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13 (IFORGE BERGNER.
i i TELEGRAPH.
iB PUBLISHIED
HORNING AND EVENING,
By GEORGE BERGNER
.Dee Third &reef, near Waltng.
1 SENIS OF SUBSCRIPTION
SIMMS 8013BOBIPTION.
The DAILT TALSGRAPII Is served to subscri
bers in Qity at 6 cents per week. Yearly
labscribere will be charged $4 00 in advance.'
WEMELY TZLSGRAPEC.
Isa.r.aaa.gn le also published weekly and
turnikwit to subscribers at the following cash
rotes :
single copies, weekly
k opies, to •,:m.e postoffice ...... >
1-5-
Rent CI CC
A.wasrtsnto BATES. The following are the
dee Or advertising in the TZUGRA:PH. Thoef3
teviug advertising to do will find' it convenient
!or reference.
r - Four itlata or less constituttk one-halt
*pare Night Bubo or more than four consti
tutes a eNtare.
i l e - VVETIROVSIVR
En.., , ,0} 1 0 1 514882trdi
liroi;g. Pr. • :
440
sts
a
^ -...1:8888-'188$81.;88
..7,5 -
.
% Z,? T •.
. 0 .. N. .
000
a'
16.1. t ra:Susc-...w...c.,,,,...
iiit E-11;82'323r82,tt'S
a*
t iT,.. ; .t§ , .4.63,...u.,,, , ,-!•,..„:.
1. n.t.t48014;1.88V5-.............
! P t t''-• • . .411
/ kg ,to -+ .. - 0:r, guo, i, ...a
in X 7.' !? 5,2. Zia' tC" g 0 . 4
J> ,...- , ,.. •. ......., e...._ , ::. c.
~.. ',
-'•'_ ' &Z , ;gi4LIZI*SS
. t. . .»
~...
o's•
r:-?:Pir4.83513
a. tz. t -A
s,gast
saraimet • we ... , criete„ iime a week, air ti
'ferriage rio.kseE
Nexteet.'.„
,;:anerartietieee ..
err.
UOtiOtiS ilailarted in the". Local
I:7a or Cr.icrio idarriages and Deaths, &ow
alma' Pi* LINE for each insertion. •,
itir an advertising medium the Tatzonaiit Etas
an:equal,. Ito large circulation, among business.
nieiefind famiifeA, iv city and country, piing
it competttiou.
Adds.
BUEHLER HOUSE.
HARRISBURG, PA.
ITEM old established House has undergone
T
extensive improvements, and been thor
oughly renovated and refitted. .
46 is pleasantly located in the heart of-the
city, in easy access to the State Capitol and
Public grounds.
or For the accommodation of cur guests, we have
recently commenced to sun a Coach to and from the
Raidirad. In this manner unpleasant delay in
leaving the depot for the Hotel urill be avoided, and
much mine time,aforded guests for meals when leav
ing the House.
Irttending that the BITEEII43 HOUSE shall
be"really a home-like resort tor the stranger and
traveler, we rtspecthilly continuance
of the public patronage.
6 :gptl7-(18at qg.o. J. BOLTON, Proprietor.
"A:VENUE HOUSE,
am .; 7th Street and Penneyltuenia Avenue,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
rpn E s u b,, , riber begs leave to inform the
.1 Public that,' be has thorottgbly refitted and.
refurnished this 17. °use, and that it is now one
of the most complete - and comfortable:hotels in
the National Capital. The location is the beet
and most central of a ny in the city. The
chatiabers and suites of roi_los are unequalled
for their size, ventilation and elegance. Him
self and all his attendants spa:o no pains to
meet every want of his guests. His table is
supplied daily with the twat the Zaerkets - of
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia 'af
fooA. Be respectfully asks ladies and g,pntle
men vielting Washington to call and judge for
theraselyes. [septB d3m] .TNO. CASEY.
THE UNITED STATES 11.011'Eli,
HABILISBITEG, PA-
%OVERLY &AUTOIUSON, Proprietors
'MEM mell,knovna• Hotel is now in. a ,condir
1 .tion to accommodate the traveling.publio,
affording the. most ample conveniences alikelor
the transient guest and the permanent boarder.
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL , Ints Amen
entirely refitted throughout, and. now has' ac
commodations equal in extent, comfort , and
luxury to any hotel between Philadelphia- and
Pittsburg: Its is the best in the State
Capital, being in easy access to all , the 'railroad
depots, and in close proximity to the public
offices and• business localities of the city. • It has
now all the convenieudett Of
Z.tRS2 GIL zt,SS• HOTEL,
and the Proprietors are-determined to spare
neither expense, time or labor to ensure.the
comfort.ot• the. guests. 'The patronage of the
traveling public is respectfully solicited.
jell-dtf
N IK E
CORNER OF . _
KAE,ZET ST-ARP R 1 ET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, ILSR PA
JOSEPH F. NeGELI.IS, PRO EILISTOS.
