, Impotency,- General Debility, il"er
vow:less, Dyspepsia, Languor, " Low. Spirits,
Ointfueion of • Ideas; _of the
Hi. art,
,Timidity, Tremblhigs, Dimness of Sight
or Giddiness, DiSease of the Head; Throat,
4, SO . 61. Skin. Affections of the Liver, Lunge,
St mach or. Bowels—those terrible disorders
:arising from: the bo`litary_ lEb/bits of Youth--=
thbo•secret andsolitary practicesmore fatal to
their victims than the, song : of Syrems to the
Mariners of lll3retes, blighting their most bril
lianthopesor anticipations : rendering marriage,
to. ; impossible, •
YOUNG KEN • ,
Especially, who - have become the victims ol
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweeps. to an untimely
grave thousands of Young Men of the. most
exalted talents: and brill :nt intellect, , who
Might otherwise have. entrancedlistonhkg Sen
ates with the thunders of eloquence or waked
to ecstasy the living 'tyro, may call with full
omEdence.,
.-. $l.OO
.. 9.00
17.00
are the
- These
ve.elen
tVL.q
5
2 P.
Married Parsons, or Young Men conteinplat:
fug marriage, *ring aware of phyical weak
ness organic debility, deformities, &c., spesdily
s
'''
He who places himself under the fare 01 D.
I /. may religiously confide in his honor as a gen.
lemeaa l and confidently rely upon his skill as a
!Plepician
ORGANIC WEAIKND.
Immediately Cured, and full vigor restored.
This distressing affection—which renders life
miserable and marriage impossible—is the pen
alty paid. by the victims of improper indulgence.
Young persons ere tbo apt to commit excesses
from not being ware of the dreadful copse
queuces that may ensue. Now, who that un
derstands the subject will pretend to deny that
thu power of procreation is lost sooner by those
falling into improper habits than.by the pro
dent. Besides being deprived the pleasures of
healthy offispring, the most serious rincldestruc
tive,ayniptortis to both . I body ALA ..inind arise.
The System becornei deranged, jlte physical and
taintabferectideswealrfened, loss; of procreative
powd, nervous, irritability,dyspepsia, palpita.
dun rof the heart,. indigestion, constitutional
debility. a wasliug of the frame-,--essag
41illiilthani and- , t 4
01711 C; NO. Soma Fainnutur. thasarr} , 1.
-
Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a
few doors from the corner. Fall not to observe
name and number.
Of b.'
e . V.
g S
;g
SP
Letters must be paid and contain a stamp.
The Doctor's Diplomas hang in his office.
DE JOHNSON,
. .
!flembur a the Royal Collegeof Surgeons, Lon. ,
don, graduate fronf one of the - most eminent
colleges in the United States, and the greater]
patt of whoie life has been spent in the hospi
tals of liondinr- Paris; Philadelphia andl elsei
where, has effected some of the most astonishing;
cures that were' ever, known ; many troubled
with ringing in the bend and ears when asleep .
great nervousness, being, alarmed at sudden
minds, bashfulness, with freqUent blusldngt
attended sometimes with derapgement of mind
were Cured Immediately.;
TASE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
These are some of the sad arid . melancholy
effects produced by early habits of youth, vie , :
weakness of the back' 'and limbs, pains in the
head, dimness of sight; loss ofimuscular power,
palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervo tt e
irritability, symptoms of consumption, &c.
Iborre.Liir.—The fearful effects on the in ind
are much to be dreaded—loss of memory, co a.
f fusion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil fore
-1 bestir:lgs, aversion to society, self 'distriatit, love
of solitude, timidity, &a. are some of the evils I
-troduced.
k • YOONG,MEN
Who Dave injured themselves = by a certain
„,,,,,,d oo • indulged in when alone, ahabit fre
i„.„-tly yarned from evil conipanioris, - or et 1
school, the .'iffecte of which are nightly felt,
„„ w h en a ,;!cep, and if not cured rendeis
marriage imixesiblee and destroys both mind
and body, should apply immediately.
