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BY GEORGE BERGNER.
.:r,,11,11'4,.: , .- -, TELEGRAPTIe
IH PUBLISEIXD
MORNING AND EVENING,
B y GN E it
nityr sired, near Wain!. .
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
•
mum suadekerroa.
The DAIrA TILIMARAPIL ii 3 served to au.Weri
hers in the city at 6 cents per weelc. eiar y,
sibecribers will.be charged $4.00 in adianc9.„ :
IVIERIEGY Tatzaassn.
The TELIGRAPH IS also published' witeklit and
furnished to subscribers at the following' cash
rites : ; •
Single cOpies, weekly . . . .61.00
Ten copies, to one postoffice 9.00
Twenty " -" = . 17.00
Al.vairnento Itena.—The "following are the
Estes tor advertiaing in the Tainsinsii4;9Be,
having advertising to do will find it convenient
kir-reference.
,Four lines or less constitute one-half,
equate. Eight lines or more than four cohsg-,
Mites a square.
•
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off
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akithlaUtzation Notice; We*
. 11 ; , (arriage Notica. • . r ..
And4"4 , 3 Notipe; s i • v,..•••for. •• d:
hneril 14 . 64948 each insertymi7.
CMBusiikesa tim lueeited- : t
, or slimbefore Marririgisabli pity ,
' N ina Pga liaa for o*Ciriiiirrgri:'
As an advertising:medium
no equal, its large offoiiitir
pien and fathilies in 00 iefigi - ietizi%
it beyond P 94 °4mPetitlma-... j
rL11).
^1
isOktetioit' '
;
BIIHLER - 1101:10 .
HAR.wgifu.4o, FA. -
lIIHIS old l established' Eforise hes undergone
J. extensive improvements, and been thoi
tdelly renovated and refitted. ,
pleasantlylocated-in the heart of the.
city, in easy access to the State Capitol and
Public grounds.''
wir-jib t o o amoinenodatio nof our guests, we hav' e
recently to 9:uss a aach to and from ,the
this manner unpleasant- delay -in
leaving the depot for the Hotel will be avoided, mid
Mohair/rad= afforded guests for meals when Uni
ting the House.
Intending that the BUEHLER HOUSE shall
brirealtiatotne-like resort for the stranger 'and.
traveler, we respectfully solicit a continuance
of the public patronage.
septl74l3m GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor. k
AVENUE HOUSE,
G'orner 7th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, •
WASHINGTON,..D. C.
THE Subscriber begs leave to inform the
Public that he has thoroughly refitted and
refurnished this House, anitithat it is raw,. one
End 110 .
of the moat complete 4rtable hot e ls, in
the National Capital. , f.T.4a=reitiitiori bathe beet:
and`moat central of z any elqc , j l ,T4e
chambers and suites tili-rcionis are nn vaned
lor their size, ventilaynkandplegan* *-1
self and all his attendato37o*.:no'rain
meet every want of :fa*
.supplied daily with We' hest the inat . lots of
Washington, Baltimore and
,Philadelphia af
ford. lie respectfully asks italeir.'iitid. gentle-!_
men visiting Washington to call.andjtidge. for'
themselves. jseptS dam] JNO. CASEY.
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL,
gABRISPUACki PA•
COVERLY itpIiIITOHISON, Proprietors
well known Hotel is now in- a condi
tion •to aceorninodate the traveling public,
affording the most ample conveniences alike for
the transUttiteet'and the permanent boarder.
THE 'UNITED STATES HOTEL has been
entirely' refitted thrbughout; and now has ac
commodations equal in extent, comfort and
luxury.to any horel betweeratilladelphia and
;.,burg.'.."Jte locgtion is % tie) kuit-irk-the he State
berngi witless to all the railroad
de fn' - it close prwrfruity to all tlief,public
&oh, ; bitabihiwiCaditidi of the as
noii3ffthe calligiAmicei of • "
A 1 , 4E52 OL4SS HOTEL,
and the Proprietoikere determined to spare
neither expense, time or : labor to ensure the
comfort of the guests. The patronage of the
traveling public is respectfully soliciteil.
J 7 lO N. E , IS - :ft all' aTi.:,
COMER OF.'
MARX:Erb: J. 31 / 1 / 1 /4 11 - 4CP T SQUARE,
WATeit2 4 BTi m ..atiribt.
JOSEPH F. PWE I RPriTQA•
ABAKThurair ooirniebb Tri:44.(7l""L in the.
glf,'
This Hotel,
is a First Class h,: n lt,'
central part of the oity. 'ltis kept in Lth° b est
manner, And its 'patrons will "find everyack." mk "
raodatigut:to be met with in the best houses r's:
the dent*. se3o-dtf ,
SLAIN. OF MARROW':.
pureeApressed f B
of Beeone-Marrow
r i gr , gea s t ify l ag! and strengthenini::4l6s
hair Peffrdniikwiat. Acworth. - Prepared. - and.
sold ' ; . • A.= KUNIEE'L, - ,x. ,
r.