(Ratoott. - LY oattztaYrkol9z ware ontesq.
This is a First Clive - Hotel, and loaded In the
central part of the city. It is kept in the, beat
manner,. end its patrons will funi'evoty-WeCom
modation to be met with in the best - lion
the country. sti3o-43
IISII-40 are now offering very•low; slot
of Cllolb knokeral, in barrels, halves.
quarters and kite. •
IMIOLS 86 BOW 1.1414
" •
Ktui,ht"., : ricst gtrento
itESERVINC JARS of gists and 'Stoneware
P
of an gisea,tcanstantly on hand and fur
Bale by.! : : IttIOMOLS &
septS Cos. Front and Market Streete.
bR. JOHNSON
Z3A.MaTIBECIIGEICEI
LOCK HOSPITAL,
rAs vernst:isy and
electaalreth2eeinh world
DISEASES 'IOF IMPRUDENCE
MUIR IN MX TO TwEivz 'nova!
Ito IERROURY OR •NOXIOUS DRUGS.
A Care Warranted, or No amp, in from One io
' Weakness of the Back, - Affections of the
Kidneys and * Bladder, ~Involuntary. ,Involuntary dis
charges, Impotency, General . Debility, Ner
vousness,* Dyspepda, languor, Low SPixital
Confusion of Ideas, Palpitatiois of the
inart; Timidity, Trembling; Dimness of Sight
or Giddiness, Disease of the Heed, Throat,
Nr se or Skin. Affections of the Liver, Lungs,
Stcmachr or Bowels-those-terrible disondera
arising* from thiiSolitary Habits of Youth—
those secret and solitary , practices More fatal to
tbeir victims than the _song of Syrens to the
Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most 'bril
liant hopes or anticipations,rendering marriage,
iko., impossible,
.$l.OO
. . 9.00
YOUNG MEN •
!Especially, who have become the victims of
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweeps' to in untimely
grave thousands of Young Men of the most
exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise have entranced lletening Sen
ates pith the, thunders of dogpence or waked
.to ecstasy the living lyre, may call with full
'confidence.
v3t,
Xl7l.
P
mARRIMA: .r" ,
Married Persorui,fir.,X,otuitMeg contemplat
ing marriage, being aware of physical weak
"o; L orrinic debility , deforzuktleaMtc.,
0,1 ~%}:
' •
Ho who places ender the we of Dr.
may religiously•cordide in his honor as a gen
tleman and confidently rely upon his skill as a
Physician, : •
ORGANRSWKANESS
1 -lnlnadlately. PELWI and: fall Vigor restored-
Thie distresiing ailection—which renders life
miserable and marriage impossible—is the pen
alty paid by the victims of improper indulgence.
Young pets - One are too apt to commit excesses
fromnot , being aware 'of the .ffiesdful conse
quences that may ensue. Now, who that un
derstande 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.' Besidesbeing deprived the ,pleasures of
healthy offspring, the most serious and dostruc--
tive symptoms to both • body and mind arise.
The system becomes deranged, the physical and
mental fu,nctlons weakened, loss
. o.f.,,,ppxreative
power, nervous irritability, dystiepsia, ildplta
tion of the heart, IndigFyitien;.constitution.l
a
debility, a wasting of the, ft:ooi bough, cons.
gumption; decay and dead: ,
Oniom, No. 7 Sovisi littansaroal.
Left hand tilde going frontßa ore week l y
few doors from the comer. Figollo`OhtieTtire
name and number. , • , • ,
'Letters must be Fold and contain a stamp.
The Doctor's Diplomas hanit-iwbis oil
DR. JOKNWN, - -
Member of the Royal aillege of ffurgeons, Lon
don, graduate from one of the most eminent
colleges in the United States, and the greater
part of whose life has 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 ringingiu - the head and ears when asleep,
great neritotireien„ being alarmed at sudden
sounds, bashfulness, with frequent blushing,
attended sometimes with,niangement •of mind
wore cured tilimedistSlY:
b,
Zap
kC .l.e
it
$r
1 21 /
.4
Xra
11.
ME
TAKE PARTIOJLAR 'NOTICE
'These are some of the sad and melancholy
effects produced bruarly habits of,youth, vie :
wea4ess &Vie *sok and lbrilK s
pain' the
head;•.dinir* ofelOit, ices )priausculaipower,
peapiti,464'of t tliu :heart,: dyspepsia, nervous
irritatility,eytalitthiutof consumption, Frc.._
- ffreirriamv.,—The 7 fearful ' effects on.the
.6iind
are much to he dreaded—loos of memory, cos
fusion of ideas, dePreaskin of spirits, evil fore
bodings, aversion to society, self distrust, love
of eolitude, timidity, am., are some of the evils
riroduced.