Wit a pity that a young man, the!hope of
hie country, the darling )of his parents, should
be snatehedfrom'all prospects and enjoyments
of life: by the consequence of deviating frnm
thifyith of nature and indulging ID certain
secret' habit. Such persons am, before ocintein
' '
piaS
• IkIABBIAGE,
itegect that a sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites to pro:Ante connubial
happiness. Indeed, without tbese, the journey
through life becOnies a weary pilgrimage : the
prospect hourly darkens to the view ' • the mtiid
becomes shadowed with despair and filled with
the melancholy reflection that the happiness, et
another becomes blighted pith our own.
Drmicafue OF IMFNODENUE. 2
W hen the misguided and imprndent votiry
of pleasure finds he has imbibed the Beetle of
this painful disease, it too often happens that
an ill Outed sense of shame or the dread'of dis
covery (jolters him from applying those who,
from Aguc.ation and respectability, can alone
befriend him. He falls into the hands of ignci:
rant and designing pretenders, who, incapable
of curing, filch his peouniary substance, keep
him trigin. 4 monthafter month, or as long as
the smallest fee can be obtained, and despair
leave him with ruined health to sigh over ; his
galling disappointment, or, by the use of the
deadly poison, Mercury, hasten the Consittu
tonal symptom of this terrible disease:stles'
affeefibtia of the Tiou t i, Throat, Nose, Skin, etc.,
progressing win. frightful rapidity till death
puts a period t his dreadful sufferings by send
ing him to that undiscovered country, from
whenoe no traveller returns. f,
INDORSEMENT OF ills; PM:6I3.
The many thoustmds cured at-this initilut ion
year after year, and the numerous itipiortant
metal operatiOns performed by Dr, • Johnson,
iiitnessed - by the reporters of "the Sum, - (Apper,
andlnany other papers, notices of which haite
0 --- #44 - .,sg,rt and again before the public; tie=
laniling as a gentleman- of 'character
iidresPondb lll 4% is 1 K P 4 .49 011 t PiTtiOcil9.
th e sidicted.- '
iiIitiCIAWASES' SPEEDILY laragb.
ME
°ince 1. o: 7'South Mredetick:
,Ilatbirat
PS A RIAGE.
ZE=IEMi=
HARRISBURG, PA., A'YON l . ;!‘ . Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14 186'3
No) •abvtrtistinents
The Great "American BerneHes,"
KNOWN AS "111 7 :1:EBOLD' S"
GENUINE PREPARATIONS, VIZ :
HELMBOLD EXTRACT " BUCHU,"
t< SABSAPAP-ILLA,
EMPROVEED BOSE WASH.
RLMBOLD' S
GENUINE' PREPARATIONS
"HIGHLY CONCENTRATED "
• ,COMPOUND
FLUID, EXTRACT BMHtt,"
A PO3ITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
For DIE6SSEI3 of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL,
AND DROPAIOAL SWELLINGS
This Medicine increases the power of Diges
tion, and excites tho ABSORBENTS into heal
thy' action, by which the WATERY or CAL-
CEROUS depositions, and 'UNNATURAL
ENLARGENIRNTS are reduced, as well 9.8 pain
and inflammation, and is good for MEN, WO
MEN, or 01:1111DREN.
"(ERB QLD' S EXTRACT BUCJID
FOR WFAXNESSES
Arisiag from Exc6 . esee, Habits o!„.pi.hipation,
Early Indiscregon or Abuse.
AMNDED !WITH THS ; HOLLOMpiII SYMPTOMS
. , .
