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er.TIFIR'S DRUG STORE is the place
.n. to.bviyAteal Medicines,
Vt. .
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VOL. XVIII
titOug'
DR. JOHNSON
$3 EL NaMIC ALCOEL3EI
LOCK HOSPITAL!
HAS discovered the most certain, speedy
and ablaut' melody ht the world for
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
=LW IN SIX TO TWILVB Boma
No Mercury or Noxious Drugs.
A Cure Warranted, or no Charge, in from one
to Two Days. •
Weakness of the Sack or,Limbs, Strictures, Affections
of the h ldneys and Bladder, Involuntary discharges, Im.
potency, General Debility, Nervousness,' DysPepsy, Lan.
guor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the
Heart, Timidity, Tremblinge, Dimness of sight pr [Addl.
ness, 1)1 seise of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Atleo
dons of the Liver, Lange, Stomach or Bowels—those ter•
rible disordersarislng from the Solitary Habits of Youth
—those nom Mut solitary practical more tatal to the h
victims than the song yrens to the Mariners of Ulys
ses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations,
rendering marriage, &0., impossible.
Young Men _
Bspecially, who have become the victims !id' Solitary
Vico, that dreadful and diattructive habit which, Annual.
ly sweeps to an untimely grave thonsands Of Young
Men of the moat exalted talents and brilliant ititelle,t,
who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates
with the thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstasy the
living lyre, may, call with cull. confidence.
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating mar
riage, being aware of physical weakness, organic debili
ty, deformities, &0., speedily cured.
He who places himself under the eare.of Dr. :J. ma;
religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and con
fidently rely upon his skill as a Physician.
Organic Weakness
immediately Cured, and full vigor Restored.
This distressing Affection...which renders 1 lie misera
ble and marriage impossible—ls the penalty paid by the
victims of improper indulgences. low persons are too
apt to commit excesses Isom not being aware ;of the
dreadful consegtences that may ensue. New, who that
understands the subject will pretend to deny that the pow
er of procrration is lost sooner by those falling into im
proper habits than by the prudent Besides being de
prived. the pleasures of healthy olikpring, the most se
rious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind
arise_ The ayistem becomes deranged, the Physical and
Mental Functions Weakened, Loss of Procreative Power,
Nervions Irratibility, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart,
Indigestion, -Cionatitullon. 1 Debility, a Wasting of the
Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Deatb.
Office,. No. 7 SOoth Frederick Street
Left hand sole going from Biagi/ore street, _a _Jew door.
Irem the corner. , Fail not to observe name and number.
Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. The Doe.
toes Diplomas hang in his office.
A Me Warranted in Two Days.
.Yo Mercury or Nauseous Drugs,
Dr: Johnson,
Member of the Royal College of burgeons, London, Grad
uate from oue of the most eminent Colleges in the United
Slides, sad the greater pert of whose tile has been spent
in the hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and also •
where, lies edreet.d nom. of we JuoBt astonishing auras
that Were aver known • many troubled with ringing in
the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being
alarmed at sudden sounds, bashildnem, with frequent
blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind
were cured ImMedistely.
Tike Pitilicular Notice
Dr. J. addremes adman. who havehnurcd themselves
by improper indulge ..,ce and solitary habits, which ruin
both body and mind, unfitting them for either holiness,
study, society or marriage.
These are some of the sad and melancholly effects pro.
ducod by early habits of youth, via: Weakness of the
Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness Sled,
Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the heart, Dyes.
popsy, Nervous irratibilly, Derangement of the Digestive
Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption,
hifdTALLT.—The fearful effects on the mind aro much
to dreaded—Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas.. De
pression of Spirits, kvil Forbodings, Avers on t o koO le ty ,
Self Distrrat, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c., are some of
the evils produced. • •
Tnovasaine of personsof alleges can now judge :what
is the cause of their declining health, losing their Vigor,
becoming weak, psis, nervous and emaciated, having a
singular appearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms
of eonsumption.
•
Yount Ken
Who have injured themselves by- a certain practice in
dulged in when alone, a habit frequently learned from
evil companions, or at school, the effects -of which are
nightly felt, even when asleep, and If not cured renders
marriage Impossible, and destroys both mind and body,
should apply immetilatelY.