Who" ha* injuxed themielves by a certain
practice indulged , in. whenalone a habit fre
quently learned' from evil com panions, or it
school, the elk)* of which are nightly felt;
even when asleep, and if not oared. renders
Marriage impossible,' and:destroys both" mind
and:body; should. apply immediately,
What a pity that young man, the hope of
his country, the darling of his parents, should
he snatched &am all prospects and enjoymente
Of life, :by thii, consequence of deviating from
the path of nature and Inch:dicing in a oeftwi t ,
,iecsret habit. such pepons taw, before contain;
Plating
. • tir..A.BRJAOR,
Reflect that a sound mind and body-are the
most necessary recirdidtets to promote connubial
happhiess.: Indeed, Without these, the journey
through life becomes a weary pilgrimage _;..the
protipect hourly darkiii to the view
' • the mind
becomes shadowed with despair and filled with
the melancholy, redipotioUthit the hnppineis of
another becomes blighted with our own:
.
• DISEASE OR PPRETDKNOR.
• .
• ' When the misgtdded and imprudent votary
.
of pleasure ilk* ho.. has imbibed the seeds of
this painfal disease, it . too often happens that
an =hued se nse of shame ,or the dread of die-:
covert' 'deters him frail akplying to those who,
from education and iespectability, can alone
befriend hiin. " He falls into the hands of igno
rant and designing pretenders, Who i , incapable
of curing, filch his. , sukatance, keep
him triflM:: month er rionth, or as long as
tke smallest fee Gan be obtained, and in despair
laait him with rumsd Health to. sigh . , over, his
galling .disappointment, or, by the use of , the
deadly 1:91804 - .1geruer3r, hasten the constitu
tional of . this terrible disease, ouches
affections °Oka Tread, Throat, Nom, Birk', Ate.
progreaiing frlglithil rapidity till death
puts a period to his dreadful sufferino by ma
ing.„-..kins to that undiscovered country frog'
wheiisigiko traveller returns.
•
• INDOMINEHT OF THE PBI.iB.
•The many thousa n ds cured at, this institution
year after an, the numerous important
surgical ippristionti *forded -by Dr. Johnson,
witaispeOy the ,reporters of the Bus, Cl,,ippe
ihtuuifretier 'papers, notices of which ifave
anßW,yeg salt and` again befote the pUblia, be
sideri his staildig - is eg4intleinali•oi, Oatacter
and resporuiWta L a-Arpohint guarantee to
Bltilbi Diß ' LILY .
&Noe Nei Omni Frederick St.
latticaL
YOUM.-k NAN
HARRISBURG, PA,, TUESDAY EVENING, .SEPTEMBER 29
Btbital.
The Great 'American Remedies,"
KNOWN AS "BEIJIBOLD'S"
GENUINE PREPARATIONS, VIZ
HELMBOLD EXTRAOT "BUCHII,"
4, it SABSAPABILLA,
gi IMPROVEED ROSE WASH.
RELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
" HIGHLY CONCENTRATED "
COMPOUND
FLUID, EXTRACT BUCHU,
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
For Diseases of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL,
AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.
This Medldne increases the power of Diges
tion, and excites the ABSORBENTS into heal
thy 'action, by which the WATERY or CAL
MEWS depositions, and all UNNATURAL
ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, as Well as pain
and inflammation, and Is good for MEN, WO
MEN or CHILDREN.
HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
FOR WEAKNESSES
Ariafrig from Excesses Habits of Diseipation,
Early Indiscretion or Abuse.
ATTNNDED WEER THE 'MOWING EYEITTOVE :
Indisposition to Exer-Dryness of the Skin,
tion, Loss of Power,
Less of Memory, Difficulty of :Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling;
Horror of Disease, Wakefulness,
Dimness of Visdon, Pain in the Back,
Universal Lassitude ofFlushing of the Body,
the Muscular System,Bruptions on the Face,
Hot Hands, Pallid Countenance.
These syrrepttnits;:if ollOwedlolo'on; which
this medicineiriverlabif iiithves, soon follow
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY; EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one of which.the - fittiont may expire: Who
can say that they are not frequently followed
by those "direful diseasee,"
INBANIZIK AWE• CONEUMPTION.
Many are aware of the,cause of their suffer
ings, but none confess ; Therecords of the
Insane Asylums'aiidAlsb melancholy' deaths by
Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth
Of the assertion. ~ -
rffE-cos.svivnoN,'-dircE A.FFECiTEIi
W 1771 ORGANIO WEAKNESS,
I;ieguires the aid Of medibine to strengthen and
invigorate the vote* .which Reitabold's
tract Bachainvariabipdoes. A trial will. con
vine thermost skeptical.: "
FERALEB4-FEBIALES=FEDIALES,
OLD OR - YOUNG, SIKOLE, MARRIED, ,OR
CONTEMPLATING KARRLIGE;
In inany,affectione peculiar to - fernales the
Extract Buchn is unequalled by any other
remedy, as in Ohlorosis - or _Betentioia,--liregli
batty, Painfulness, or suppression .of the cue
tornary Evacuations, - -,,Uloeratedi Berdrrous
state of the Uterus,- Leucorrhem. or Whiter,
Sterility, and for all complaints incident tb the
sex,. - whether arising,from-Lidisoretien,'Habits
of Dissipation or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
NO FA mILY BBOTAD BE WITHOUT IT.