Indisposition to Exer-Dryness otithe skin,
tien t , Loss of Power,
Loss of, Memory,. -Difficulti of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Elorior. of Disease, Wakelnlness,
'Dimness of Vision, • • Pain in -,
the Back,
gniversal lassitude cdrinshing of the Body,
the Muscidar SysteM;Bruptions'cin, the Fade,
Hot Elands, Pallid Countenance. •
These symptoms,. if allowed to goon, which
this medicine invariably removes, soon follow
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
in one of which the patient may, expire. Who
dan"say that they are not frequently followed
by 'those: "direful, diseases,"
INSANITY AND. CONSUAIPTION.
Many are aware of the cause of their suffer
ings, but node will confess. The recoids of the
Insane Asylums and the melancholy deaths by
Consumption, bear aMple~witnesa to the truth
of the wertinu•
TEX CONSTITUTION, ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and
invigorate the system, whiehHeltabold's Ex
pect Raclin invariably does. A trial will con
ice,the mOst skeptical. .
FEI A LES —FghiALFE—FEMALES,
`OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR
6 1 01VTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
In many affections, peenliar to feniales the
Ezttaet Buohn unequalled — by any other
remedy, as in Chloresis or Retention, Irrtgu
!laxity, Painfalness, or suppresloa of the Gus..
tin:nary Avacuations„ Ulcerated or Schirrous'
t state of the. Uterus, tencorrlies; or WIIIW
Sterility, and
: for 'oomplainfa inddont to the.
vilether.ariikag.finut Indisaretidn, habit
DECLINE 011 CHANGE OF LIFE
NO FA istILY WOULD BB WITBOLT Ir.
Take no Balsam,Ailercury,or Unpleasant Medi
cine for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
REMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHti,
Cures &cult Diseases in all their stages; at lit
tle expense ; little or no change in diet ; no
convenience and no exposure. It causes fro
quent desire, and gives strength- to Urinate,,
thereby removing obstructions, preventing and
curing Strictures orthe Urethra, allayii:g pain
and inflammation, M 2,0 frequentin this class oi
diseases, and expelling Poisonous, Diseased, and
Worm :at Matter: ' Thourandenpon thousands
who have been the victims of quacks, and who
have paid heavy fees to be cnred.in a short
time, have fennd they were deceived, and that
the '"Poison" has by the use of "powerful
Astringents," been dried rip in the system; to
break out in an aggravated form, and 'perhaps
after marriage.
'Use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for
all Affections and Diseases of the Urinary Or
gans, whether existing in Male or Female, from
whatevercause orrginating; and no matter of
howlong standing. Diseases of these Organs
require' the aid of a Diuretic. lINIMI3OLD'S
EXTRACT BUCHU is the Great•Diuretio, and
it is 'certain to have the desired effect in all
Dibeases for which it is recommended.
Blood--Blotid' --Blood. Belmbold's Highly
Concentrated Compound ELUID EXTRACT
•SABSAPARILLA SYPHILIS.' This is an affec
tion of the blood, and attacks the Sexual Or
Linings of the Nose, Ears, Throat, Wind
pipe, and other llama Surfaces, making its aii•
pearance In the form of. Moors. Helnibold'b
Extract Sarsaparilla, purifies the ( Blood, and
removesall,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-Purifying Propertleb are
preserved to a greater extent than-any other
preparation of Sarsaparilla)
BILMBOLVS ROSE WAsg.
Au 'excellent Lotion for, diseases of a Syphi
litio.Nettire, and as:in Injectlonin disiased 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 accompany
:the medicines,' CERTIFICATES OF CURES ,
from eight to twenty years standing,.. with
names known to -Science and Fame. Foi
Medical Properties of Buclin, see Dispensary of
the' United States: See. Professor DEWEE'S
valuable' works on the Practice of Physic). See
remarks 'made by' the late celebrated Dr. PRY-
Phlladelphia. See remarks made by Dr.