What a pity that a young Man, the hoPe of his coun
try, the darling of his parents, should be snatched .from
all pi-upsets end enjoyments or lift, by the conseqUence
of deviating from the path of nature and Indulging sin a
certain secret habit. Such peril= KM, before contem
plating
Itanttge,
r eb e l th a t a anod mind and burly are the most neces
sary requisites to cantina eohnubial happiness. Indeed,
without these, the journey through life becomes a weary
pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ;
the mind becomes shadOWed with despair and Oiled with
the me l an choly retlt'CliOn that the happiness of another
becomes blighted with our own.
Disease of Imprudence. L:
When the moguided and imprudent votary ormeasure
finds that be has imbibed the seeds of tins painful die.
ease, it too often hapeas that an 111-timed sense of shame
or dread of discovery, deters blur from epplying to those
who, from oluottion and reopectability, ceu done be.
friend hint, delaying till the constitutional Symptoms on
this horr d disease make their' appearance, such as ul
canoed sore throat, diseased Aiwa, nocturnal' pains to
the bead and limbs, dimness of bight, deafness, node. on
the shin bones and arms, blotches on the b - ad, face and
extremities, progressing with frightful rapidity, till at
last the palate in the mouth or the bones of the nose fall
and the victim of this awful disease become a horrid
object of commiseration, till death pats a period ,to hie
dreadful sufferings, by sending him to " that' Ocdlacov
vered Country from whence no traveler returns."
it is a sadancholly fast that thousands foil victims to
this terrible disease, owing to the unsiciffuliness of lino
neet pretenders, who by the use of that Danny Poison,
Mercury, ruin the constitution and make the residue o
life miserable.
Strangers.
Trust not your lives or health, to the care of the many
Unlearned and Worthless Pretenders, destitute of koala , .
ledge, name or characler, who copy Dr. Johnson's adver
vertisements, or style themselves in the newspapers,
regularly Educated Physicians incapable of Curing, they
keep you trilling month after moatit taking their filthy
and poisontniantss compounds, or as long as the smallest
fee c an be obtained, and in despair, leave you with ruin
ed health to sigh over.Youi galling disappointment.
I Dr. Johnson is the only Physician Amortising.
His credential or diplomas always hangs In the office.
His remedies or treatment are unknown to all others,
prepared from a life spent in the gr eat hospitals of Eu
rope, the first in the country and a more extensive pri.
vate Practice than any other Physician in the edirki.
Indcmwient of the Preae•
The Many thousands cured at this institutton year af
ter year, and the numerous impormnt Surgical Opera
tions performed by Dr. Johnson, whammed by the re.
paters of the `!Sun," ''CliPPer,r,and many other pa
pers, notices of which have appeared again. and again ,
before the public, besides his . standing as a gentleman of
character and responsibility; is a l4titeni guarantee
tattisidilleted.
kin Diseases epeedily . Cured.
Persons writing should be
the
irecting their
etters to his Instatutten, in the fo ll owing manner :
JOHN X. JOHNSON / M. D.
Of She Baltimore Lock Hospital; Baltimore, lid
CUMBERLAND VALLEY INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.,
ILEVRANICSI3 MG, PA.
REV. 0. EGE & amp-
IN ACADEMIC (AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
&won { m r n re=„ r tretri;t l "'}AN 4 APT•
3.11,1 7 r jyl6.4ltal :
"INDEPENDENT i N ALL THINGS - NEUTRAL IN NONE
HARRISBURG, PA.., THURSDAY A.FTERNOON. AUGUST 28, 1862
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW,
The gatea will be opened for the admission
of the public from si o'clock, A . A M . , until
sundown each d a y, -
TIVFADAY, SEPT. 2d.
8 o'clock A. M—The Judges will assemble at
the President's Tent to organize, ascertain and
fill vacancies, and receive the Books of Entries
for the exhibition.
9 o'clock A. horses entered for pre
mium, exhibition or sale, must be present on
the ground. •
10 o'clock A. M--At the sound of the bell,
the
will form on the half:mile track, in which all
horses entered for premium, exhibition or sale,
are expected to be present and take their places,
as called, by the Chief Marshal.
