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BY GEORGE BERGNER.
fflebical
Id R a J OrxHNscSON
lazt.rorii -
LOCK HOSPITAL
lIA t a w li u v t t i
r ro n, i , i ,„ l i t y l a u nt , zat w e
e ejta ,ol i kr li, speiedt
DISEASES OF lII&FRODENcs.
liatilr in SIT To SWUM. 11011XY
No eter•asy or Noxious 'Drugs.
Mira VT imakorilb, 01 nO CHARON, 131 MOM 01111 7.11
11'
,oliiieas 01 M. Bork or Limbs, Strictures, Pales In
Si the Itaineynand Madder,
sc -' N 'vow I , soayof thoPhysicri yam,
I=togno , r. • t.uaSpirits, COn ruffian of Ideas,
pail it+u„n ,„, the th•art, Timidity, Trembling% Diunnees
of Siv,bt beams's, eseoso of the Wrench, Affections
01100 brod, "real, N. so or Skin—those terrible direr
.dire awing Iron] the ,iiseretlon or Solitary Ilaidia 01
an destructive practises which
,000 u m oeto .1
hty, render merriage Immo ,
blc, nod „1„4,,,y nod, holy and W11(1.1^ .
101ING MF,N.
,speetally who have become the victim” tit
lee, Mai ilreanfill and destructive habit Which
mj,„,„,n) to an untimely grave thousands of
r the mO,l exalted talent and brilliant Intel-
Joe ,tho not, t otherwise have entranced listening
be thunilarS of eloquence, or waked ttrec
..a, lir.e,. lyre, may call wi: h confidence.
tIARI
‘rra,lieTroos, or those contemplating marriage, be
og .ovaro of physical weakness, should 'lmmediately eon.
oh; :Jr J., sail be restored to perfect health.
OItUANIC Wbla.kNEil
immediately earedared fail rigor restored. •
Ile who places himself inula the bare of fie. J. may
coende in his honor as a gentleman, and MD
Oil. y rely upon his skill as a physician.
1„, Mine No. 7 South le.oderiek street... Baltimore,
the let hand side going from Baltlmere Street, T
non ins corner, 11, particular in observing the
r. or number, or you will mistake the plane. Be par
te for iguaratii, relliing Quacks, with false names,
'.l ',Wry EfainSup (Artificatss. attracted by the reputa•
01P11 ni Dr. Johusou, lurk near.
Inners must contalo spPostageStamp, to use on the
Elk, JOHNSTON,
Joblitloll member or toe Royal College of Surgeons,
00,10 e, gradualefrom one of the meet eminent Colleges;
0; Uu, [nted .Malls, and the greatest part of woose life
hxa I , opo spent in the I Inepitale or Loudon, Perak Phila.
dolidiia arid elsewhere, hits efliacted of the Meliea
leg cures that were ever known. Many troubled
a tl.. dogleg In the ears and head when asleep, great ner
, nett sn, lnity, alarmed at sudden soends, bashfulness,
. , u iroqueut bluebing,ettanded sometimes with derroge
,“1 of mind were MIMI immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
J. aunressee all those wttb having injured khan
r. es by private and Improper indulgeneles, that seerst
-.Mary • ',bit which ruins both body and mind, en
Gimp them for either busluessor society.
are seine of the sad awl melancholy ea, , to prep
up early habits of youth, Yrs : Weakness of the
p, WO Limbs, Pains In the Head, Dimneem ol Sigh!,
Mascular Power,‘Pulpitation of the Heart, Dye
p Noryeee trrlhtbiltly Derangement of the I agestPra
1 , 01,1.'0.0115. [tumoral Debility, Symptoms 01 ,''aellump-
Du, kr.
MENTALLY, . •
maatativ, the rearrel &recta on the mind are meet] to
its treaded of klemory, Conftwlen 'of Ideas
De
pry--clot ul epirite, - Evil Forebodings, Aversion toAcir
ti, ettlf.disiewst, Love of Solitnde, rimhlith dm, are some.
~ I devil offNitri.
thousenes of penmen uranium, can tiotrindau vast
al a mane of their *what in health, toeing their vigor,
u•sewlea weak, pale, garrotte and emaciated, have 11
homier eppearance'ibetit, the °yea, hongh, and 'stom
as of coesurapideu.
. TRICKS MEN
en, have lodived theoaselyes by a collate primate'', tat
,104. 0 d Ut when alono—a tuabla frequently learned from
d*o Ampautens, or at school, the eflecta of which am
o
odtty tell. even when aeleetf, mud if not cured, render.
1,,,u ergo investable, and destroys bath mind and body,
dead %tally Immediately.
Whitt l e pity that a young mae the hopes of tue
try, the darting of his parents, nhoold he switched Dom
all prospects and enjoyments ul life by the consequences
deviatieg from the path oi nature, and indulging In •
certain secret habit Cu .La persons must, before modem.