Apothecary, Harrisburg.
4101 - IP-54a's pIIRED
jvito,; . Thic;ovi9red•oilA-.
Aliatt invoice .
danc. - wm t- Delfi l / 2 Jr.,* w 4.:
-
DIte . .,TORN:SON
S3ALL•TIC.MCOML7II,
LOCK HOSPITAL
- ETAS discovered the most certain, ELlVeltr and
11 effeettud teinedlea In the world fOr
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
j ' y RiMP IN MIX TO swaLVI amen.
„Lig ,MERCURY 08 . . NOXIOUS DRUGS
etaiti.o,:, : ffriorrianted, RoWscotto, in from -One to
Weaktiess of .the Back, Affections of the
Kidneys. and Bladder, Involuntary dia
.
*up:lk. lmpoteriey, kfeneral Debility, 'Her
l'Ougoowl,!',.D9i3PQP6l4:Languor,; Low Spiriti
Confiiiien, of Ideas, Palpitation—of . I 'the
seart,Timidity, .Itembibags,. Dimness ofßight
k-.Bilddineasi, Disease of the Mad, Throat,
NiNc so . or Skin. Affections of the .Liver,•Lungs'
=tech or Bowels—those terrible , disorders
, ,
from. ‘ the Solitary ;Habits. of Youtb.4-
theirs scorer ! and solitary . practices More fatal to
their victims than the song nt'Syrens to the
Mariners: of Ulysses, blighting their most bril
liant libliesniiimirci their:-most
Tendering marriage,
iko., impossible, -
YOUNG} MEN '
•Mteciatly, who' have beciome the victims of
•Bolitiry Vice;; that dresdful and distructive
habit which atunuilly swteps to an untimely
grave thotsiande of Young Men of, the moat
exalted talents and brilliant intellect, Who
might otherwise have entranced listening
atm with the . thunders of eloquence or waked
to ecstasy the living lyre, may call with full
anifidence. • '
MARRIAGE.
EU
•-• •
e°
t° 4 =
—SS,
Xre,
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplatj
ing marriage, being, aware of physical weak;
ROBS organic debility, defoieritke, Sr,o., speedily
rzai =
'xrei
$;•
He who places hhriself gander the care of Dr.
may religiously confide in his honor as a gen
tleman; and confidently rely upon his skill as a
Physician.
ms 2
Immediately Oared, 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 are too apt to commit excesses
from not -being aware of
„the dreadful ammo
quences that may . ensue. Now, who that Inci
densteqsithe subject ,will pretend to deny that
the poWtti of procreation la.lcit sooner by those
falling intoim§p-labitkthanythe pru
dent. Besides
o ni i prliedihe pleasures of
healthy offEering,ihimostrerious and destruc
tive symptoms to _loth -body.and Mind arise.
The system becomes deranged, the physical,and
Menial functions weakened, loss of procrea'ti've
Power, nervous irritability, dyepepeaa, palpita
tion_ of the .heart, indigestion, constitutional
debility. a wasting of the frame,
,cough, con
sumption, irumption, deeay and decith. •
Om" No. 7 'Noun!, ' AVBILDIRICK Bram,
Left hamirdele going.from Baltimore street, ; a
few doors from the icorner. ' , Tail not to observe
name and timber:
IWr°
160
60
fi:g
• ,
I t Aga has
V/Pcing
rd,;h2 ~.. ~'~ 1
< 3
Lettere must be• paid and contain a stamp
The „Doctor's Diplomas hang in hie calm
- . •
Member . of the ROyalOollege of Burgeons, Lon
don, graduate from =one of the most eminent
colleges the, - .United, Btatesi;andlhe gielddr
part - of wlihse life 'tkori.b,een spent in the hospl
tals of London, Paris, Philadelphia!, and else
where, his 'effected some of the most astonish in k
cures, that were ever known ; many,_ troubled
with ringing in the head and ears, when asleeP,
oreat rimiquemeni„ being planned at 'sadden
rsdtuidri, baehfalness, with 'frequent blushing,.
attended `vmetimes with derangeMent of mind
we'refOr". imm e diat e ly`. •
TAKE PARTICULAR ;NOTICE
Tkie" are Staub of the 'sad . awkmehinc
effects pro duc ed earlilhalgta you th , via ;
*illn—essathemrk: pains In
t he
he*l'dYFVsllht, loss , of muscular power, palpitstloi3 :lcit4 dyspepsia ; : nervous
tal T iiify, Symp to m s of consumption, &o.