After the grand cavalcade, all horses entered
for premium will assemble under the liege de
signating their class for inspection by the
Judges.
14 o'clock A. 11—At the sound of the bell,
Classes Nos. 18 and 19, (Farm and Draft
Horses,) will assemble in front of the Judges'
stand for inspection, after which they will re
tire to the east part of the grounds for the test
ing of their strength, and , qualities fa work.
121 o'clock P. If—Dinner- The track will
be open for promiscuens driving till 2 P. M.
2 o'clock P. 111—At the sound of the bell,
Class No. 6, (Mares with Foal by their side,)
will assemble in front of the Judges' stand for
exhibition.
24 o'clock P. M—At the sound of the bell,
Class No. 7, (Breeding Mares,) will assemble In
front of the Judges' stand for exhibition.
3 o'clock P. ki—Trial of speed of the horses
designated by the Judges.
4 o'clock P. llf.—At the sound of the bell,
Class No. 5, (Stallions of 2 years and under 4,)
will assemble in front of the Judges' stand for
exhibition.
6 o'clock P. st-Trial of speed of the hones
designated by the judges.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER BD.
9 o'clock A. M —At the sound of the bell,
Classes Nos. 8, 9 and 10 (Fillies and Colts,) will
assemble in front of the Judges' stand for ex
hibition.
o'clock A. M-=;;Tl'rlat-of speed of the horses
designated by the Judgeti.
10 o'clock A. M—At the sound of the bell,
Class No. 18 (Fancy Matched Horses, Geld
or Mares,) will assembl. uf tno Judges'
stand for-caIitIMIOLI.
10} o'clock A. 31--Trial of speed of the horses
designated by the Judges.
11* o'clock A. M—At the sound of the bell,
Class No. 11—Cotta (Stallions and Geldings 1
year and under 2,) will assemble in front of the
Judges' stand for exhibition.
12 o'clock M—At the sound of the bell, Class
No: 17 (Stid,.le Horses,) will assemble in front
of the/Judges' stand for exhibition.
1271 o'clock P. M--Dinner. The track will
be open for proiniscaous driiing until 2 P. M.
2 o'clock_P. 111—At the sound of the bell,
Glass N0..4 (Stallions 4 years and under. 43,) will
assemble in front of the Judges' stand for es
hibitiOn. • • -
2,1 o'clock P. M—Trial of speed of the horses
designated by the Judges.
8 o'clock P. M-At the sound of the bell,
Olats No. 20 (Porkies under 14 hands, &c., see
bill,) will assemble in front of the Judges'
stand for exhibition.
91- o'clock P the sound of the bell,
Clam No. 15 (Family Horses,) will assemble in
front of the Judges' stand for exhibition.
4 o'clock P. M—Trial of speed of the horses
designated by the Judges.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TE. '
9 o'clock A. M—A. GRAND CAVALCADE of
all horses entered for premium, exhibition or
sale, wilt take place on the half mile track.
10 o'clock A. M—Trial of speed of the horses
designated by the Judges. '
101 o'clock A. M—At the sound of the bell,
Class number 12 (Matched Horsea,) will assem
ble in front of the Judges' stand' for exhibi-
11 o'clock A. Id—Trial of speed of the horses
designated by the Judges.
111 o'clock A. the sound of the bell,
Class number 21 (6 in hand,) will assemble in
front of the Judges' stand for exhibition.
— l2 o'clock Id—Trial of speed of the horses
designated by the Judges. •
121 o'clock P. Di—Dinner. The track will
be open for pronilicuous driving'until 2 o'clock.
2 o'clock P. ll—Trial of speed of the horses
designated by the Judges. •
21 o'clock P. M—At the sound of the bell,
Class number 8 (Stallions 6 years and over,)
will assemble in front of the Judges' stand for
exhibition.
3} o'clock P. X—Trial of speed of the horses
designated by the Judges.
4 o'clock I'. M—At the sound of the bell,
Class number 2 (Thorough Bred Mares) will
assemble in front of the Judges stand for exhi
.
bitiou.