Mating
ca ItttlAGE,
street that a sound mind an t ib o dy are the roos t mammy
requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed
without these, the journey through lire becomes a weary
pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the
mlhd becomes shadowed with despair, and tilled with MP
melmeholy reflection that the happiness of another be.
comers blighted soth our owe
Lit .1411IN:VN'S INVIOORATING Rigmmy FOR OR:
UANIC wEAKNEBB
Sy this great and impOrtitet remedy, Weakness :91 ill.
'.)yens are spotalily cored, and full vigor matured.
ebutainuaa of the most nervous anti debilitated who
Lout loot all hope, have been intinadietely relieved. AP
hupadlatenis to Marriage Physlettl or Mental [Mandl&
.striton, Nervous, Trembling, Weakness or Eshaustion or
the most fearful kind, speedily oared.
TO ROAMERS
Tha many thousands eared at this instlntlon within the
laid twelve Tema, anti the numerous important Serves'
operations performed by Or. J., witnesned by the re
pm bra of the papers, and many other persona, onuses of
which have appeared elate and agalu before the publiO,
besides hia :WHIN, as a gentlemen of chardarr and ft ,
monsildlity.bln balbbieht itabralltbe to the addicted,
fiktriASES OF IMPRUDENCE —Whoa the misguided
and imprinleut wintry of pleasure finds be has imbibed
the seeds of this painful dames's, it too often happen.' that
an n timed seoao orbital:es or dread of discovery deter,
him from applying to them who, from education and re.
spantabillty can same befriend him, delaying the cue
stilational symptoms of this honia disease make the!.
appearance, ottentlng the head, throat, to to, akin, , us.,
progressing on with oightrul rapidity, till death pots'
period 4. hie dread tul cafferings by Reading him t o atom
bourne from whence ao traveler rotates." It is a met.
anchnly feet that thousands (all victims to thin terrible
disease owing t, the unsklllniuhts of ignorant pretend
ers, w ho, by the use or maiLdNatity potion, merctity, ruin
the bonnthULlOO and make the rrsidue of life miserable,
Tn ttritAlahlen.-7'he Pouter's tliplomiut baby In hit
°Mae.
SiirLetters must contain a Stamp to an on me reply.
Mrhemedles cent by Mall.
44-No, 7 tooth Frederick rtreet, Baltimore.
sort;-ilawly
BOREFFEIRB BOOK STORE,
NUR THS ISHSISpORG BRUM.)
UNION EVELOPRS.
NOTE PAPER, of
.Aixifgereptdefigns.
Phited In two colt *
mora MA Atte ittiniikhd
1)1 Mo roam at City Gu ft
th We "•
also VI-
~ 4v : , ,t—itiaUt 4
I.: v.,
ftlisulkuttaus.
"Z3EICIEL
ONL.:T:, - E.ABirtLiTIO,N.
woßwroF
. ..
UUniversal.ootfideude:. & Patrotge .
FOR STATIONLIT. AJPQRS, CLERGYMAN;
Ladies and Denltnen, to &lips : riser the world testily tit
the efflencY Of ' 1: 0..1. 'Wood's Heti Resterittive, and
gentlemen of tho'Preas tire unanimous In ite praise. A
few teetimontaironly.can tra here gtven-; see circular :or
more, and it „itill be Impealdble for you to doubt. - . , ..,
4 , rwsli Street, New York, Dec. alitli, 1858, , i
Gammunar : year note ot.the 15tb inst., has been Its , '
igosrt
dared, say IWO Vitt had heardthat I blur been bane
died by, the sed'a.Blair keetortithre, and request-
Cr
ing my tie lb? fact if I
h bad 14 ,,,, ,boolon l o,
1 award it to you cheerfully, beam:sal think It due.—
My age Mahout fakyeare ; the color et my. bids auburn.
and iselinod to purl. Bowe dye 01:91x yearS 13/068,4 De
gan to turn gray, and the scalp on the crown of my head
to awe its sensibility and dandrurto forte upon it. tacit
or these diaagrecabilltire increased with Date, and about
four months dime a fourth was added. to theta, by lade
falling off the top of my head and threatening to make
me bald.
In this unpieassuit predicament, I was induced to try
Wood's Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the fishing
off of my hair, for , 1 had really no (=Roulette:l thet.gmy•
hair could ever be restored.'te its original cokir , except
from dyes. I was, hOwever, greatly surprisixl to find
after the use of two bottles only, that not only was the
falling off arrested, but the color was risnored•te the gray
hairs and sensibility to the scalp, and dandruff ceased to
tbrm on my head, very much to the gratification Of my
wife, at whom:, solicitation I was induced to try ft.
For. this, among.the many obligatitins I owe to her sex,
I strongly recommend all husbands who value the ad
miration of their wives to profit by, my example, and
,
use it if growing gray or getting bald.
Very respectfully, BCC A. LAVENDER. •
To O. J. Wood & Co., 444 Broadway, New York •
lay family are absent from the city, and X ant no long' ,
er at No. ll'earrol place.
Siamanton &la., July 20th, 1859.