fearful e ff ects on the; ind
to I%e memory;:dou
are Al ch
be dreaded-loss
depression of spirits ; aflame
fusion ' of Mesa,
jay, self distrust, love
b of solitude, timidity, e thn rsio id a 4, some of thesvlls
produced,
Who have injured themselves by a certain
practice indulged in whin alone, a habit fre- 1
quently- learned front evil companions, or. at
school, the effects , of which are nightly felt,.
even' win* ageiap, "and if not cured renders
marriage in**A ble, and destroys both mind
and body; should npplY immediately. :.:_
What a pity UM a Toting, men,:the hope of
country,,his darling of his Parents, Should
'snitcheOfrbm;4ll,Ptt4eo* and enjoyments
Vtllo;.l*the;iViliiqueuge of deviating froni
the path; Of intake and indulging in a certain
secret habit. - .lttichparsone now, before content
pl lug . • 41114144111,
Went that , a sound .mind and body are the
most, necessary:reqtdsites to promote connahil
h4pihoss. , Without these, the journey
through life becomes a weary pilgrimage : the
prospect _ hourly darkens to the view; the mind
bewmet shadowed with doWdrzand4Wod with
the melninhOlyiefleCtion'thatthirOppinesis of
another
DlBEgilk or IMPHOWIIIiTCE. •
When the.rniagold ed and imprudent votary
of 44Otonne 1 E 4 4 hO . kaa Imhiberkrthe seeds of
peinfal 4leenOef,if ice:oat :happens that
Ini.unnu,'3d.**.. shame Anithe.dread of dis
covery d eter _ nix from applying.** those whir, ,
from odubatini4 and respectability, can alone
))efrieralhirn. Holidb3 into the hands of igno - rant and designing pretenders, whoe Incapable
Of - curing, tack PooaniatrY Aubstarmo, keep
him trifiin4 month after 11/0.014.0r eel* as
the smallest fee - ban ba obtained,.andin despair,
Lwave him with ruined health to sigh over-his:
inning disappointment, or e :lTU° use of the
deadly polnon;--lier'Cury, hasten the constitu-
ILO* symptoms 4, pis terrible disease, mhos
ffecuons of the Head, Throat, Nose, flichyatc.;
rogreating,lFlth. , trightfur rapidity till death
puts a.perlod`to llif dreadful sufferings by send
ing 1433k.....t0:that - _:rindidoovered country from
whence no traTel4eltfeturnei!
ThilVilffiChONT OF TEM PRESS.
The thousands :cured:at this institution
i i ar , a ft er 4 , ,w 4 . and the numerous important
surgical OperaLcns performed by'lor. Xohnson,
Showed by - the zepi,nters' ofthe sea,
a*cl many other papers:. notices;of which liars
6 , main end Ngainildforii-the public, be-,
Fedl4rusu" of; character
reigimigUlftelailksnektonfiukraktO,k,
14*** 3 r:
•
I MN DIqASEd SPFEDIII I 9p*p i ,
Votes petdtejok Fredertek ste
jelt 7 dtf
Bltbit"
OBG ANIO WEAKNESS
YOUNG MEN
HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY EVEkl.l4o;:oooggE, '1863.
illebital.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS,
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS,
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS,
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS,
THE GREAT FEMALE :REMEDY
THE GREAT
- FEMALE ,REMEDY
THE GREAT FEMALE REMMDY
THE GREAT FELI.LEMEMEDY
LYON'S PERIODICAL .DROPS
LYON'S PRRIODICAL DROPS
LYON'S PERIODICAL. DROPS
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
ABE BETTER THAN PILLS
ARE :B itTTEE THAN, PILLS
ARE BETTER THAN' PHIS
ARE BETTER THAN PIIM
Lyon's Periodical Drops the
TEA ONLY. FLUID PREPARATION
THE ONLY FLUID F.REPARLTION •
THE ONLY FLUID: PBEPABATION.I t
THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION
eeverybrollgi,ittheforp the tut todin
re
end't erteOido, fori•irregtaritleiti Idialhh)kei
the *Orla to fadtibet ad. a nal; they are,lutlie
meet obstinate cases,
RELIABLE; AND SURE TO DO GOOD
RELIABLE; AND SURE TO DO GOOD
RELTABLE, AND SURE Toxso GOOD
TOWABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD
AND CANNOT DO HARM.,
AND CANNOT DO : HAEM
AND CANNOT DO HABM,
AND CANNOT DO :HAM,
IF THE DIRECIIONSARE ADHERED TO
IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TO'
IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TQlo
IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED
SAFE AT ALL TIPLESI
SAVE AT ,ALL TIMM !-
SAFE AT ALL TIMESt ,
84FE AT ALL.ll6l.llStir
except when erinessly forbidden .in the. ,direct,
tions wbteh are wrapped iround: each bettlS'
and hare the wridtpz,signatnni of 3511.. M. L :
LYoiTupen' them; • ,
NONE OTHERS, ARE
;ABE Z T
17 114 1.4
NONE OTHERS AEE GENIIINq
Mgr , 9 . 0=8 AIUtC(ENU.U•TE
BEWARE OF 00UNTERFEFTS!