4j o'clock P. Id—Trial of speed of the horses
designated by the Judges.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER sru.
9 o'olock A. ll—Grand Entree of Horses by
Stake, in competition for the PRIZE BANEER.
The hOrtreB from each State will be preceded by
a banner bearing its name.
o'alock L. M—Trial of speed of the
horses designated by tht Judges.
10 o'clock A. M—At the sound of the bell,
Class No. 1., (Thorough Bred Stallions) wia
assemble in•front of the Judges' stand for e x
Whitton. -
' 101 O'clodk A.'ll.LAt the sound of the bell,
Class No. 14, (Gentlemen's spans of Driving
Horses) will assemble , in front of the Judges
stand for exhibition.
11 o'clock A. M—Trial of speed of the
horses designated by the Judges.
11i o'clock A. M—At the sound of the bell,
Class- No. 22, (Tandems or. Tridoms,) will
amemble , ln front of the...Judges' stand for es
hlbition.
120'43100k H—Trial of speed of the horses_
designated by Judges.
• 1 o'cl4L.P. rd—At the sound of the bell;
Clais.No. 16, (Gentlemen's Driving Hopi/xi')
will assemble in front of the Judges' stand for
exhibition. _
o'clock P. 11--Trial of speed of the bones
designated by the Judges. r
&old*• P. the sound of he bell.
there:wilt be 'atrial of speed of Thoroughl3red
Homes decignated by the Judges.
4 o'clook P. lt—At the sound of theboll, aU
horses to whom premiums have beep. awerded,
Ntw 20tiertistmcnts
TO BE HELD AT
W ILLIAMSPORT.
SEPT. 2d, 3d, 4th, and sth•
DAILY ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS
GRAND CAVALCADE
N tip r2timertuonntnts
will assemble on the half•mile; track, at which
time the awards will be amiounced from the
Judges' stands, and premium flags distributed.
Tne Chief Marshal requests punctuality on
the part of the exhibitors, in having their
homes ready for exhibition on the signal of the
bell, according to the advertised programme
Horses not ready for -the exhibition as called
for by the Chief Martha may be rejected
from the list of competitors for premiums.
If sufficient time has not been given in the
programme for the Judges to examine any one
class, before the calling of another class, the
first named class will be examined on a vacant
part of the . gronad t if so ordered by the Chief
Marshal. . • - •
DR. W. F. LOGAN, Chief Marshal.
FACILITIES OF bill FIRST NATIONAL
HORSE EXHIBITION
Barely has a great public enterprise beeb. so
highly fevered withgood fortune in its incipi
ency as the next' September exhibition of
horses, In Willlinisport. Not only have a
great number of pefsons applied.for stalls upon
the grounds, but distingtdshed men, whcm it
is an honor foritny One to khoir kindly' write
words of encouragement and good cheer, as if
to remove every obstacle to the success of the
exhibition. The . railroads thus liberally vie
with each other in acts of service :
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad.
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Lebanon Valley Railroad.
Northern Central Railroad.
Catawissa Railroad.
Elmira & Williamsport Railroad.
Syracuse, Binghatnpton & New York Rail
road.
East Pennsylvania Bailroad.
Lackawanna & Bloomsburg Bailroad.
North Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Delaware Rail
road.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
will carry horses and grooms free one way, and
will issue half-fare excursion tickets to visitors.
Thus it will be seen that Maryland, New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania are thrown wide
open to the exhibition, and wonderful will it
be, if the masses stay at home. The indica
tions are very promising from present appear
ances: Many entries of horses have been made
from each of the above States. The following
are some of the noted horses entered and soon
expected, for training on the ground :
The Arabian Eagle, Morgan Lyon,
Pan Yarin, . 4 3b=t - -
or
Gege. lif " ^r " ..-- 1
rioy, Charles Harris,
Young Morrill, Brk Hawk Iffeesenger,
Geo. M. retold; Jr.