To PROP. 0. J. W OOD : Muir Sir :.Your "Him' Restore.
tive" has done my hair so much good duce I tionsinemnid
the use of it, that 1 wish to make known to the 11111LIO
its effects on the hair, which are great. A man or wo
man may be nearly deprived of hair, and by a resort to
your "flair Restorative," the hair will return more
insiutiful than ever ; at lea .t this is my experience.
Believe it all I Yours truly, . • •
WM. H. KINEDY. '
P &—You can publlah the above If you'lllie. 'By pnb•
Willing in our Southern papers you will get more patron.
age south. I see several of your certificates) in the Mo•
bile Mercury, a Earwig Southern paper.
W. H. Kandy.
WOOD'S HAIR samoßATivE
rSO7, 0. J. Wuon : hear qtr : Raving bad the misfor
tune to lose the boat portion of my hair, from the e ff ects
.uf the yellow fever, inNeW Orleans in 1851, I ' was in
duced to make a trial of your preparation, and found It
to answer as the very thing , needed. Ny hair Is now
thick and glossy, and no words can express. my obliga
tions to you in giving to the atilleted such a treasure.
. . _
the Restorative Is put up in bottles of three Mites, viz :
large medium, and small ; tile small holihrhalf a pint,
and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium , holds
at least twenty per emit more in proportion tbau .ho
email, retells for two dollars pur bottle ; the large hc kle
a quart, 40 per cent. more ID propoilion, Mid rota Ili for
0..1. WOOD & CO; PrOpriotars, 444 .tiroadway, New
York, and 114 Market street, 8L Louis, Mo.
arid cold by all good Druggists &lid franc); - Decide
Dealers. ' .fyliLdswedw
TREES ! TREES TREES I !
THE undereigm4 ittle attention to their
largeandieit grown Ace of
FRUIT AND aitirerilk'ritiiiiaikik
Shrubs, dm., embracing a large and complete assortment
APPLEtri, PEARS, PEACHIS, PLUMB_,
it
caitkLES'•APIIICUTS, and NgOrakiNlN,
Rtnederd for the Orchard, and Dwarf for the garden. ,
INGLISH WALNUTS, SPANISH CRESNEI4B, NATL . &
NUTS, Sze., RASEGIRRUNS, STRaWSNBRIEN, OUR HANTS
and GOOSRBERRINII, In great variety ;
GROPES, OF CHOlanT KINDS •
ASPARAGUS. RHUBARB, &0., Iko. also a fine stook o
weh formed, bushy
EVERGREE,NS,
suitable for the Cemeity and lawn.
DECIDUOUS TREES
for otreet planting, and a general assortment or
Ornamented Trees and Flowering Shinlis.
ROSES of choice varieties, datIELIAS, MODEM
PLAN'S, &c.
Our stook is remarkably thrifty and fine, and we carer
It at prices to suit the times. ,
sirOatalogues mettect,to aPPlthabbi,
A ddress StWalt6 J. WAITS &
Central Nurseries, York, re.
sep2s-2m5
• IPIEII3P-lECEIMMB
DAILY 11.11.141N,E1
Between. Philad.elohia
Loos HaVal, .r. SOO% .11huststrosr, guthar,
Untowrows, WattIONTOWN, ittraotr, LEMBRUia,
NOIMMINIMILOD, 8111111T15T, Tweezes,
Giosainowy, lassilwrowet, Yuman
sow, bauraiii,
AND RRISTUR G.
The. Philadelphia Wog canteen, located the
Drayage will be at lowest rates., A,DondisOtor: goes
through with each tr n to attend to the sate delivery of
all gOods entrusted the hue. Goods delivered ..at the
Depot ot
PREIRD, WARD &F • RD, No. !titlark et Steel, PM*
delphia, by 5 o's •It P..IIL E will be tielivored is
dere*. g lho,nort morale?:
Freight (admire) as ow Oat .s y other "Be'
Particular attend, paid by ibis line eh prompe,,atid,
speedy delivery or al liarriebliir •
The undersigned carol kir past patroo .01 &Valk by .
Anal attoetloll to a owl* manta, 005' . enuaue,or the
came. T; PRIPEIRR,
Ph • phis and Readia,l
Jel6.d6m • of Market ltrc3 , tiarrlithors.
FRES • "$ i RIVAL
amen, Bum, ,
• Saxe Warn '
; 1 1 4 41M il k: i
WrY, l , l) Wit 4%)
Julie rid an *Jr Ws alga maw (mei maw
fablt - ' i'-' ' •lOWVON' 311.'11•0tr?