EPItRAIM McDOWELL, acelebrated Physician
and member of the Revd College of Surgeons,
Ireland, and published in the Transactions of
the Kings and Queen's Journal. See Medico-
Cirtirgical Review, published by BENJ. TRA
, VEI3B, Fellow of the RoyalCellege of Surgeons
Paie mostitif the late standard works on Medi
dew Extract of Buchu $1 00 per bottle,' or
six for- $5OO. Extract of Sarsaparilla,. $1 00
per bottle, or six for $5 00. Improved Rose
Wash, 50 cents per bottle ' or six for $2.60,;0r
'half a dozen each for $l2 00, which will be Suf
ficient to care the most obstinate caws, if direc
tions are adhered to. Deliverecito any.address,
securely peeked from observation._ Describe
ayfriptoms in all'commvinicatious. vow gnar
anteed. Advk g gratis.
AFFIDAM.
Personally appeared before me an .Adderman
of the city of Philadelphia, ,H. T. Helrubblg,
who, being duly:swora cloth say, his prepare
time contain no narcotic, no mercury; or other
injurious drugs, and are purely vegetable.
EL T. HELIMLD.
Sworn and Mbscribed before me, this 23d day
of Ns:oven:l:her, .1864. WM. P. HIPS &RD,
-:"-thlderritan, Ninth street ab.: Baca. Phila.
4 1 -dcifelp -letters for information in..coofelence.
IL T. REILKSOLD, Ottemist.
DepotilO4Jeonth lOtb street, bAcIW Obe4ut,
Philadelphia. `) 17.: WORT
Nero 7thertis-tmcnts.
DESERTERS FROM 11, S. ARMY..
PROVOST MARSIIAL'S OrrICE, I.4TEC D/STRICF,
HARAISBURa, PA. Sept., let., 1863.
DESCRIPTIVE ROLL *OF SUBSTITUTES
MUSTERED INTO THE. SERVICE OF
THE UNITED STATES, IN THE 14TH DIS
TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, WHO DESERT
ED FROM THE SERVICE, SEPT. IST, 1863
Charles C. Wray, born in Montour county,
Pa., aged 25 years; occupation boatman; sub
stituted and mustered. isto.searice of the Uni
ted Steles August 28th, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th
Enrollment District, Tor tlareeyears; black eyes,
black hair, dak complexion, - 6 feet, 9i inches
in height; lives in Danville, Montour Ca, Pa.
John Henderson, born in Chicago, Illinois,
aged 22 years; occupation machinist ; substitu
ted and mustered into service of the United
&lies August 1863, Harrisburg, 14th En
toilment District, .for three years; blue eyes,
dark hair, dark coroplealen, 6 feet, 7 inches in
height.' _
Washington ..Brown,,born in Q iebec, bane
aged'2l.years; occupation_ sailor; substitut-,
ed and mustered into the service of the United
Statts:Auguat 28th, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Eri
r"lluient,Distilet, :for -three years; blue eyes,
light hali, fair complexion, 6 , feet; 9 inches in
height.
• ThenuasSummers, born.. in New York Qity ;
w York, aged 21. years; occupation laboret;
substituted and mustered into ;the service
the United States August 28th, 1863, Harris
burg, 14th Enrolment District, for three years;
blown eyes, black hair, fair complexion, 5
feet, 8i- inches In height;. _lives in New York
city. • •
Richard Curry, born in Halifax, Nova Scotia
aged 21 years; occupation sailor; ant stituted
and mustered into service of the United :Ames
Auguit - 28;h, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enroll
ment District, for three years; blue eyes, light
hair, sandy complexion, 6 feet 71 inches in
height; lives in Philadelphia.
Charles - Davis, born in Cincinnati, Ohio,
aged 21 years; occupation laborer; substituted
and mustered into service of the United S ates
August 28th, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enroll
atent District, for three years; brown eyrs,
black hair; dark complexion, 5 feet, 6 inches
in height.