Also,
.Erfoear- the famous Stallion, formerly
owned by John ifinor Botts, of ifirgipia,, con
Sscated by the . rebele; and recaptired by the
Union army. It is stated upon gooff authority
!hat $lO,OOO have been offered for him and re
fused:
Besides these are numerous 'descendents of
the most noted: horses in this country. Thor
ough-bred Messengers, St. Lavrrence and all the
grades of Morgan and Black Hawk Stock, give
promise of coming. The comparison of breeds
will be one of the instructive features of the
exhibition ; their advertisement and sale,. one
of the profits to the :exhibitors . ; and the , in
creased value and usefulness of the equine race
generally, one of the public benefits.
'aug26-d2t
LIFE INSIIBANO.E.
The Girard Life Insartume, Annuity and
Trdst Company of Philadelphia.
OFFICE NO. 408 CELF.ETNOI MENET.
• (CHARTER PERPETUAL.)
CAPITAL AND ASSETS $1 , 648 886
THOMAS ItHDO WAY, President.
JOHN r. JAMES, actuary,
riONTINUE to make INSETANCE ON
k o f LIVB, on the most reasonable terms.
They aet as Executors, Trustees and Guardians under
bet Wills. and, as Receivers gad Assignees..
The capital heing paid up and invested, together with
a large'and constantly Morelia* reserved fund, (Are •
perfect seam ty to the insured.
The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly or quar
terly.
lin company add a BONUS periodically to the Insu
rances for Ifs. The FIRST BONUS appropriated. in De
oember,lB44, the SECOND BONUS in December', ISt 9,
thelgibD SONO'S in .Deceinber„ I.Bfri, and the FOURTH
BONUS in 1869. These additions are nude without re
e C uirtugany increase' n .he premiums to be pa id to 'he
ompany.
The following are a few example
I
Sum [Bonus at
Policy. Insured mitivion 1
No. so :2500 887 bu
'• 132
.1 . , 8000 /050'10
" 199 I 1000 400 00
331 , . 5000., : 1,875 00
Agent at Ilarriaburg and Tient
elO-dly
JOHN WISE'S
Confectionery& Fruit Store,
THIRD STREET, NEAR WALNUT,
• ' •liariiabtay, Pa.
CONFECTIONERY* or ALL RINDS,
ORANGES AND LEMONS,
PINE .APPLES; BANANNAS,
FRESH AND SALT FISH,
And vezetables of all kiwis, brought direct from the
Eastern Markets, WM* ii week, and purchased tuner my
perlomild imperotelon, thus musblidg ma to sell a better
and cheaper article than any la the market.
gar Orders from a distance attended to promptly, and
tomb; delivered to any part of the Olt! free or charge.
FAEL-11 CANNED . FRUIT3 cousin•tly on - hand. Give
me a call. • lOW . JOaN
WAIL 426 PARACHILL,
PLUMBER
AND
GAS - FITTE.B•
Third &Tea, next door to tho, Tdegraph Printing
- 4,00E1E8, dwellings, churches, priblic
building% factories, ko.,atted op with ps, lead and
iron pipe in a workman HIM lalialier• 11 7 ( lrainse lo Wash
ihtth Tubo, lifted Force Pumps, Water. set
Lead sad Iron Pipe ibr water, ye' aa and steam. A share
of public patronage is respectfully solicited. - All Work
pr., mptly attended to. ukosoato.
FIGS, Dates, Prunes, Raisins, and all
kiaaror flaw, it JOH I WISE'S aerie, Twit art
VOBACCO and , segue of . all kinds, '-for
Ws by NICHOLS BOWMAN
Corner Brant and Market Bte,eetoi.
BY TELEG
FROM .NEW YOttK.
LARGE AND ENTRUSIASTIQ
WAR MEETING.
ARRIVAL OF THE SIITM•NINTH REGIMENT.
Naw Your, Aug. 27.
The war meeting at the Park was immense
and very euthu,iastic. Quite a number of
speeches were made by prominent citizens.—
Resolutions were adopted pledging our faith,
fortunes, lives and honor to aid in crushing the
rebellion, and calling . on the monied and other
corporations to contribute largely to the re
cruiting funds; close all placers of business, as
far as practicable, at 9 P. M., until the 19th ;
asks the President to authorise Gen. Corcoran
to raise a legion of seventy thousand men, etc.