HEN Y ' PEFFER.
orriq*—Tatib efts:
Residence, G ~ s weet sear Four
ern or li -- Al7, "tiiiilie-fg.
in,i2 du . .
w: # gALis,
MORELLA ' ILINUFAMIEItY 1
No. 69, Afirititililgreek, bdatarrhird4''
.
ity ?Elk - lariat I OF IMBRELLAI3,
K~ais at TAT - Aume °cm , bee walarker
cau Me Worn cake. fleemeor , t k win Aesop
Ild examine Mime leatity umnrianellistai.
a lam of Mai feel au62B
TO FiwitgAS
life UTTER (good,
ub West and fresh) in one
li
oonsese,t lid we im Joon
ttidititieS !alma n
~,,ikomb la i r and
inool4llll
Oren In autumn, it,Avieir aterte! rates WW/i3akiNik
000 4"4 ,11 "'
ton l 3l tOKalliAo"
wiltAkcao(iplisio.
seemmus. wzo urea.
%W. eft "4,:i
HARRISBURG, ,PA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1801.
BYTELE&: I
'
Later from Harpers, Ferry.
RENEWAL OF THE FIGHT BY
' THE REBEL&
lit. ENEMY AGAIN REPULSED
T* () t iptoed. Cannon dourg Good
SerVico.
BIIBPIP6I OP PBX Milli BY RBI iBBELS.
take; ,the filler . -Prisoner.
. A gentleman direct from the vicinity. of Har
per's Ferry, announces. that the rebels again
aProared on L.:Phin and Bolivar Heights 4thin
morning, and , renewed the•attack on•the Union
forces, whe'are under t4e 'command of Major
Hould and ftiifil9rted 'with
Major etpod, fired upon them with minister
front the colnmbiad which.-was captured , from
the rebels on . Trullay, and drove them back,
but not until the Vandals had burned the mill
iof Mr. A. G. Herr and took the miller prisoner;
Who they charged with giving information to
the ;Union troops of the 12,000 bushelsof wheat
being brought there to grind.
The firing was in progress when our inform
ant eft. The women and children were fleeing
in great terror to the Maryln i nd shore, in anti
cipation of the town beingbiinied.; Maj. Gould
was thiowing shot and shelf f4l.'Marylarid
Heiete after the rebels, and wasao*ent that
he could keep them off until his reinforcements
could reach him: • • ' , • '
COL Geary's'Wound is only,a slight cut in the
calf'of his leg, caused, by the_ explosion of a
FINLEY JOHNSON
FROM GEN. BA IS', OOLW.
The Rebels Intend Making Anothei it
tempt to Cross the Potomac. ' ,
'SERIOUS ENCOUNTERS EXPECTED•
Heavy Firing Heard in the Direction
• of rieNnennonte.- - -----
~
,1 i
.it
;
I p'obt, 17-
gentleman from Berlin.intims us that in;.-
telligence,reachel Point Itnellnwto the AA:
that the enemy'ri forces which retioatedhacle to
the foot of the mountains of - the Shenandoah
Valley, on the approach brthe BO* season
along the river line, leftilielr retreat, and are
no* pushing for the Potoniac in large nianisers.
' It is stated that they hid reached ,Chie;4es
tewb, and would make their appearance ,at
eve 4 lord or crossing on the upper , Potontacv
Should 'this intelligence be confirmed, and I.
plage credit In the statement, a r ia not unlikely
we may have serious encOunters before the neat
A; fide from Gavot Falls to Edward's.:Ferry,
yesterday, proves that all waw quiet on that
frontier. Heavy and continued firing was heard
peril yesterday morning and forenoon in,the di
rection of Lewensvillelor Fairfax Court House.
- Col. Webstev,j,of the' litcssachusetta Twelfth,
has ketarnedito his regintent iin haprovea*th.
Bis command is perhaps among the bitsi dvilb3d.
Ask, disciplined of the whole army, and is noted
with pride by every lttassadrasetts visitor.
' Mr. Canterbury, on behalf . ` of the state goy
eminent, visited the regiment yeatenday te look
into their condition and lambi '
Later Frolß;Wigton.
THE REBELS STILL HZTRIATINO.
The 'War , gteam.er Pensacola Go.
P014ct13,6 Potomad,
wm7okieloo L. 18.
Quite an excitement prevailed' In this city.
WI morning (id the TePeet:citebaide and °them
' th at •#l• B P m aFß Xl l .9l l4 .Wkatift, iSto
aboWt s trits* mills •froOt Waabingltdta ' t They
*lie csiVantheir famOdava 4h . eit late ad
vutbOutim B#B*** - tigiffix %woo°
reii;a• ~ .
1
Peen generally sap red that tizerebal
bathe Titania° wail chiefly dtsigied
de
it° l'ilV4 thP. VW ,N9l4' Ft Pr PeßscoN,
•y$ out wf. tbellia , iy Yard ,here, front
going 0 . .: , tem ;Yet fhtlitaniabeili has poised
eh.* nolWeed.
,04ig 1 440ellefik Steielle, late eloyeda'zpf
qbeton i thae Just been assigned to an hnportant
i nglefletnt hew; lifilitary•Governor, a Poiit well
• ~ . , 9W deatlw in the hospliwlit &M a%
, follorkkg P soldiers : - John B.
• 'gunk, of . -befecith Tieghoehatl; O.W.
earns
°°° P er A tilg**d TOW* *der , a.
...
k . • prit. .