Thomas Martin, born in Newark, New Jer
sey, aged 21 years; occupation bar keeper; sub
s. ituted and mustered into service of the
United States August 28th, 1863, liarrisburg,
14th Enrollment District, fir three years; blue
eyes, black hair,' dark- complexion, 6 feet, , lo4-
inches,i& Ifeight; ,said to iivere hi Cincinnati,,
proprkninae said to' be Eldred Carr. • —,
IrA Hibbs, born in R.mhester, New York,
'aged 24 years; occupation ship joiner; substi
tuted-and mustered into rervics-of the United,
dates Angrist 28th, If-63, 4iarrisbing, ,14tkr
Enrollment District, for three years; brown
eyes, black hair, dark complexion, 6 feet in
height;-supposed to Win Philadelphia; proper
.namts,arrid bo lalohascl-Comnes:
George Bowman, born in Butler county, Pa.,
aged 24 years; occupation railroader; substi.
tuted and mustered into of the United
States August 28th, 11888, Efarrisburg i 14th
Enro'latent District, for three years; bine e.yes,
brown hair, fair complexion, 5 feet, 11 inches
in height.
Thomas Wilson, born in Newark, New Jer
84, agad 22 years; occupation' piurnber; sub
stitilted and mustered into service of the
United. States August. 28th, 1863, Harrisburg,
14th Enrollment District, for three years; grey
eyes, black hair, florid complexion, 6 feet 6i
inches iioteight; supposed to be from Phila
delphia.
Francis A. Brown, born in Spriogfield, Illi
nois, aged 21 years; occupation cabinet maker;
substituted and mustered into service of the
United Stes August 31st, 1863, Harrisburg,
14th Enrolment District, for three years; hazel
eyes, brown bair, fair complexion, 6 feet, 10
, bacheisin leight; supposed to be from Phila
delphia.
George 1. Wilson, born in Burlington, Ver
mont, 14;4 23; occupation joiner; stustituted
and mustered into service of the United States
August 3:st, 1863, Harrisburg; 14th 'Enroll
ment Mulct, for three years; blue eyes, brown
hair, datir. 'complexion, 6 feet, 8 inches in
height; stpposed to be from BAkersfleld, Ver
mont.
. - .
A realid of ten dollars, and reasonable ex
penses wil be paid for the apprehenelon of each
of the alive named deserters.
JNO. KAY CLEMENT,
Capt. tad Provost Marshal 14th Diet., Pa.
sept 2
NEW,lio. 1 and 2 MAOKEREL,
TN IMF, QUARTER AND ONE-EIGHTH
1 PAOBAGEII
' Just received by
aul3 watt: DOM JR &
ITAMS—Michener's Excelsiorlfams, by the
_L hoihead, tierce, barrel or single ham,
canvamei and =canvassed, for sale lower tium
any othe store. Each hom warranted. Call
and examine at NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Je2 lEkvr. Front and Market Rtreetß.
DEES VED FEttrlD3, hermetically sealed,
in ass and jar., of all descriptions, and of
the mostilelicious character, for eale by
f 6 Wll. DOCK. ht.: & CO.
CITEN SUGARS of all kinds, white and
broin, for min by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
• j 715 Corner ifront and Market Ste.
NEW lACKEREL, No. l, 2 and 3, in every
lei 61;04 package, barrels, halves, quarters,
and kits,lust received and for sale by
< NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
septs ',Corner Front and Market Sta,
MICEE'NER'S SUGAR CURED
Uncovered Hams
A freeltbnoice. Just received by
an 2/ ; WM. DOCK, Jr., & Co.
LWO'S. —A large invoice of unpacked
Lei+s, just received and for sale by
NIOHOLS & BOWMAN,
ang3l Cor. Front and Market eta.
ViIUE F.
Dichener's '
Excelsior Beef,
Just rligved by `
at2l I , Witt. DOCK, Jr., & Co
MlfillEVEß'S Excelsior Sugar Cured Heins,
t lest in the m%rket, just received end
for sale y NICHOLS & BOWMAN;
nal homer Front and Market etreeis.