A letter was received from Sect etary Seward
expressing the President's regret in being una
ble to attend the meeting, and also a spirited
letter from Gov. Morgan, •
The great event of the afternoon was the ar
rival of the Sixty-ninth regiment, with General
Corcoran at its head. They were enthusiasti
cally welcomed, and took part in the proceed
Ingo, Gen. Corcoran was one of the speakers.
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
DEFEAT OF A REBEL BAND,
Garsavms, Mo., Aug. 26.
Major Lippert, of the Thirteen Llinois Cav
alry, with 200 men strong, met a body of 2.60
rebels yestmday, between Bloomfield and Cape
Girardeau, and after a fierce engagement routed
them. Thirty men were killed, fifty wounded,
and sixteen taken prisoneis. A number of
horses, several wagons, a quantity of arms and
ammunition and their entire camp equippage
were taken. The rebels scattered in utter con
fusion through the woods, and it is not proba
ble that they will again come together. Par
ties of Union troops,
thoroughly equipped for
guerilla chasing, are after other rebel bands.
Genalal Blunt has probably, ere this, en
gaged Coffee's forces, provided the latter gain
ed sufficient courage to stopiunning after form
ing a junction with Rain's forces at Green
field.
MoA Since. +I-
at h Lone ntt er
yeneral p
Laud — , witha formida
ble force, has been pursuing the combined rebel
hands, uoder Coffee and Quantrell. It was
expected that they would form a junction with
Rains at Greenfield, and offer hint battle and
all hoped that such would be the ease, as ' Gen.
Biunt had sufficient forces to dispel any feelings
of alarm as to the result being other than
victory forlhe National arms. The guerillas
would also have had almost their entire force
in the engagement, and with their defeat and
dispersion would naturally ens the guerilla.
raid In Missouri. But the rebel Rains was nut
at Greenfield, and the bands of Coffee and
Quantrell fled. Arkansas alone promiaed Sum
ty, and that was gained as , speedily as po.sible.
General Blunt having found further pursuit
useless, has sent his artillery and cavalry to
Fort Scott.: His infantry still remains in the
vicinity of Greenfield, where all is at present
quiet. , •
In Arkansas, Coffee and Rains have formed
a junction, and are recruiting and re-organising
evidently for the purpose of further depreda
tion& General Blunt's forces is so disposed
that it can keep close watch and be enabled to
move.i-peedily to any point required. Wiih
the ext.eption of small roving bands, the State
at present may be considered free from Confed
erate forces, tuough they are only waiting for
a favorable opportunity to again swarm over it.
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY•
ROUT OF GUERILLAS.
Idesueouvuzu, =Mt Huumusox, Kr., Aug. 26.
A. body of Unites SLt.s cavalry were attack
ed two miles from here by a party of guerillas
who were lying in ambush. The cavalry fell
back until they gained an opportunity to dis
mount, and then advanced a foot on the rebels
and drove them back a mile. They then halt
ed and waited for a reinforcement of infantry,
two companies of which soon arrived on the
ground.
After fifteen minutes' firing the rebel's broke
and fled. Five rebels are reported to have
been killed. The number of their wounded
has not been ascertained. Seventeen prisoners
were captured. The loss of. the Federals was
siir. wounded ; two of thew mortally.
"Lieutenant Colonel Johnson, of the 65th
Indiana regiment, commanded the infantry,
and Captain Platter the cavalry. The rebels
are preparing for another attack.
DAN VILIS, Aug. 26.
from the Register
Amouckt or Polley •and
boons. lobe fuoreseed
by f store additions.
$3,387 60
4,050 00
1,400 06
6,876 00
BUEHLER
Last night two hundred guerillas encamped
on Shelby Farm, six miles from here, near the
line between. Boyle and Lincoln, were eating
and feeding their horses, when the Harrods
burg and Danville Home Guard, sixty strong,
surprised them, killing three, wounding eight,
and capturing thirty horses. They are still
pursuing them, The Federal loss was one kill
ed and two wounded.
Loursvms, Aug. 26.—Gen. Wright left for
Frankfort to-Night.
Nine recruits in this county, on their way to
join Morgan, were captured this morning.--
Great numbers are leaving Kentucky to join the
Confederates since the promulgation of the
order to draft for the :United States army.