I if,
NEw-T • : A. -••,72v.;.c
lair Yoke., Oct. 18.
Cotton stoady,•and our
quiet.. Boleti of 82,040, Mk: at, i680®45.90
for State, $5 70®15Cedar Ohio, :and .$6 lA®
for.' ' ' IX•._SalooxoftlB,-
, t '.t C •-1 oca- *Mgt
1 c 1 268>r• ; • e OIQb, $16(51 84
lor ; • Weelarefialds l ; .46€41
• • •-• . Com firm. s Bales of 219,00Wa g& (4.566. at
. ?'"er 'velOgitlikoAdadsgotasrlOvit
Atinattotti, Oct. 18
I:=1
gum.
FROM KENTUCKY
'minus , ' 'mom or TROOPS.
Melanie Considered Hate trail Attack.
A. •
IMPORTANT NEWS EXPECTED.
THE EEMOVAL OF GEL FREMOW4
Cmournat, Oct. 18. -
;Fet4ll4for Gen. Sherman telegraphed an ur
gent tioniand for ratan:moments, and •in the .
6 Vt4 elhan S e erfjbW 3l6 o ll **AiB " tilin
General Thomat arrived in this city froni Louie
dispatches were Juunediately sent .to
Pittsburg, Indianapolli and Chicago, ordering
8,000 troops to be forwarded . to ten Sher Man
, •
by special trains.
These troops are doubtless now well on '
their
war, and apprehensions for the safety of Louis
ville may ,therefore be dismissed. Everything
indicates action in that direciion, and import-
Mit news may be .expee.ted.. speedily from the
.Ceri.tral Kentucky •colurnn.• •
The Oareqe Of this city in gm editorial makes
the following statements :
'When the Secretary -of War went to St.
jamils, he carried an order from the President .to
General Freinont, removing him from corn
mend of the western department ) and-instructr,
delivery
him to - transfer to General Hunter. The
delivery of this order was left to the discretion
of the Secretary of war.:
'His
"His visit to the western department convinced
him that a change in command was positively
required, and he presented the order to Gen.
Fundont, who asked a delay for a 'few days in
'execution oi an order, braids removal , was de
,cided to take Vat* next week, and will probe
bly:bemade.on Tuesday.
iThe Sectbtatof, War also ordered thatmodi
fumtions should be made oa Gen. Fremont's
operations at St. Louis iri respect to the fortifi
cations, contracts imd military appointments. "
& cONTRADICTION.
• Si. Lotus, Oct. 18.
Tho Republ4s learns that the fortifications
around the city have not been suspended, and
that the guns will be mounted and everything
completed within eight days. It also says,
thSk. $4,000,009 wit! arrive here next iFeek to
pay off the GoVennnent indebtedness.
Fl3.OAt ,MUN
SKIRVOU PILOT KNOB
a RoheLi Repulsed with a Heavy Less
,
, . ec. Loam, Oct. 18.
li!heafollowing dispatch has, been received
ifrdp ah Maar at Illot Knob, dated 10 o'clock
'Mast
Aetaj (bxVitt, of , the let Indiana cavalry,
'made an attack on the enemy this morning.
When diiFxwering the strength and position of
the, rebelSi he fell back upon Col..'Alfamoder's
fmce of 400 infantry, of the 21St illil2olB' regi-
Meat, aid one piece:of artillery. •
The enemy . followed, tlghtirig all the *ay.-
Major omit+ rhen got his gun in posAfion, and
concealing his infantry, caused a part of his
=Unwind to retreat further, thus drawing the'
.enemyluty airibureade, and forcing him to 411
back with a heavy JORB.
mmlipfNq - , n,wm ilmTcrou.
Low a, Oct. 17
• The , repel Genend, Hawthorne, of the Wads
sippi Brigsle, now at Hopldnsville, has lawn
furred the poet offiaat that place to the dune,
of a rebel pinioaster, and through hiin the
towns of Ilicadhein Kentucky are regularly sup
plied:4lth the Southern) mails , ruiderithe autho
rity of the rebel Postussiter-Getneral. • -
It iSreported that General:3 - I=lo6 16144. co*-
island at Bowling Green, with ten thousand
'tioops, including:3w° thousond Texans, wbota,
from thnir wild appearance, the people t h ere
takelo b Indians.
There quiti wiicammilatima of 00t/t44;EIL
bound travelers at our hotels, who , find it, ,im-
Possibfe its get limit. our lines.
ABLUXOyON NAVY TARD.—One.thousand
• • men are the total number.of per
eo e yed in the Washington Navy Yard
atihis . 7 7; e. All the gans at this yard are be-
Several are in the lathes, and more
ivic to . Pe tipfirailgh the 4=o process_; a
t many have been • finished. At thi,ord
name *why theta are casting now nothing
but, imw pieces —twelvevoutidere genendly.
' the. Past month only twelve : gum were
' Odom; to this t i me they averaged about
j • • a dq, In this foundry they run ; about one
!LOD , Per day into shot and shell. -PlitY
bk. nig* total number of men enpleyed in the
fo ••• 4n question. Orders have:been ready-.