R O at ;E,l'
a choice
s. ; Call
!.. x to arr Sc n ,f ;
to NICHOLg BOWMAN,
~a ug . co mer Front and Market tltreets.
O ON' t CHLEBF4TM PINE 'APPLE
dilnalsidirect from the manufacturer,
and fin sale b 9. -4., At CO.
glai,l g (... (:,(itg:4i4
'WAR FOR TUE UNIOIT.'
t has been Accomplished in a Week.
Thd Doom of the Slaveholdere. Rebellion
Staled. ,
The. suppression of . the rebellion is progress,
tog with a rapidity that cannot but be appre
cialed by all true rovetsof 'pence The record
of events of the past wetk is as follows:
Veapture of Forts Wagner and:Gregz, with
4136 whole of liertia .
. .
f.eapore of Knoxville."
•Capturo of Chattaziooga:'"": ' • - -
"Flight Of Bragg's Army.''
F'Cipture' of Cumberland Gap, with' 2 - i OOO
rebel prisoners." •
!'Captureof,For,t
PRebel. Evacuation Reek, the Capi-•
tal. of Ark:tests."' • • " • , L
'To thesd may be adde•Hhat theeventaorthe
i64ek have'setiled • the doom of Charleston.—
Sqrrenier or destructitm ere-tlieLharns- Of the
dienartta from which the valiant propagators
o 4 the rebellion Must now make'-their choice
gite Fpeedily.' ' • -1.. .f ,
:The work laid out fin' Geheral 13hint ;and
General Steele in Arkansas ',being. imam plished in the best style, and soon tbe entire
State will be in a condition to 're-as3ett its Ad.
love for the Union. On the lst iost.,.lGen.
13'upt took possession of Fort Surith r a foree.of.
4,000 IlAels in the vicinity skedaddling.outhe
previous night. A-pmtion of our forces liar
sped them twenty miles, and after a..brier en
agement scattered them in• all direr-dohs..
We also have the . news ' of , the evaouatipn,
Little Ronk by the Ittbeis. •
A later from Norfolk profersea to give the
details of a plan which the , rebels have on foot
for the recapture of that city. It sip that the
expedition against the city is to be committed
to General Longstrcet, and several Generals of
lesser light, who are well artinainted-Pwith the
topography of the country. • We cannot con,
ceive what use Norfolk would,he to ilia rebate
at the presentlime, unless they want a harbor:
!for the English rebel rams.
33t) itereigao4.,
TIM SIEGE OF GIHRLESTON
NEWS FROM REREL SOURCES,
THE REPULSE"' AT- FORT SMITE&
'
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES OF BEADREGARD
.„‘„ „ t
FORT MORRO'S, Sept. /."6 —llia =COMORO /RI
quirer of the I'2 h, received by the flag of trnce,i
oil:Aetna the following diapatektes : , ,
CHAALIibTON, Sept. 4 —TO gal. Gaper
night thirty of the enemy's 'earaches attacked
Sumter. Preparath'ibs had been made - for tho
?Rent, and at a concerted sigma, all- the bat-
Unties being on Fort Sumter, assisted by (mei
gunboat ram, were thrown-on,. but the enemy
was, repulsed, leaving 113 pawners and 13 offie
oars, ineluding four boats and three colors. t- , ;
(Signed) G. T. BEAIIIIRGARD. I
EIECOND DISPATCH. ' : •
The enemy is silent to-day. Gen. Deemer,
gard refused to have any comidunication" with
the Yankeie's flag oftruce =Wan explinatiott
is givenvf their firing on '=a truce boat. We
took the original ilag , of Fort Sumter which
Major Andereon wail compelled to Jr:Ter, and
which Dahlgren had - hoped to "replace:
HARLUSTON, Sept. - 10.—There was nt)Aftsing
last. eight except from Four batteries. The'
enemy is working hard on Morris 'eland. All -
la
quiet this morning.