A GENERAL WAR 'WITH THE INDIANS
THE CALIFORNIA MAIL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.
A dispatch received at the Post Office Depart
ment, dated Salt Lake, yesterday, says
"A general war with nearly all the Indian
tribes east of the Missouri river is close at hand.
An interruption of the Overland mail is daily
expected and nothing but prompt and deoldsive
action on the part of the Government will pre
vent it. The lines should be protected by sot-
diem at intervals of a hundred miles. General
Paige's ivied is too small for this, while Colonel
Conner's force id 400 miles west, traveling sloW
-4."
Owing to the information contained in the
above dispatch, the Pest Office Departixtent hue
instructed the postmasters to send the Califor
nia instils to New York till further directed.
NO 100.
From our Morning Xdition
grttant Verinting friftrt
Raving pneniod Stealn Pow.er PraßFe% we are prepar
ed. to execulia aol nd BOOK PRINT NG of every
dcacripCon, rheaper th . n It an be done at any other
eetablhhment to th ,, courtry.
R Four lines or +1 Es OF 7 DPERTISING.
air , ans culminate ene.belf square.
Eight linen or more than tour conAitute a:quasi,.
Half square , one d y .......... SO 26
c one ',e.g....
1 26
St one nap th ........ .. -- ........ 2 50
" three °moats.. ............... .... 4 00
" ail m0nth5,......... 6 00
10 00
OnerSquart one env...... ..... ....., , ...... be
It OD' week 200
" ooe month 6 00
is three mootb s 10 00
•,, Ms month. , „. 16 00
" one year. A 00 ,
Brogue% notices lesernd lu the Local Caws% et
he
Marriages and Deaths, RIGHT Lit NE3 PER L 1
'for each insertion.
~ . .
Marriages and Deaths to be .nbarged as regular
advertisements.
FROM FORTRESS MONROR.
Removal of the Buildings at Old Point Ordered.
QM=
FORTRESS MoNROE, Aug. N.
The steamship Daniel Webster arrived here
this morning and is awaiting orders. The
transport Elm City has been discharged from
Government service, and goes to New York to
be repaired.
There have been no disasters as yet beard of
resulting from the recent btorcu which is now
over. Business here has resumed its wonted
activity.
An order has been issued that all the build
ings at Old Point Comfort, in the vicinity of the
Fortress, be immediately removed or turn down.
Hon. Mr. Segar, one of the proprietors of Fly
geii Hotel, leaves fur Washington to-night,
having received notice that the buildings must
be removed in four dsys.
ftlisuilantaus
WHEELER'S
CHEAP COAL YARD.
THE undersigned is now prepared to sell
coal at the foltowiog
LOW RATES:
Lorberry nut coal.
IA egg "
" st wa."
" broken "
Wilkekbarre lump or cupola
steamboat--
egg
broken
Lykerm Valley nut
egg.
if broken.
:mph's coal ...
tThe Larberry acial 13 a elemer coal tbati the I.y.
keno Valley, }lodes as easy, dues not dialer, and will
burn longer widen more It.wt.
Coal add tydhe boatload, oar lead, simile, half, or
Ihird tom and by the bushel.
dll coal of the beat quality milue4 and dllivered
oy the
PATENT WEIGH CARTS.
Harrisburg, dug• 4th-dim JaMIN H. WHEELER.
HAPPINESS OR MISERY?
THAT IS THE QUESTION
ABE Proprietors of the stPARISIAN
pAIENZT uP WONDEitB. ANATOMY and ItaDL
OINE4 have determined psi ardiest of alliance, to i• sue
free, (for the benefit of suffering hutioaotto) PO"R of
their moat inatruotive and lateres.ing Le mares on Mar
riage and its Diaqualikatioue, Nervous Dablutir, Prema
ture Decline of Manhood, ind ig estion. Weakness or De
pression, Loseof energy and ItilPsWers, ilia (ire 4 So
fiej§ftillaktentlittian.rlllll lf4ooo of Physi
ology and Nature's Law. These hvaln9blo Lectures
hays been the means of eolightnieg and a tying tuou
tods, Ind will be forwarded free on the receipt of fear
stamps, by adiressing chICRE rA. v./ammo( Gamin or
ANATOMY AND linrocann, d 63 Broadway, New Vora.
jel9-uly
GEORGE'S CUILIELE,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
NO. 86 MARKET STREET.