44,A0,stat immediately as large an-amount.
•Jegiffe asp?ssible., At , the iron foundry,
where Atti are ninety men emploAd, theyoark
re
on Mondsy /night and day) about seventeen
panSof iron into shot, shell, grape and canister.
Of
pu amount four hundred were nine and ten
inch' solltr hot. Zuring,ther last sa weeks at
WE Oh* • Csi have run aboutten tons of 'lrchi
eriAq." the Priaefilies vedraed above. --
.4!MOliertitelligen4r. • •
Mr a certairt•Orieutal potentate wards to
••• one pf. his principal subjects,he make 's hita a present of a white elephant, which the
Powiteuttelaobliged to keep; and by • witch;
thtteekera ha is soon ftnandar- eaten up. • In .
this, coustrytthe fashionable usuarsa, who con
trivia to inueiglea soft.yrning- - man into mar
!kip with her expensive daughter, saddles lam
ahlbassuduatace co ► atm* to
hilastlephaatroin veep • - - rd Zing
sestleas *wet* edbuthbrr
— et t, bikdit
t/i TOM bn
WE
MS
C4l Cetegrapt,
CORN:INWPONDENCE.
~;~z: ,:ti
MIME
006 •PuroviNr,qimlalair,
Fasarex. Oat: 18, 1861.
Deareph - :—Olaving- been: encamped at
Oainp.eurtin Weir,
for quite a length, of time, we be
mire very much attached to you. Thinking
]o - ar numerous readers would periuwe'be inter
eeted'in;bearing from the 6th leserve and the
HuMr. Tails,l pen the following. We have been
mega et ,Tennsidlytekn for -many wm4
anrEiergl Mem - callea out Awr
which resulted in disappantinent, the' bnyt
hating "noshbw for a-light. l However, on Mon
day morning, Sept; 30th, zsvet were ordered 'to
prepare,for a march,. hiving, learned that the
enemy were about attempting 'to gross the
Potomac eomewliere bi the vicinity of the Chain
Bridge. Accordingly every man buckled on his
armor, and in w a short time Are, were on the
march". :Ws went some threo;quarters of a mile,
joined . the, rest of Ihelnigade, and halted In We
road . briposite . the Pennsylvania 4th, 'Where We
wafted something over two hours, when. "At,
ten#on,,,Batlailien," was 13 1 v.enk and attic boys
marched very, indignantly back. to camp, to eat
tbsir two days: rations in their tents on the old
grotent Having' beeu previously called out
under similareeircumstances '
a -great deal of
chagrin seemed ,rnturifeet at not meeting the
enemy. .The weather wa s. very warm, and be.
hie somewhat" exerte& We perspired , freely: .
Thibgs went Sediningly for several .days,
whin on Mondi4 following,•we were ordered to
move to t h e camp then- occupied by the Penh
syliania 4th. We thought thisa strange move,
but; obeyed Without a ' =Tint? ;' knowing a sol
dier's first dnty`to be obedience. We finally
pitched our tents, and had all nicely arranged
about 4 p. m., when it commenced raining, and
cloSed up wit h terrific hallstorm. The night
wee cold and wet, andlhe day following (Tues
day) very cold, making. the great -blue- coats
come good to the soldiers. During the day
several from the Fifth regiment visited us. , We
witnessed some excitement and " were comfidera:
bly Amused 'attending; for the first time, oleo
tiod in camp. The ballot boxes. used in .com
pan)! I were two.cigar boxes one tin box, one
soldiers', cap and a pair of boxes,
shoes.
Eleetion day closed:with a fesi brmheii . caused
by the mischief' maker' ~ /r*f Alcok4. The
weather continued cold and damp. On Wednes
day! a, an. notice was given, that tho Sixth were
to go, on picket duty; accordingly arrangements
were made to go,lhe hairersetks, canteens and
blankets being laid ont Three o'clock p. in.
wee the time ~ .we were-to start.. About two
o'clock cm order came and we were commanded
to lie ready ton/arch. Thinking it would re
sult as it had iirevlone theiet the boys made but
little preparation. • We etarted.4after joining
thereat of the;brigade) down-ths road leading
to the CheIAL. Ihijige,,e,l4;llf ua,tilink&DA - _that
wouldbe - lbe ping . - nuif u ne4
very "fast; Wire tit the time on ' dotita': quick,
reaching: the Bridges in about halt an .11011 T.