ORTRESS ALONRON, Sept. 13 " I
The following dispatches are frOm the Rich- .The flag of truce boat arrived at City Point
moo d E nqu i rer; • . tYiia evening with late Southern papers.
ATLANTA, Sept. 84--Our cavalry from, the rear The Richmond inquirer of the 11th says the
are near Athens: There is no news f,om type and papers of the Raleigh (N. C.)
Standard, edited by Win. Holden. was destroyed
tarn to-day. Extensive preparations are
being made by the Yetrabees to seed au expedi- by a party of Georgia soldiers. Holden was at
don against Magruder and Taylor in LOilißiaMl; .Petersburg at the time. In turn for this out
rage, the citiasns and friends of the Standard
'destroyed the office of the State Journal. amer
, - . her Vance reached the spot after the work of
destruction was nearly completed, and begged
the crowd to desist. He rebuked them for the
act, by telling them th et no such example had
been set in Lincoln's dominions.
STILL LATER,
Accounts from Our Oiffn scrims.
Three Boats Destroyed and Eighty. Union
Boidlers Killed,
Sr. JOBSTS, Sept. 12.
The following is a continuation of the news
receivedfrom the Steamer City of Manchester:
• - I The London Morning herald understmds teat
NEW Yon ,= Sept. 13,—Aletter from Itlorris
at a French Cabinet Council the exAdieecy of
181110, dated the 9,h, gives an account of : the n
I recognieg
the south was discus-ad, the-ma
recent boat expidtion - against Fort Sumter:" i j city being in favor of doing so, bat a final
" The flotilla consisted•of- between 25- and 30 decision was not arrived at.
boats manned by over. 100 sailors,.utider Llent. I The Paris Pays denies that the American
Com. Williams, of the Wissahickon, and -150 Governmrnt has delivered any prot, ste to the
marines, under Capt. M'Coly, the' 'entire force French Government in relation to Mexican et
being commanded by Coin. Stevens, of the Pa- faire.
tapsco. The Congress of German Princes concluded
she boats were towed within a short distance their sittings on the Ist inst. The propositions
of the Fort, whence they advanced; three boats submitted by the Itmperor of Austria were
'under Com. Williams, Lieut. -- Roney and Ea- carried with but five dissenter:4 votes.
sign Porter landed, and the parties attempted The Emperor of Austria expressed his entire
to run Natio) ruins to the Runnette. !satisfaction with the result, and declar, d his
They were fired npon by musketry and band belief th it it would prove beneficial to Ger
grenades were thrown clown upon theta. ' The many.
slope was so sharp that'll:ley weie unable The Polish question remained without
to reach the parapettis. ' A signal was given c h ange.. There were remora
of
an
alliance be.
foam the Fort, and in an, instant all the rebel i. tween France, Russia and nubs:Lk
batteries opened on the, Fort and shelled ft ter-iParif press denies diem.bat the
,
duly,
The three boats were , smashed, and all who
landed were killed or coptured., :Lieut. Brad
ford of marines, was mortally wounded, aid
captured. Among ()there captured were Com
mOdOre Williams, Lieut. Roney, Lieut. Preston,
Lieut. Brower, Lieut. Prince o Dr. Wheeler and
Ensign - Porrer..
between forty, end, fifty of the sailors itpd'
—.IIIIEAS.„ •
marines were killed 'tied 'wounded, and the .11.. Different colored doable varieties; White
entire list Ofsisualtlis-wiltratteiber abord,,BolFrin Purple Fringe, or Mist Tree, and other
The remainder of the comtnand'uttreated•sately, - ,_ shrubbery, at Atontone Nursery. MISEL
'HE BALANCE OF
_TB kXPEDITION SIFF.
PRICE ONE CENT
The flag of truce states that our eaptund
officers and men are in Sumter and aro well
treated.