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS !
BEWARE OF COUNTERINERS!'
BEWARE O.F COUNTERFEITS !
They. cure all those= ilk: to which: the female
system.is, subjected, with: dispatch' aaa' degree
of certainty whiCh nothing hitt a ;'sbientiticelly
compounded fluictprepat ation detild , i : och: •-•
USE NO OTHER !
USE NO OTIIIER I
USE. NO OTHER !
-USE NO OTHER!
- Pot my Drops stand befero:the world theme;
plus 'ultra of all remedies, for the cniaLof' all.
diseases of the kidneys, and bladder, Leacoreah,
Prolapsns, and . the,Mild, •but positive correction
of all irregularities. • -
DO. NO'T BEIMSED UPON
DO'NOT B,E DAPOSFLaDPON
DO NOT BE IftIPOSED 'UPON
DO NOT BE IMPOSE) UPON ,
by those who have other preparations, which
they desire to palm off npon the strength of the
popularity of my Dropil, and who ; recommend
their own nostrums ' 'thus appropriating to
themselves' the constant demand for my Pe
riodical Drops, as a viedirint . for eelling some-.
thing which is worthlesi and: inefficient But
*Wen the Druggist you apply,. to has not got
them, either make him - buy tkiem for you, or
'else enclose one Dollar to the nearest general
* wholesale agent, who will return you a bottle
by return Paiprees t
You will thus save purse es Arouble.end
obtain relief from * greatest. Female : Regina
for of the Ninetiath Century. '•
• Over 25,000' Bottles of this - medicine...have
been sold within the last six months; and's**
Lady that has 'need' tliem, but forthetnature of
the care, would furnish us with her sworn cer
tificate ottheix.eflipy. It takes but:enb.Dol
iart6 make the experrment, : and.l ; appeal= to
those of your sea , who are suffering-,i,vdil you
Waste away When a single Dollar-wilifireiyou.
instant relief.' • *"
Preparesreolely by Di. Jiro. L. Lunt Prito; ,
ticing Physician.
Price $1 per bottle. -
- G. CV CLARK • & * •
WitozlisaarDinaersr,
, .
New_ Haven, Conn.
,
; Genera i lagents for United : Staten. And Cana.
Mr I'or sale lit VklioAenate by
1 D. B. BANNEiti'WvOO„ New. York. •
; GEO. C.. GOODWER-ez C 0.,. Boston:
For Qale by R. W. .lima -- & Oct:. all
tkutklbwmittntaWr.lyenaQ
4 014 04::59 1 Au5t944 - .:ffilbnicO' - '&
en; 2$ NottliVtli Asset,
pail g Etiegraf4
Pro,' Gep.. MOriepr£l4lll * Army.
From ear'SzYrok d Norrespanikkda ..
CnArraphous - , Tenn.,,,Sept. 26th, 1863: ,
If the Napffiennidetrategyof Rosecrans forced
Bragg to evacuate this mountain stronghOld,
the -Tiered, tirittfes of th,e 19th, 20th and 21st I
primed 'that' hothing , Init_ the Spartan bravery;
of : the - lxVreiicoilla r hold,it against -the over-
Witeldiffig seurnikis 'hided upon them4rom igi
portion') of tho' begin confederacy by its 'des
.perateleaders.r I '' .." . '' . .
liregOsprecipitate flight from Chattanooga;
him now, ben9me.a.:Prnblem of easy solution` to'
th'e'Moat casual observer + of military . mpfs
`merits. -The' strong reinforcements expected by
him, .aonsisting of Longetreet's corps froid Lee's'
army, with forces from Charleston, and detach . =
meats from minor
,pointe in the, rebel. State s,
failed to arrive before the flank .` movement of
Resecrans-threatened hie communication;- with
Atlanta. This road alone remained open, add
by this alone could he receive his succor. Hate
Bragg was compelled :to succumb to' northern
strategy; his only hope iiis to ,fall back to
Atlanta; and he for , tlie pointof Safety with'
that celerity for which he is noted) , :lint tor:'
`tune Will senuitimes smile on -rogues. The
`corps of . Longstreet, with the forces from
Charleston and , other .points. reached him , at
pigion Valley, 20 milee.seuth of Chattanooga,
on the evening of, the 10th, and ,on the 11th;
Negleyil *ltit a portion of Rousseau's division,
commanded in thelatters absence by Brigadier
General Baird;. Which formed the vanguard, en
countered the enemy's advance, consisting' of
A."P. Hill ' s corps in Dug Gap, a brisk skirmish
ensued in' which the A. A. G. of Brigadier
General Starkweither was . killed. 'There being
no immediate support for our-single line, the
General,(egley),.rather_ than bring on a regu
lar engagement, wisely withdrel his forces, to
Stephen's Gap.. +.,
-.•on the 4elloWing day they were joined joy
several divisions - Of the same, (14th Corps,) and
on the 13th, General Thomas established his
headquarters in the Gap, where he was visited
,
lay General &secret:is.