Take no Balsism,hiercnry,or Unpleasant Medi
cine for Unpleasant and -Dangerous Diseases.
tiEMBOLD - 8 EXTRAOT B UUHU
Cures Secret Diseases 'nail their stages; at lit
tle expense ; little or no change in diet ; no in-,
convenience arid no mposine. It causes. fre
quent desire, and gives strength to Urinate;
-'thereby removing.obstructions„ preventing and
during Strictures of - the Urethra, allayii4 pain
and inflanimatift, so frequent in this class Of,
diseases, and expelling Poisonous, Diseased, aid
WornQut Matter. Thousands upon thoiciandS
Who have been the victims of quacks, aterWho
have paid heavy fees ' to be 'euredli a short
time, have found they mere decaived i nad that
the "Poison". has by the use of ."powerful
Astringents," been dried up in the system, to
break out hi an aggravated form, and perhaps
after ritarriagri. ,
Use HELM.BOLD'S AL TRACT BUOHU for
all Affections and Diseases of , the Urinary Or 7
gans, whether existing in Male or Vern*, from
Whatever cause originating, and no 'matter of
how long standing. Diseases of these Organs
require, the aid' of a Diuretic, HhLMBOLD'S
EXTRACT' BIJOHU is the Gierit Diuretic, and
it is certain to have the 'iltnilred effect in all
Diseases for which it recommended.
Blood—Blood—Bleed' Alehribeld'i Highly
Concentrated ComPourid ELIIID EXTRACT
SOMPABILLA SYPHILIS. This WAn affec
tion of the Blood, and'attecks the Sexual Or
gans, Linings of the Nose, Ears, Throat, 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 Ecuptibmrof the Skin, giving
to the Complexion a Clear and Healthy Color..
It being prepared expressly for this class of
complaints, its Blood-Purifying Preperties 'are
preserved to a greater extent than any other
preparation of Sarsaparilla;
BELMBOLD'S ROSE WAS&
An excellent Lotiorkfcit 'dideasei of a Syphi
litic Nature, and-mil& injection in' diseases of
the Urinary Organs, , .arising from habits of
dissipation, used in connection with the Ex
tracts Bud= and Sarsaparilla, in such diseases
as recommended. Evidenoe of the most re
sponsible and reliable character will accompany
the medicines.. CERTIFICATES , OF CURES ,
frOm eight to' `twenty' years stmiding, - with
names known td 'Science and Fame. For
Medical Properties of liuchu r see Dispensarylof
the United States. See Professor DE WEE'S
valuable works on the PlaCtiCo of Physib. See
remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PRY—
BICE, Philadelphia. Seci remarks made by Dr.
EPHRAIM. MODOWELL, 'a celeibratixi Physidan
and membefof the Royal College of Surgeons,
Ireland, and published in the Transactions of
the Maga and Queen's Journal. See 'Medico-
Cirurgical Review, published by BENJ. TRA
VERS, Fellow of the &qui College of Burgeons.
See most of the late standard works on Medi
cine. Extract.of Buchu :$1..00 per bottle, or
oix. for $5OO. Fitraot:of Sareapatilla,,.sl 00,
per,lxttle, or six , for. $5OO. Improved Rosa
Wabh, bo cents per bottle, or sin for $2 00, or
halt 'a dozert each for $12'00,, which Will" be Ba r
Solent to cure thb roost obstinatetasesrif•direc
tions are adhered to. Delivered to any address,
securely packed from -observation. Describa,
symptoms in all.communications. Cures guar
-
l int*. Advice gratis
Personally appeared - before me an Alderman
(ii:the city of Philadelphia, EL T. Helmixild,
who, being duly sworn, doth say, his prepare
tiOns contain no narcotic, no mercury, or other
injurious drugs, and aro purely vegetable.
H. T. HELMBOLD.
13worn and subscribed before inOhiel24ilay,
of NoveiebeirlB64. ; WM. P.AIBBABD,
laitldennani,l3inth stmt ab.
`Acyiretif lettere for taformatiortbk -00111 4 3 4 0 e.
H. T. " IiEL aisotb; diamist.
Depot 104 South 10th street, below Clheiiiiitit;
Philadelphia Di r2B/7
gaiklepp4
Grand : Pally-An. Upper Paxto n.. :
Muu
stannto, Sept. 28, 1868.