NOTICE TO MILITARY OFFICERS.
J(AVINGF on hand an assortment of
RR nAtorws of go 4, re lank iuni Its., to mewed to
m n,, upon awn non., aLd lu .hi best Manner,
othceraunU.rws. Al-U flinne! shims und boor 'Room
tu..teble tor, onVer , outtn. on hi.no. ag74lni
MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY.
BACK PAY, BOUNTY,
PENSION & SUBEISTENCE
EUGENE Snyder, Attorney at Law,
elflee i Third Wed, riardsourg, Fs., will attend
L., we collection of ml Mary claims, end r the act of
Assembly, of April 6, 1862 Beea par. or Uvular-ea
sud (Accused soldiers. bounty uudar Act of Coograms
uly, 22, 1881. Pensions and claim, for subsistence, ad.
jyll) Mira
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR -"A-L E.
NOW offer for sale that valuable
I
prop , rty Situated on the corner of Market and Fifth
streets, opposite 6.by'a residence; if not bid On or bre
fora the drat of September nest at private sal*, it will
be disposed tar at public outcry on that day, on the
preutLes. J. R. IiAUSB.
iySl USA
POCKET BOOKS,
BUCKSKIN PURSES.
PORT IdONAXES.
And a general variety of Leather Goods, just
received at BEIIGNEII'B BOOK BTOBB.
STEAM BOILERS,
LIAVING made efficient and permament
JL, arrangements for toe plop we are now pre
ps op to maim a BAH BLit LB cia et ititat, prompp
iy eau at reSiOnaole rata. Wa aha 4 Lies iroa made by
Brother, the repAamen Of wii.ch is eeeeadi tp
ao e to the h
Tone but the 'owl hands employed. Repseriug.prompt..
ly abeeded to. Address 11/011.1111 WORKS,
myrily Harrisburg, Pa.
t general variety of goods for ad
hating the
TOILET ;
V. be found at Keller's, is easersussea in this city.
ise 91 Market street
POOKET BIBLES.
A FULL assortment of Pocket Bibles
A
and Testaments for the soldiers, Just re
ceived at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE.
DUKE eider Vinegar, which we war. ant
to be made solely from cider, jest received and for
sale low by raloi.s * r 0 •viWWN,
ion Corder trout mad Mar. at streets.
CALL and see those rice and °neap
Ein
gara for preserving, Ow., st
NLC.OLS f BOW3fAN,„
Corner FICIIII. and Mertes, einem.
VXTEKEIV.K assortment of glasswae,
_g_ld tumblers, Jetty gleam", fr nit doles, #o., &a, or
kiria,J,.6. rxawal, nao for sale very low.
NLIHOLi & eOW KAN; •
Corner Frani and Karnes streets.
au2l
THE largest and moot extensies assort
ment of Fj Mtn the city, Jut repaint, and for
ale vary /ow, by NIUdOLs&B,wIAN,
atO3 Cotner Frpnt and Nattier otoecto.
QIIGA.RS of ail kinds, white and brovin,
lower than any holm in town, by .
NICRULs BOWMAN,
nun Cornet or Front and Market draft.
fIOLD PENS largent and beat
Ur stook, from 11.00 to 54:03—warretted...at
nRn FIFIP.FwER Rritlu grows
111F11'.ElitilVii WA?, sotaetuteg better
la than narrison'a Houzehold Soap jur received and
for sale by NICHULS 1.1:10Wid.4. - • •
je2 Firo • t and. II( rket •""lket.-
WARDELL & LEVINE 63, Piciles and
CRUMP.. for ■lb at JOHN WIWI. 11117
El
~..@S2 25 per ton
......... 8 '26 r,er ton
••• • 3 25 per ten.
3 25 per ton
..... a 00 par ton
.... . . 826 per ton.
3 25 per ton.
6 3 25 per t,n.
...... lat 2 200 per on.
3 0 per tort
• B'so or ton
......@ 8 50 per ton.,