The Regular Brigade, =which had been de
tailed to '.guard the N. Marl C. railroad from
Tantallin, a Station among the Cumberland'
Mountains; to BridgepOrt on the Tennessee
river, crossed Lookout-Mountains, anclemennp
'ad in Cooper's Gap ort,the night of, the 14. th.
On. the morning of the 15th they entertd
' , Stephens,. and, encainped in a dettae„weed;
close •to SaltPeitie Cape. The latter, : is , ,the
curimilty pi the' Valley, its entrance, , , like. the
Gem:deans labor ofthe Aritneen'Pyclops,.forrite
a large square hall'or portico, from whose daft
grey carcareouseelling, the gagged' fragments
Of broken, stallactite shang like the fanciful
ornaments of some old' gothici cornice. By Ir
regular steps of rough rocks, youdemsd to the
!Main cave;. from' 'which . issues a cool, clear-
stream; wliose.....nolaysinnmnr echoes_ %Linto.
the damp aisles and dark archways. - Fon more
than a mile I penetrateed its subterraneowpas.
sages by the bright flame of a pine knot.; . . But
alas! the scientific wonliigisineol nething, from
my asaiduity—l foondn'o - fosailiked remains of
the anci ent
, Flora and-TarMa; added so. new
hypothede of central Are to Courstoek,„eqgaeel
new fdr*to Hugh *Milictee Medals of Creation: I
My guide; who; was a' native, i n forming .nie
that "could add eight iffiloS more to iny,exple
itations; suddenly canoed me *to 'retrage..nty
.steps, resolving , to extend ' my geological'
-researches . in Saltpetre CaVe, until
. I
,had di- 1
vested myself of regithentals, andcesteedtp he
a Votary of Many.' ' ..', , , , 1! , :
. This cave, during - the reign of treascin,lin tles
part of Georgia; was WOrked by clinscriptc hour ,
the mountains. ' - . ' l. `
' . .!'Z ,
The enemy confronting left was,for a shost
time, in possession. of a distillery; and [narrated.
lifted the , regular tat:width:it, for the purriese . dfl
screwing up their courage. to the fighting- paint.
Daring the night of the 16th they extended'
`their Bacchanalian.revels until the 'wee she* .
hOurs,'.'sud wound nit 'by making a bold dash
& Crittenden's.lines with a body of dronkeh
aitialry. But these mitirdiciples of- the (Deidl)
Still met with an unhealthy.reception, and lost
the, temple of their devotion.' This evidentli
grieved them more seriously than the death of
Jeff. would have done,!for a large numberof the
rum blossoms have deserted, hoping to linger, a
few hours longer in its 'sacred shadow. ' ,'
On the morning of the •17th Gen. Thiel:Das'
corps" moved northeast from . Stephens' Gab;
which was immediately occupied by. Gen. Mc
:o4i6k; whose advance r two days previoun, 'wee,
`Within aehort distance of Rome, and expected
in forty-eight hours.to - lie thundering at this' .
,place of classic satne, or -unresisted, enter to.
Tnd that.perripey. the Great had stamped hive&
upon thegreund for his aimed legionsto diricoy-i
er the sooth sayers.fled fkiint the temples, the f:6- 4
rum deserted by its.sageecinsul, and the capital'
vacated; by its throng of 'grave Senatorer N.
tore and high official...dignitaries. • . '' ~
; "Daring the forenoon Oahe 17th firing .pori
tinited along the left, which grew less at nook,
grid at 3 O'clock, r. u. entirely ; ceased.- -At 4
441eck wkpessed.the headquarters .of General
brittenden,...aud . bivouaced- on Chickamauga
creek. During the night, quietpreyailedalong
our linesin front, all r , however, were ready to
spring . to, arms at the fi rstralistet 'but 'scarce a
sound broke the-stilineer ofthat mountain val
ley, which the night before rang with the wild
shout of bid inebriate rebel, and sharp echo of
the Federal rifle.' The columni of Crittenden :
m ,
oved. rapidly to the left . ; but in, the:deep
•
*Fit, the..ciViek tread; of the Infantry and noisy
rumble of the artillery was so muffled thatthey
eauld 'Scare:a .be heard at three ;hundred yards
distant.' . -''' . •
, At 4 o'clock, P. m., of the 18th, the divisions
again were.put hr,motlon, moving aimed east,
while the trains weresent north. to. Chattanoo
ge; 16 - Milddffiritant; - .gear all that night the
troops of llmeerrins' divisibn moved in columns
among the gapeatid:gorges of the mountain.