Ma. Erirron:-:-A very large and endhusiistic
Union meeting was held at the public house of
Joseph Lower, in Upper-Paxton township; about
five miles north of this place, on. the night of
the 26th inst. It was presided over by Sheriff
Maurric. Messers. Firnon Lemon, Joseph Low
er, Philip Messner, Jacob Snyder, John S Lance,
John Undercover,. John Botts, John Lemon,
David Lance and Daniel Seal were the Vice
Presidents. Newton C. Frick, John S. Musser
and John A Snyder were the Secretaries. Sim Ola
Ballade BoWman," .8., Dr. •B. C.F. Steever,
Philip Moyer, Esq., and. Col. James Freeland,
very eloquently and patriotically addressed the
large assemblage of yeomanry, and completely
demonstrated to them that our country " still
lives;" because rightly and efficiently adminis
tend during the dark and gloomy hours which
this monstrous and blootty,edaveholders' rebel
lion has forced upon us, and, that the purpose
o f Meath:4;l4s to continue, in official capa
city who
the menhave stood :by the nation in
her calamitous night,Andnoir when' the dawn
is approaching it - is their dailre "to 'have their
deeds beheld in the resplendent,,light of, that
day which a coniinered peace shall . tither in
upon our viiiinnit `Many pleating and patriotic
songs were song ,hy prof. A. H. Broiler; in . his
Usual happy aud origioul style, making a very,
delightful , interlude _ In the. nineties., There,
could be no more fevoiatile evening for the greEit
demonitritibii.' All was conclUClVe: The soft
splendor of the fall, round September Moon'
fell upon the andience—the bracing and invig
orating air that wrapped .those.. old and rock...,
ribb cl hills ,the sound of flyer' floniog,l6
scree() ol , id Oleht inejeity4 sat -fethe very. ob:.
ject n tifulhal thd, Beare
and slirred/the soul; -old the spell which 'duty,
patriotism and fealty to country throw about
,us, was upon Teach dffe 'of ' the many *hi had
come to hear the truth. The Hien of the valley
of Mahantango will go eiraaaai, with their stout
and sturdy voices, for Curtin and Agnew and
the whole Republican_Union-Xicket. Some of
thecivithereee, of this...martial Age mere there;
and they left their 16008 upon - the Minds of
that people, who rejoice Id being truly loyal to
the larthrwhich,theyVive, - glad who ale".nnz
qValifiedly and unconditieually for
A union of lakes and a onion of lands—
; 20. 0 1 : 116 ; 1 n. l3 3 l .Pvfer.Aart Wirer; =w
- kilt:Lion of hearts andA union of hands—
And the American Union forever.
• Breathing's fervent hope for the success of,
the men wtto-leetethe stic&old .eause of
Liberty and Humanity,• I fp trAY : yetniii,
" 1 • ..} CI% ogglioDox .
,
.
Union. - PiErettilga.
- '
lIIESDAY,SEE'yEK SA
.11 .29
MIDDLIBGBa, tinyder cOunty—Hou. Greene
.
Adams, of K . ,•ntacky, Es-Governor Pollock,
Col: - William B. Mann.
LA.NCAS'IER—Hon. Isaac Hulehurst, .john
Goforth, Esq. . •
MATCH UHUNK, Carbon,county—Chas. H
Shriner, E-q.„
L.4.'fROBE. Weetnicireland county 'Eg`-4oV:
Johniffon and L4ionzo 4dierwoOd E3q.
pLEA.RI , IELD—Gon. John W. Forney and,
- Hon. P. C. Staini3bn.
- -- ,
DNESOAY, SEPTEMBRB.3O.
WILKESBABEE, Luzern county:G..4r. Our:
tin;' Hon. Jas.' H:' Camptit'At, 'e'en. Brno° and
tisc:feiscr Hekeinan.'
. 1 EASTON - Northainpton pnn,y-01:uui. H.
Sheitter; E qr;
LIGONIER, Westmoreland.countyKt Gov
ernorlolinst.oln and Lorenzo :Sherwood, Ez : q
OHAMBE EISBUBG, Franklitt cinitity—Cul.
Montgomery and A. H. Chase, EsA.
- • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1.
"SCRANTON, Luacrne cxinnty-f-Gov. Curtin..
Hon. Jas: H. Campbell, Hon. P. 0. "Shannon;
Gen.'Bruoe and Professor Hegeman.
'LOCK HAVEN, Clinton county—Hon. Wm.
D. Kelley: •
LEBANON—Chas. H. Shriner, Esq. •
,A100"NT PLEASANT, Westinoreland county . '
=Ex Governor Johnston and Lorenzo' Sher
wood, Esq.
ISHIPPENSBURG, CdriilSetland county—Ool.
F. Montgomery and `Cherie, Esq. ,
UNION STATE CEETRAL CoaurrrsE 'ROME,
• Panainafirfi; Sept. 17,,1868.