8904 we -were =wing to the Ifhginia shore,
and then for the first time did we
,think we
would tread on Virgimia so il. Whed we were
convinced of the &et the ' Sixth' commenced- a
tremendous cheering; followedi hyr• the ' "Buck
Tails," who made the valley along the Potomac
ring. We pealed several, encampments and
squads - of Wear): 'and' of Vermont
yob/I/Mere. We marched some - sit Miles in 'a
northerly direction.and were.finaoy, halted to
bivouac in an open, clover field. . : ; was cloudy.
and dark when we stopped, ad having no
wood, and 'commanded to Wild . no' fires; 'ail'
were soon down upon Uttar hlapkets and ' knap
ends, having .no other covering: 1.. uncovered
my faro several times during the night forget
ting only as the cold '
reminded rne,'Orat nastaul
of Uncle Sam's sheetingwe'could see the dark
clouds standing threatening to wet our
covering, ea had the damp . grass and earth our
under blankets: Early m the morning the
boys began moving about, and many were get
ting potatoesand cabbage from , a farmer who
lived near by, who we thirik.to be, seanb. SoOn
we were on the march. We went about a mile
and stopped in a clover ' field, where we now
are, some of• the"boys Without their tents, the
baggage wagons` only. a part.. Ram:
Unlit/cad raining,; and those without tents pro
cured some rails and giyi n ithem a little slant
and covering with hay, which we found close,
godd sleeping were - thtis formed.
Our ladatioit la a pleasant One, Vith firm
houses short distance apart, which are now left
desolate„tho oampoi being secessionists.... The
nearest one . * owned . * a man by the name
Of IV: S. Maga; 11410 was captain 1 / 2 the U. $. N.,
lob is now an'officOr in` the --Confederate army.
A:Orantlty of . furniture was left in the house.
The building was **ill for hospital use in the
etft and finally the bona*, Converted in'a hospi
tea, On-Friday, the llth, a party of us went
and -called : on the s. , Bnek,taile and several
Vennont, region:J*3;44l,in fine spirits, the fom
er Par-Lk-flier being well skilled and desirous
of a bnish: All ilie:Penwevinlit Reserve corps'
area nonly ; together -and awaiting
Matching Orders. We are constantly. drilling;
ant laud" Ocatinuaa o ;$ O 4lO, Witil an, Advance
mo !mart is mede L and,willa the thousands that
sariorind •Waaldnghin;:ana Gen. 'McClellan to
lead twin we timattenquer:
' J.. G. C.,
; -Company 4.1 1 x* regiwnt.
Encouraging News from. Southwest
Missouri. r,.:
V rt i lo A o 4. 4 •4PPllll l NnoorPit, Oct./6.];
.The pews from the; southwest- ts altogether
vetTencouragiug. Pticies army are making,
thex escape froth 'den': rremont but the retreat
is.vin• g a more • dblistrang ° effect upon them
thap the.fois. of a .hattle possibly have.
At !very step of his match his foray is deems
ingi and becoming more and more , deutoralized.
We have it frOm tbomugitly Mhable 1301111308,
that large 'writhing' are deserting from
eveiy day. That the greatest, discontent 'and I
distiess.prevails =Wog them, and the whole]
ugly of statatroops is only , kept 4111 4 g t o
piedeganddesexiing en !name by the terror held
ovec'them that Whenevet they go'their will be
rentcaselessly hunted down by the Union troops,
and buteheted •or _hung as
Price, o no doubt, thoroughly 'lay understands how
little is to =be placed - upon these men
and' being unable-to cestlne amfidenee by male=
ix )
tng a stand and Ting Fremont. blittle)- is has
toninilP fall
... ,,,,into i - Arkaflsa upon ileilk
foroPzeiLts from rr otho v yaisaireeed:
...,., It'bit:* • dwieriCAV he will tilts
~. ? . • , hut wi era
,I. mak IdmAki,sintsdir . thini ilggi
. • - , . Atoribticnywlrl-Y3 'innalatto on .i. ..
i.., —, ~;,_ ~.. .. vst sr yr ii
PRICE ONE CENT.
THE CAMPAIGN Ili PowTupgr.
i Operations of the •Rebel Faroe& I
The Louisville papers of Monday and Tnes
dai, received today, contain several , ;Issas con
cerning the progress of the campaign in Men-,
tndky. The Toursal haa the following, ap?Vs
froM the rebel heady:linters :
" A gentleman direct from Bowling Green
says that when he left there John C. Breckin
ridge was just getting up to make a speech.
He states also that Go). Hardee, lately in c0m1 7 .4
maid in Arkansas and Missouri, had joined
Buckner with his troops, and that Bucknpr's
mhbers were now from twenty-five to thirty
th ,o4ts tnd. Another gentleman **from Bowl
fu Green estimates Buckner's force at twenty
fife thousand. ,
'Ore is very difficult to decide what should be
believed. If troops from Missouri are pouring
Into Kentucky, the facie would seem to indicate
that the Ccededetates intend for the present to ,
give )(woad up to Fremont. Supposing the
statements we hair° received to be correct, the
eneiny•has now nearly eighty thousand men on -
Kentucky soil, and • the number will new, nb
doubt, be soon increased, unless Gen.. Fremont
shall Speedily depart on his great expedition
dolvn the `Mississippi.
Mississippi officer at Bowling Gil:envy*
that the Confederates have at no time had,any
other thought than to make Kentucky the main
theatre of the war. Well, it shall go hard; but
they find her the hottest theatre they ever set
foot hi—too hot, we trust, to hold theme king."
zolaacorraa's roamer.