The morning of:the 19th dawned chill and an
tnirinitl, our new line of; skirmishers had been
deployed but a short time,,when.they exchanged
phots,'lll.L'Arda ' Succession; with the enemy's
'icketS,:and we soon. dilioaverd that he had ex
tended his liner( to the north 'point of Pigeon
willey„ holding, the -creek st... the: mountains,
Which form an arc ~thus protecting , their flanks ,
and only approachable by-three gape.
• The division depleyed fn a single line 'drove
the enemy rapidly -hsforethem-untill 9 o'clock.'
when'they appeared in triple lines;and.the ball
opened withgrnat_bry,....-The .heavy and con,
tinned vollies,otmrkketfy and showers st!sifie
balls, haYe neYdr, been elnkllectin any Orilla
tattles -'S'f 'Mir War; - Simile Who hive • been
toarti cip,ants , fn' the ..'haid " fought .brittleis cif.
FortPonelson,,Shilehsand Stone -River :freely
Titteit'te 'Oa "truth,. of -this neamtion: The
*dual features of thd grotind; the dehse wood
and thick f lownndelibrush - rendercd the artillery
airrioat neeleselstanY distance:
At.lo`ckficieldthefenemy'appeared in strong
force.on our ilank. The tier Ihle, after firing,
proetrateilithedienlyes on thasiotnid, the second
lirwacßtimeing 'crier 'tlieinV,ktalliered . , a volley,
and :the third : did- Sullenly t our
forces were compelled - to ghee way before supe
rior-numbers. 'Locitais' battery, when" a great
, rtion of its *eh and - horses were killed and
wounded, lost , four- pieces. The 4th Indiana
battery, after a gallant defenCe, "was taken:at a
great cost to the enemy. Battery 1I sth
S z iartillery, thundered`kalutand fast `with their
bright - l?epounders, 'Making great gaps in the
advancing lines of the enemy, - but filling_ p the
chaisms deatliwith'fiesh - troops, they pressed
onto thavaritkon'i'jhouth. Two:thirds of: the
men-and honks baler:4log to the battery :Were
killed tric miminded t while two of the Lietiten
ants were , killed, the - 413W'Wimntled. Ib3ilast
gun was fired in the Very teeth of-the enemy,
by a :brave: sergeant;: Who fell the net instant,
:pierced--by--a' score- of ' bayonets.''
A bold .bayonet abate by our (regular) bri
gade, and the fighting-,9th drcive tthe
cMemy from.the lost guns in less than thirty
Minutes aftir its capture had cut down the
gunners. • ''•-• • ' . • - •
During the:day our tibacts were forced back
a half a mile, -hat"at evening. rallied, and in
turn drove the enerny"the aame'distance to his
old ' ' •
,
Through'the the hissing sound
andlond-roar of the bursting. echbed
from cliff to and ,, rang- through the 'ileep
Valleys and dark gorges of the mountain; -their
broken flashes and glaring flames breaking for
a moment' the gloom, and their volumesi of
sulpherons smoke, SWeeping in single donde
through the lowlands, or ; hanging in their
wreaths around the moonlit peaks.aboveng.
With daylight came a renewal of the conflict,
the enemy's forces infront seemed to have grown
stronger, regiments and brigades on both sides
seemed to melt away before the terrible fire:—
Bat out-numbered—not out ,genentled—Our
thinned ranks were forced gradually ,and re
luctantly to fall back five milea: -- A fe w w - hours
before.sun set , a portion. of the'-reserve
commanded by Gen. Granger, arrived; and at
tacking the enemy with, renewed vigor, we
drove them back, 'retobli the lost ground, and
captured artillerk Witt Prlsoners.
All looked confidently for Burnside to appear
on, the, morrow. - " -Morning dawned, the battle
raged with the eetne fury asthe day.preViette; and
again our forces were compelled to, ell back
five miles; evening was at hand, but Burnside
was still unheard of.. The long, loud irollitye bf
gposketry,-and.the deep bOom of artillery died
away, with _the evening's twilight , 'but on
the.ohm . night air,, rose the low, moans
kW -pitiful cries 'of. 'the wounded , and
dying-; -the : pale. light of - the autumn
moon revealed to _Jim_ the &whilst:Site 'of that
day's carnage. Arms and-legs lay scattered On
every side; here a headless- body, and -there a
mangled - form. Yonder' upon a crimsoned
knoll, where the enemies infantry had charged
on our, thgedering.,batfartes,t lay a=^hush it
of *rebel dead, Abair ~ghastly ;faces . up tam
their*esittatiAnfr , iiitt - whist3s 4 ,o-the-lehoki
expreitdon too horrible to portray. Aside from
his Union comrades, the- pale: and boyish fea
tures of a youthful soldier greet the , eye; per
haps some mother's pet, ids lips half Inniliog as
if' dreaming of 'home, and hiultnall '
hands
firinli bleeping- his trusty fire leap In death.