• HON. WILLIAM O.IIELTAT, at the invita
tion of the State Central Committee, will speak
hi behalf of the Union, at the times and plades
named to the annexed schedule. Our friends
are earnestly desired to have a inn attendance
of voters at these meetings: ; "-
'LOCK HAVEN, 'Clinton cOnty—Tharsday,
October 1. ,
TOWANDA Bradford coarity—Saturday, Oc
toper 8.
tiONT - 110SF., Susquehanna conuty—Wecipes 7
day, October. 7,
POTTSVIT.I.N, Schuylkill coMaly-LFridah
October 9: '
PHIIADSE:PHIA--Siturday, October 10.
. WAYNE IidoVF4G-Ei; Chairman.
' Feu FAlraarrs.—lfednetely lest was the
opening day in New York Oitifor fall fashions.
The New York correspondent Of the Philadel
phia Ledger, in speaking of the fall and winter
style of bonnets, says:
French styles are most in vogue. The
high top scuttle-shaped patterna are (thank the
Lord!) tabooed, and in. their places we have
something like the neat and becoming cottage
bonnet.' 17npretending straw, too, is gradually
coining into favor again, to the exclusion of
gaudy colors. The profusion Of red and scarlet
which has been so conspicuous a feature all
summer, has been succeeded byyiolet and ver
million. and the darker colors—a change in
perfect harmony with an improied taste. A
modest "display of 'flcitiers.on the, crown of the
bonnet (inside) is permitted, bitt elderly ladies
only, solicitous to conceal willoWs' looks and
coming gray hairs are exiiieted to avail them
selvea of 'the privilege: ' Misses' bonnetshave
rose or leaf of laurel,
,or „ft sprig of myrtle ;
',only that and nothing More.' As to prices
—these m
.as end tike widerange,' accoiding
to the depth of Matilda's or Flora's purse, and
the liberality, of that "brute of a hueband."—
(Mem. EVery husband is ipso facto,a ' , brute.").
Suffice it to say that quotations vary from ilk
up to $25@30. The latter, however, are In
demand cosy (rem ladles whose hnabands or
sweethearts haw army or navy contracts."
11 .
N old Yankee, wbo,.when he : was told by
an E,.oglish tourist in his country, that the
Fourth ,of July would soon
becomen;etinct e alemered ;
"See here, stranger, don't talk.lhat. way.. L
0 11 Folli;Pbetti.titA.' l lloeUrtuation , Daywines
idurid, the first thing done in the morning will
be to read the Declaration of Independence,"
1863
GasanaLs Manxman asp Regimens —Editors!
Cincinnati Commercial—As some reflections are
cost upon General Burnside for not having rein
forced General Bosecrans, I h,g leave, in vin
dication of the gallant Burnside, to state a few
facts not known to men who are-ignorant of the
geography of that country. I-claim to know
the country occupied by both armies. I travel
ed through North Georgia as, early as 1829,
and lodged with Cherokees, before the whites
dcoepied the country, and before there were
good reads of any kind. I have been traveling
over that section, and East Tennessee, ever shim
in'every conceivable way, and therefore it is
that I know the Country.
Sint It is one hundred and ten' miles from
Knoxville to Chattanooga, audit is about forty
five miles from Chattanooga to „Lafayette, (In
the neightxuhood of where the fighting began)
still further south. Buckner; In retreating from
Knoxville, burned "the bridges behind" hitt,
`rendering it impossible for 15 1 en: Burnside to
reinforce General Rosecraxte with any spoed';
Vesicles - Gen. Burnside had to keep an eye to
the East, where, in twenty-four hours, an army
'bf 20,000 men could be poured down upon tim
from Lynchburg, on the •great Virginia
.and
Tennessee Railroad, in. full , possession of the
rebels. • '
• The country in North. Georgia is rather' =a
level ccuntry, apcl:ridges springing
up, atintervals, and separating one valley frnm
apother. The streams are sluggish, and the
'banks •usually high. The country is thickly
tim.b,ered, with a heavy undergrowth, making.
it' rather impassable for the , operations of a
'large army.
Fri my part, I haVe every confidence in our
ultimate success. Lst Rosecrans be reinforced,
and he will whip the whole Confederacy. The
Mediation I advocate, is that of the cannon and•
the sword ' • and let there be no armistice, on
sea or land, until all the rebels, front and rear,
North and South, are subjugated or exterminat
ed. And, then let condisn punishment ba speedily
s:neted" out to the surviving -leaders in this un
holy crusade against civilization: ' My motto is,.
Greek fire for the masses, and heltzfire for the
letuiers.-:.And.. none. bit the >loyal should be
et:Flatted in the great casting pp of these
counts. W. G. BROWNLCW.