1474,ennta1ei, Sept. 13 —A prirate note -re
ceiyied to-day from off Charleston, crates that
about 350 men composed the recent at edition
to tintter, and 'bat only a vortion of the face
landed, soine of the boats havitqg gnmtided on
they shoals ; but for this there would pr,bably
have been a different.nesult.
.oapt. Rhimed arrived tu-day with dispatches
to the Navy Dopartmetat; from Admiral Da.l
- It is nnderstocd that, they ate gener
of a business charaetet. - . .
FROM WASHINGTON.
Ofticial Report of the Capture of Fort Smith
-stern Arkansas and the Indian COllll
try In Our Tossrssion
pipture of Blockade runners.
. - ------4, •
drivol of the Wife of the Superintendent of
' I the Tredegar Iron Works at Richmond,
.'.l
t
IMEt4 ARMY MOVING SOLVTL
- t • " Li l - Wasnmc'Eou,'Sept. 13
..•i i
' The following was received at headquarters
4 -day,: ~., .
- ---- - . .ST...l.Outs, Sept. 10, 1803:
ajor Gene)* Mika-, General in Chief:
stitliol. Clough routed the enemy near F..irt
ith on the let inst., and Low bottle that
Ooze. - - 1 :
1 Webtern Arkansas and the Indian country
Ara no* in. our possefnion.
I W&MILMITON, Sept 13 —The Navy Depart.-
m,ent has rr. calved inf zay.tion of the c ioture
ti' the 22r1 nit, in !at. 26 60; lon. 80 30, by
1110. iteainer Cayuagli -1 tee :chooner Wave,
; which haetrun.the blockade at San Link Pass,
near GAVeiloici. She had the Sw sa Cero,de.
&lion flat living, and is owed by J. C Kuhn,
Consul'Lf Swift-A.lam! at Galveston. Her cargo
insisted of 80 bales of cotton.
IThe Cayauxa also captured the Echaoner J.
T. Davis tff the Rio Grande, having inn out of
No same port. She had no colors, parrs or
leg book. Her cargo consisted of 97 baits of
Cotton. Both vessels were seut to New Orleans
itar adjudication.
Leech, wife of the supeolo.ter,dent of
ihe Trede.tar Iron works at Rich:no:li, had
.
an ivea at Washington. She stat.s that the
`caused
of East Tennetsee by the rebel for Les
`cattsecl .L the greatest eurpri-e and plo.om at
"Itictotnend, as ad were r-xpectin,g a battle there
'instead of the pe•ocesble occupation by the
'Union forces.
Troopa from Lab's army have been quietly
arriving quite freely is lii hmvad. The.r the
titration was unknown.
' IC was the belief that Char.le tcu wood ha
captured.
itutaor says that Secretary Chase will celebrate
the capture of Charleston by the resumption of
Epecio piyment at the 'United St ttes T.easudas.
'The authteity for the statement is not very re
liable. • -
Prom the Army of the Potomac
HOYAHENT •OF THE REBELS.
NEW YORE, Sept._43
The correspondent of the Netv York Tones,
with the army ot the Potomac, wri es unt:cr
date of the 10th instant :—lt is believed that
one corps ot Lee's army, under Langstrul, is
moving to Ilichniond, there to be transfered to
divisions to the south west and one to Charles
tom. Hond'sdivhdon left Fredericksburg on
,Tuesday la,t for Ric ,mond, and thence to
Charleston. This seems to indicate that ttii
rebels in Virginia will remain entirely upan
the defensive for the coming campaign, width
every one counts upon befoie winter.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Destruction of 'the Office of the Raliegh
Standard
ADDITIONAL NEWS PROF EUROPE
,Movements of the Vanderbilt.
DiEw Yong, Sept 1
Rio Jaiserio advices to the Bth August, et it
that;the Vanderbilt sailed thence on the Ed, an
the lieohician, July 31st.