Evetta'Spaitan mother `would have hem . proud
01-131191114 boy %
The Boman has spoken in ettiogy.of the deeds
of Horatio, Cedes, and the Greek .phrased in
rhyme and prose, the - Gra= ,of ,Leonidas, but
there has been deed • - of daring, and acts Of
valor performed on the - crimson'dyalleys ;and
bloody heights of Pig4oo,Motintains, as great as
those of Homeric,verge, or Attic song, which
will never be chronicled by his torian or sang by
poet.
At twelve o'clock-on the night of the 21st
the wheels of the artillery on the eminences were
muffled: and the army of the dureberland fell
back in good order to Chattanooga.
;The loss sustained-by our brigade (regular in
thelhree days battle is 1053. We confronted
the enemy on the morning kof the 19th, 1500
strong, and all that now remain, to answer to
their name, is 447. It is impossible at thie
date to give the accurate loss sustained by this
army. It is estimated •by several of our Gene
rale at from 10,000 to 12,000.. The enemies far
exceeded thie, and can be safely put down .at
20,000. We took` 3,000 priaceiers the enemy
the same. -- '
Oar. position is new a strong= one; both flank
resting on the river. Common earthworks, ere.=
'mailleres, redoubts, &c,, are being added to the
Star. forte, constructed by the iebels with great
rapidity. The position of our right:wing under,
kt!Cook, on a high prominence of Lookout
Mountain, is "a perfect Gibralter. - On.tha sum-
mit of thisniountaiii is, White Side or Summer
ville, one day a:beautiful summer resort for the
chivalry, but at present, used \tiy Northern
mudsills as a signal station.
A large rolling mill and tannery in the sub
nibs' of Chattanooga, with all the buildings for
three ndies in our fro& were burned by order
of; the general commanding; on -the morning;
the army felt back teats presi3nt-pesition.
Those who Intend to:visit Chattanooga, need.
not expect to find a place of palatial beauty.• In
the South it is termed a city, in the Northeast it
would be considered a common town., Its
buildings are low, common and antiquated in
appearance ' and the only Modern looking
structure it can boast of is the depot.
It is said to' have contained in the days of
rebel rule, 4,000 inhabitants. This doubtlees
included the Southern - 'chivalry of African del
cent. The only representatives of its nattiest
inmaining,- are a portion of the, latter with
few of that class, termed river rats, that hang
around the rotten hulks of the tild steamers,
The boys from Harrisburg,' belonging to the
ISth , tinited States Infantry came' through the
battle safely, and are in itiod health and excel
lent:spirits.
The. enemy threaten Bridgeport, bat will be
taken care of: They appear 'to dislike the po
sition-of M'Cook, and frequent dashes 'are made
at his lines. On the night of the 24th,.thei
assailed = his stronghold; but after a benefit of
i three hours cannonading retired.
The rebels number, according to the state
ment of rebel officers captlired, 110,000, brit if
they 'could not defeat and crush our army of
60,000 in the open field,' they cannot take
Chattanooga with five * titnae that number.
Rumors are afloat that Burnside has:-arrived.
These are false:* Up to :Alt date hitrinit
Joined us. ' ' WILL. A. .0.
Sale of alve-Twenties;
I'munnulm l / 4 106t..7.,
Subteilpikin
million two haadred "zdneV.-Ityn liminsand 03 1 x
lomdresimid firftil ff it4iiontlns ioday.
erica of bonds being made to October 3d.
PRICE ONE CENT.
139 EefenrapQ.
FROM WASHINGT 0 N.
Skirmithes • • with the Rebel Cavalry.
THE ENEMY PET TO PLIGHT
The New Flag ship of the Potomac
A. detachment of Col. Baker's rangers, who
left here a week ago, returned last evening.—
They report thit they had, during their atsence,
several brushes with Moseby and White's gue
rillas, and that they succeeded in putting them
to flight in every instance.
One of these engagements was at Snicker's
Gap,'.and another;at Smith's farm near Middle
burg.
Our forces in the latter instance were aware
that the enemy out numbered them, but being
determined that they would teat the fighting
ability of the) rebels, they divided themselves
into two detachments, and made a sudden dash
upon them, and put them to flight in a very
short time.