•
A BRIDE A WIDOW WITILINITIMITY MINUTES.—
Oia the 4th inst., we published the announce
inhnt of the marriage of Henery COnklinVander
hilt; of Philadelphia, to Minnie, daughter of
Him. Eldridge E. Baldwin, of . New York: L „Also
the death of Mr. Vanderbilt within ninety Min
utes after hie marriage. fifie - eirciimetatrees ire
thus detailed - in the Philadelphia North Atiterf
'At four o'clock ~ y esterday afternoon -were.
borne to the duet from ,whence they, came' the
remains of 'Mr. Henry, C. Vanderbilt; over
which sorrowed wyoung girl or seventeen yeari. -
,whp in two hoolneßess4 frour.the - condition of
niaideuhoOd. tor.. matron ...f# l 4 * 43 % , z, 440 . 04 E
WidoWhood. She was married in TOTA
o
Bfr:::Vandeiblit. who •"retiided at No. 2,006
Wallace, street; Philadelphia, at a quarter to ten
o'clock. on : Wednesday morning. At twelve
o'cliek the groOm, whb was but twenty-one,
Yeats of age, died from congestion of the heart=
died literally in the fullness of unutterable joy at
euccess . ul consummation .of his 'earnest
courtship. The wedding wee : comparatively
private, and the Young man, rippmently in .
bOunding health 'nue unnitetskatly bonyant
'spirits, was conversing With his•newly made
Odds._ when:the, fatal `spawn: seized upon him:
`Alledical aid was summoned, but tae pitcher at
the fountain l 3 l '..ols„en, RO Skin of
unman leechery was of Pail., the remains
- Were borne yesterday from thlisaddened house,
and now lie' beneath tliti sod -itof the cemetery."
IDAREKt FEAT or TWO DRIIWKIOL
New Haven 'Palladunit narrates the following:
"Two drummer boys of the TendkOonclecticut
Volunteere, while, off duty, and while Gillatore
was pounding Fort Wagner, ;determining 'to
discover the` e&`et'tnade tipon: the fort, bir
roWed an opera .glass andaivent out a distance
-frtom camp to obtain a,fayerable site to witneAs
operations. They had proceeded about three
-quarters of a mile whim they came suddenly
upon' a burly rebel, who, upon sight of them,
snapped his gun at.thern, which did not explode,
the piece not being capped. ,One of the boys at
that moment thrusting the Oita irito the case
which ming by his side, the rebel thought he
was drawing a revolver; and immediately threw
down his gen, crying out engender. The
boys immediately sprang forward, seized his
gun, and at a , charge "bayonet' drove the big
fellow into camp. When be' discovered that
the only appearance of a vreapim in the boys'
possession was an opera, glass, he was much, in
censed, declaring he could not be held as a
prisoner of war.' This' feat was witnessed by
Colonel Otis, who was much pleased with the
intrepid conduct of the boy's."
TEE CREWMAN Comsussms:'—Through the
prompt and , effective,agencies of. the United
State Christian Commission, much has already
been done to relieve the sufferings of those who
have fallen in the late battles near Chattanoo
ga. Over fifty of their delegates have been at
work on the field, distributiog the, benefactions
of friends at home to , our wounded and dying
countrymen.
EPEAKiNG of the recent triumph of the loyal
men of I Maine, one of our contemporaries ob
serves:
In connection with this victory it has been
very happily discovered that the motto on the
coat of arms of Maine has a peculiar signift
mace. "Dirgo !"—I diied. It is a good lead
she gives in the fall -elections. Ohio, Pennsyl
vania and New York will follow,her lead.
Tan Posmon Cuanssor.—lt is stated, on the
best authority, that out of two millions of dol
lars of postal currency that have.been cancelled
and burned, not two hundred were counterfeit.
The imitations are said to be, poor, and easily
detected.-
Gnus= Siam has coutribnted $5OO in aid of
the widows, orphans and other imfferers by the
murderous raid of Quantrilrs band at Lawrence,
Kansas.
Burning of the Steamer Chouteau,
CINCINNATI, Sept.
A special dispatch from Caird, to the Commei
dal, gives an account of the burnin,g of the
etawner Cheuteatt, from St• Louis, which ran
hard agrouud five miles below Columbus, Ky.,
A portion of the freight, consisting of live stock,
Gener.al. Grant at Vicksburg. •
c01inar5,.13514.,28.
A Filth:witch from Vicksburg of .thel,fo sap
that Generil - Granf waa stilllinin:oviag and
would be able to leave 'his bed a ; few'llaya,
A considerable amount of Government cot
ten was arriving at Vicksburg.
PRICE ONE Cii;Nrl
33t) Teregrapii.
Later Newi fro'm Europe,
Arrival of the Steamship America
More About the Pirates in European Ports
INTERESTING POLITICAL NEWS
I=l
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.
The steamer America, from Bremoo, via
Southampton on the 18th, arrived here to-day.
The Russian reply to, the lest French rote
has been received. The tone is very manilla
tory. It mentions neither a discustion of the
six points, an armistice, nor a conference.
The London Times correspondent nays an at
tachment of the Florida will be allowed to take
place while she is In an Imperial dockyard
The Paine denies that Slidell had !eft Muffs
, for Brest. '
Austria-had received Russia's reply.
-The King of the Greeks will visit the ezz as
his protecting Sovereign.
detachments of Polish hsurgents Is
operating in Dublin.