General Zollicoffer, though said to have re- .
treated, is yet at Cumberland Ford with his
main force, while his advance is in Laurel
county, at Loudon and in that vicinity, ravag
ing the country and driving the people from
their homes. We aro informed on good autho
rity, says toe .fournae, that he has not more
than from four to six thousand men.
nucirszit DISAPPOINTJED.
It is reported that General Buckner has found
himself, in his invasion of Kentucky, deeply
disappointed. His friends in Louisville and
throughout tho, state, gave him the strongest
assurances, that, if he Ivould come to Lcinisville
or oven to Bowling Green at the head of a three
'capable of maintaining its position for a short
time, reinforcements would immediately pour
in by thousands; rendering his army too power
ful to be resisted.
Unquestionably became with the full convic
tion that these assurances would be verified,
butohe finds them all falsified. There is, good ,
reason to believe, that, at the utmost, not more
than a thousand men have joined - him since his
his arrival in:the state, and that scarcely any
are 4joinirig him now. in a late speech to sok ~
diers and citizens, he gave utterance to hip die
appointed feelings in strong terms. '
BID3SL VANDALISM
The Frankford Cbmmenteettla has information 0
om the sontheditern counties' which idtow2 d 6
'that of unparalleled atrocity have'be
committed upon citizens in that region. In
Barboursville they took possession of- the resi
dents of. G. M. Adams, tore up his carpets, de
stroyed his furniture, and converted his house
into a culinary establishment.
The finest private reiddences in Barboursville
have been converted into stables for tht3 bones
of this thieving band, and the most wanton deb .
Struction of property has marked ~the regress_
of 'these Invaders. In Laurel they visited the
farm of Jacob Hackney, tore down his house,
destroyed his fences, made his place a scene of , '
desolation, deprived him of his winter clothing,
and utterly .ruined this poor, honest and unof
fending man. The leading citizens have been
compelled to fly from home in order to save
themselves from personal outrage. •
THE nasrauoriox oa Tea arum trvara BRIODGB.
A high officer from the camp at Nolin brings
intelligence that the rebels have at length done
what they have for some time been thieaten
ing—destroyed the noble railroad bridge across
the green River. The demolition , of this grand
structure clearly indicates that the rebels, in
spite of their vaunted strength at Bowling
Green, are afraid of the advencf3 of Bolutemi's
troops• „ ,
IXPORTANT TO SHIPPERS OP FREIGHT TO Weser'
UTOTON.—The master of transportation of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has published a
notice which is important to pardes forwmohng
packages of goods'to Washington, to the ad
dress of either soldiers or civilians, as freight
over the Washington Branch Railroad. = On and
after to-day the company will MOW 'Prepay
ment in Baltimore on all freight shipped for
Washington, to be , delivered at the earliest pos
sible hour. None will be received after. a P.
'No initials or signs will he regarded .as ..a
direction, and all packages so marked will be ,
refused. The fall name of the party for whom
the package is intended, or his consignee, must
be-legibly marked on every package and parcel
so forwarded. The.company has found the en
actment and enforcement of , these roles awes
airy, in consequence of the great increase in
the shitiment of miscellaneous packages to the
cal:44, and their accumulation at the dep:rt
there
.by: the consignees' want of promptness der
removing theist.----Batunsre Sun.
.
Luiss.—The rebel commodore who is le:
ported to have sunk the sloop-of-War Pleble, at
thennouth of the Mississippi, and. who tangs
that he "peppered" the whole blockading Beet
(of course he did not salt them, far ,rabelskom
practices close economy in such .mature just
now,) is the same illustrious hero, who born-
barded Greytown during Pierce's .Administra.;
tion. The gallant manner in . Which he threw
Wier, and shell into a few; negro huts on that
memorable occasion, while the darkeys had no,
guns to return the fire, leads to the belief that ;.1
he might now attempt-equally magnificent en
tetprises;,and when the facts concerning the eV f• I
fair at the mouth of the Mississippi are known v
it is probable they will quite equal the Greylown ;
bombardnient, and add new glories tothrriuqrke : ,
"Zollins."
• Louteinun EsnAzna•—lt.la litatftl„as.a
facti by the Cincirmati Colienfrck4 th at, gen.
Buckner, with 8,000 men, Wag' proceeding to
Louisville by railroad, while the-: peopltinf'that
city were unconscious of their peril. At Green
river a young man heairne aware Bickner's
rnrPose, and ren,ferward to inaitniu a abort
distance beyond Green' river, pried it open and
so allowed the train to plow its way into , the
earth. This detained the -rebels twenty-four" • '
hours, and meanwhile the people of Louisville
became aware of theird prepared for
it--Budknerreniabiing a n liver instead
gpinipoyo44-tat44ty. - -
,
pinsmvom
v. ,1 t ain i ft r w ito fi e held ja., -
ergi j a I
s Wend
' 4l=a &Mg Silethierid4weak 7
==
BEI
IMIII