On one occasion, Moseby, having stopp ad at
a house near Middleburg, to get breaktost, an
effort was made to capture him, but unfortu
nately, he - escaped.
In all our brushes with the rebel only one
of our men was killed.
The loss of the rebels is not known.
The new gunboat, Commodore Reed, left the
NavY Yard, yesterday and entered upon active
duty, as the flagship of the Potomac
Commander•Samnel hfagraw will tranefer his
flag to her.' =
Ewing at Patterson, N.
Panamint, N. J., Oct. 7.
The attendance at the races here to-day wee
very large.
The first race for sweepstak4 for 2 year olds.
A mile dash was won by Mr. Clay's Kentucky,
beating Minnie Honor Eagle ; time 1.481.
Kentucky, after the race, sold for $6,000.
In the, second race, mile heats, Bin. West
beat . Rebecca Price and Hillsborough. Times,
1.50 and 1.55.
In the third raceat two and a half mile dash,
Through the Neck, beat Anna Travers and Rou
ble. Time, 4.41.
In the, fourth race for sweepstakes, a mile
and a half dash, Aben Becker beat Sympathy
'Punch and Canary Bird. Time, 7 2 46.
To-morrow will be the great day.
Explosion of a Locomotive---Three
• Men Killed and Others illibanded
Barron; Oct. 7.
locomotive exploded last evening near
Meat *inert, on' the western railroad, killing
.Frederick engineer, Harvey Bells,
conductor and William Henry, fireman.
Post Master Goodrich, and another person,
name unknown, were dangerously injured.
-Markets by Telegraph.
Nsw 'Yeas, Oct.-7.
-Fletir—State and western declined 6o—Sales
of superfine State at $6 00®514; coalition bo
good extra western at $6 26@,6 40 ; round hoop
Ohio $6'100,7 00. Wheat declined 10—sales
of 40 000 bush at $1 27-1 for Chicago spring ;
$I 210,1 84 for red western.' Corn advanced lc
—sales of 60,000 bush at 97,1 e for mix-d western
and 94a95 for mixed eastern. Whisky dull at
56®561-
Jru cgooh.
OPENED THIS MORNING!
A FULL LINg OF GENTS ENDER W.E.1.1
- UNDER SHIRTS, (all kinds and sizes )
DRAWERS, (all sizes and kinds of materials.)
BOYS' UNDER SHIRTS AND DR.kWERS.
LADIES' TINDER WEAR..
Call and examine at
CA.THCART & BROTHER,
828 d2w Next door to Harrisburg Bank.
- INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS.
i LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DESIRABLE SILLS
ARE OFFERED AT LOW PRICES
PLAIN BLUE AND BROWN SILKS,
ENG. REP MOURNING SILKS'
&LAM COLORED FIGIJSED SILKS,
MAGNIFICENT BLACK DRESS SILKS,
BLACK FIGURED DRESS SILKS,
These Mexis rife of tha verg best Makes, and Cheap.
• CATHCART & BROTHER, •
627 d2w, Nest door to Harrisburg Bank.
TO OITIOEM AND SOLDIERS,
Collodion of Pensions, Bounties, Bask
and War Claims.
°Ulcers' Fay lions, Muster Rolls, and Ile•
I wetting Amounts Made. Out.
rrißE undersigned, having been in the , elm,
ployment of the United States during the
lest eighteen months, as:Clerk in the Muster
ing and Disbursing Office end Office of Super
intendent of Rierniting Service of Pennsylva
nia, respectfully informs the. - public that he has
(vaned an office in the DAUM Triscia&ra
Building for the purpose of collecting Pen
ske:l4 Bounties, Beck Pay and War Claims;
also, making:out Officers' Pay Rolls, Minter
Boils and Recruiting Accounts:
Allorders by null attended to promptly.
novi-dtf SULLIVAN'S. ,O=.o.
MELODEONS AND CABINET - ORGANS. '
TWENTY-SIX. FIRST PREMIUMS,
TWELVE SILVER MEIULS
P
' and the _ _
ONLY (TOLD MEDAL (ever won by Josh:li
meade of this class) has been awarded to '
MASON &' HAMLIN'S INSTRUMENTS.
A full atwortreent of these instruments al-.
itals.on.hand, at W. KNOOHE'S,
1
Stile Agent;--
je4-2bawly 9.3 Mark 4 atreet.
-61 - 149.11.11 i llLl4eti..
IxTE
are now hod, to receive orders for Shade -
VI" Trees: To moon clubbing, ismshissing.
Ifrimlots, will sell "twenty per cant. lam
and. 'will superintend 'the. Planting and
Warrant them, If they fail to growi - rwril
'place them without charge. J. hal3H,
aye Keystone Noreen?.
EEC
I=l
WASHINOTON, 00t. 7
Pay