Ramon of the illness of the King uf [tidy
appear to be unfounded.
The statement is denied thit Prince Mt:tt,:r
nich assured France that Austria wo;:h1 ,apc-on
ditionailk ally herself with Franc?, in the
Polish question, to the extent of a wax eith
'lt is reportrd that the pirate Florida will be
Old at Brest.
:The British Government id ,aid to be about to
increase its force in Chloe by two regiments in
Consequence of the state of 6ff-tits existing in
Japan.
rn the London corn market en ilouday a de
cline of one shilling took place in wheat.
Slime authorities report a decline of 3d. In corn
it Liverpool.
Parliament—has been farther prorogued to
,the Ist of Decerirber.
'The Times says, in reli.tion to the steam rates
in the Mersey, "one of these vessels was towed
to the Him:petit Dock-basin, on Monday. Her
trial trip will take place in a few days
i peport says a new vessel awaits the Florida's
'efitir_at Liverpool.
;The - London- Zones of the 16% contains au
edifoiiii strongly favoring the detention of the
,rainitititil they are cleared of suspicion of be
ing intended for the Confederates, stating that
"VPs, Great Britain, would not submit if we
talons belligerents to theilivatch of cruiser after
---• -ficimatentral_pbrt to make war upon
`The Testes of the 15th has an editorial on
Canada to the effect that she could no more
exist as en independent nation by the side of
thetinited States than a lamb by the side of a
wolf. She has to choose between union with
us and annexation to the Federal States, and
by the choice they make.we shall abide. The
Tome then puts the question to the Canadians,
who; ft says, have snown an unwillingness to
raise 'a reasonable 'force to re-ist inveAon—
"which course will they chomo ? l'o fight freely
for their defence, their own lo nits, or be drag
ged at the cannon's mouth to tted an alien
struggle In the heart of a distant, loreLn and
unhealthy country."
The Recent Fight in Georgia.
Ctscric:s.u. &pt. 28
2 The Commercial's Corresondeat gives a less
&May account of the thcent battles in Geor
gia. than the repots futiLitted by other cores
-pendants. Our toes in a tiatry a d bagg.go,
be says, has been greatly exaggerated. All our
divisions fought well.
Oar &trey was drawn up around licissville;
on Monday, in good order, awaiting au attack;
but the enemy declining* to off r battle, the
army fell back, and took up a strong position
around Ohattanoom. The s tidies we• e in
good spirits. There is no lack of guns, ammu
nition or provisions.
[BISOOND DISPATCII. i
* CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.—The Conine re;al of this
morning Ina a seven column letter descriptive,
og the Chicauusuga battle, fr , rn its correspond
ent ", .J. W. L.," giving the most ...:omplete re
port` yet published, and one much more encour
aging than those previously published.
He says that the army is not whipped. Ii is
not disheartened. - It has - lost nothing so long
as it bolds . Chattanooga, and nothing fatal to
the cause has °centred. If it did retire from
Chickamauga, it has still plenty of food and
gusty of ammunition. The trains, with trifling
exceptions, are intact. Some artillery is gone,
say 25 guns, but all that can be served to ad
vantage are now pointed toward the by no
means eagerly curious enemy.
. A special dispatch from Nashville to the 931110
paper says that officers from the front say that
the New York Herald's account of the battle is
unfavorably exaggerated.
Capture of Colonel Truaten Polk,
; ?he Democrat's Cairo special dispatch says
that Colonel Truaten Polk, formerly United
States Senator from Missouri, with his wife and
daughter, was captured at Bolivar Landing,
Arkansas, on the 18th, and delivered to Gen.
Buford, commanding at Helena. Col. Polk
was Gen. Holmes' Judge Advocate General,
and was with the rebels at New Madrid.
Du. Gurnais the eloquent Scotch Divine, is
not a paper prea cher, it would seem, from the
following remarks, made just before delivering
an address in behalf of a benevolent institution:
see," said the doctor, "by the bills that they
have announced that lam to lecture. Now, I
never lectured, in the proper sense of the word,
bukoace in all my days. I never read in the
':Prdpit, and I never read on the platform. Why,
Ito like a man dancing in chains. It is to me
the most disagreeable thing in the world How
canyon get a man's heart by reading ? The
thing is perfectly preposterous. Fancy a /119 n
paying his addresses to a lady, and he begins,
by taking out his spectacles, and
,wipes, them,
carefully and puts them on his awe, and begins
to T a t a a paper which he has carefully prepared,
iltaitaining a declaration of his sentiments to-
Vaiii - her; do you think that lady would not
ring the bell, if she had oae,-and order him eat
betof presence?' ;
TI MM Mortgagee, Power of Attorney,
Jj Bonds and Justices' 511a1 ka for sale at
say 2 TEED. F. BOBIBFFEE'S Bookstore.
+-)
ST. Louis, Sept. 28