• -.., -----,--___,,---= s. dr 14 Id , h =_. , Aki. ... - , N ‘. .4,0- PC - -- - -, , =,.., , 4= ----a - - -- k. 1, z' Q .=.- ---;•' , 't. - \ --.- ' • • '' •--- 7 - 4 E ., f1' ..... ,i; - - .7 • 1_ _-kt.... ,-- , t, k . -, i tz - 4- t _ . . s, t _-..--.ii,_.: -..r - ... 1.--' ',-,-- ,§'l'4 i 4 - '4 4- - - ' k' -- = ''',,,,•' t , 4 t - ~,, ~.:-,‘_ - , r % : 4 - - , - -# -.•-••••• 1- '.- --'' -,-_-•-• ' , .4 , l'-' ' a p -,-. z-, - • 'k, , ....., ~..:- ---.: - ,----z - - - - : - = „,.. • ~--.--,, .4 ~.., -- ' , 7-- -- • --5-- •. ' , • 's.lllof i l ,I, , , ~4-• , 4 ..-- ..• .k. ~..-4 11 l = . ..„. ..,..4 , - ..... --,,, , - --_-,--, _ ---- -..-• ,-.- t -- -- -'.. . 4 ..... ... „..,,,, -.......-. 4.- :., .„..', -4- , 2 , --- f:"..z. -- -:. -- ;c-- - -- - A i r k. $. '''ll ,111 4-'4 lk - --. 4k• i - -,.•‘•••*-' ' '''' ' .** .'. • ~ . ''' ' , - • •,,,- - , 1.. -------------- -- ,-------- -,..--_- --_- - -- 7._=__ •-:„, ... - BY GEORGE BERGNER. i : TELEGRAPH. is FIIBLISEUM MORNING AND EVENING, By GEORGE BERGNER Office Third Street, near Walnut. TEBDiS OF SUBSCRIPTION. swam B . III3BMPTION. - rho DMIX-INLEGRAra la.- - served. to subscri bers in ¶he City at 6 cents per week. Yearly iubseribers will be charged $4 . 00, 1 n advance. WEEKLY TaLsorthan.. , The Tatatosaru is also published, weekly and furnished to subscribers at the following cash. rates : :eagle copies, weekly $l.OO Fee. copies, to one postofficepoo Twenty " " " . '17.00 A 1 V IiftTISIBQ BAS.—The folloiiing are the ates ier advertising in the Tatacatrqu. Thoie haviug advertising to do will find it convenient for reference. or Four lines or less constitute one-half square. Eight lines or more than four &matt tutees a square, o ;f AT g CR 0410 1 4 0 4 8? : bBBB.B` lit C S 'a gg '' BB -' rgeS C C. CT 17. cp.-z , R.t.?Un.,2;BBt,'S kg e; rn a CO ..,441.+1.. tib • r- P -I '6BV.irlBBSSE' ,43 gBs 4-• 4 , ''.: 0 0 2 1.Z45. , 4.1... " 13) CU CO 1. 4 gVtgea t 8 t.se ors: ~ ~ NmmMYO+rF+eeOO -O ^~~OTOOSoS , . oarntniaitatt `rt Nopzeh, 1 itine week, six itmes...s2 26 bLerriage Noitcee.,. Auditor's Notices truneral Netlees each hoortion fir Business notices inserted is the Local Column, ut Wore Marriages and . reaths, Elmer Cans PER Lon for each insertion. • .. As an advertising medium the TRINGRAPIII2IIB .no-equal r its large circulation, among business men'and fainilias, yin city and country. placing Itlbeyond competitioni gotzto. THE UNITED STATES HOTEL HARRISBURG, PA COTIEHLY & HUTCHISON, Proprietors MlB well known Hotel is now in a condi tion to accommodate the traveling publie, •affording the most ample conveniences alike for the transient guest and the permanent;boarder. THE lINITEO STATES HOTEL has been entirely refitted throughout, and now has ac commodations equal in extent, comfort .and luxurThr any hotel • between Philadelphia an Pittsburg: Its' iodation is, tabest hi the State Capital, being in easy access to all the railroad depots, and is Chisel proximity to all the public offices and business lociditiOs of the city. It haa now all the conveniences of A .1 , 4R8.7 CLASS HOTEL, and the Proprietors are determined to spare neither expense, time or 'labor to ensure the comfort of the guests. The patronage of the _traveling public is respectfully solicited. ' JONES HOUS.E ) CORNER OF EIARICET ST AND MARKET SQUARR, HARRISI3V.RO) .JOB PR" IlcOLElthiN, PROPRIETOR. (B2IOIIPELY CIONDUOTIB BY. WIL . IB coviarr.) This is a First Class Hotel, and located in the central part of the city. It is kept in:the boot manner, and its patrons will find every accom modation to be met with in the best _houses in the country. seBo-dtf HAMS!!! 20,000z:7cI,;of ~ara d j ust re- calved : NXWBOZD'S, celebrated. • . NNW Jzsawr, rodAel. EVABB AND Swnrr's, superior. kimmusra's ExoemmE, carruatagi. EKOiLSIOR, nos cricatioaiseci. IRON CITY, amass:ed. Tam Crrr; noreannaatted. PLAIN Mute, strictly prime. • Commit Hems, vary fine. Each ham sold will be goarailteed repro seated. 'W M - DOM:, Jr t ; Si , Ca COAL OIL, a further redaction hi Coal Oil, superior article of uon-explosiie Coal 011, for sale very low, by NICHOLS& BOWMAN, Cnr. Front and Market Sta. inn 1 . . ISEI—We are now offering ; very low, a lot F.of choice Mackerel, in barrels; halves Atiartere and kits. • NT.CHOLS & BOWMAN, jes Om. Front and 'Market Street& SALT, ground, alum, Ashton and dairy,'' in large or small quantities, by ' -NICHOLS & BOWMAN, al Car. Front an 3 Msticet streetii 1%1 STOUT and SCOTCH ALE of the best brands, always on hand and fors 1..13 by [apl4] , Wll. DOCK, Ja., & CO. E;07 5 LSI011. HAUS, Canirassed; In large or. small quantities, very low,"for Bala by NICHOLS & 130. W W, je24 OM. Trr,-mt And Market 08 11111 ED BEEF AND BOLOGNA, a serfchtdce lot, just received and for sale by . _ ratao WM.. DOCK, Ja., CO WALL PAPER, BORDERS, &c., &c., at iast Year's prices; at SORT 'S BOOKSTORE, jel6 IS market street. DR. JOHNSON S3.A. LE'Z'XNECXI.3SI LOCK HOSPITAL II discov e red y and officiolremedies - in th e worldfor DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE MOATOTm SIX TO TWILVI sons. NO MERCURY OR NOXIOUS DRUGS. A Cure Warranted, or No Charge, in frons One to Itoo Days. Weakness of the Back, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary dis charges, Impotency, General Debility, Nor :vainness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the & art, Timidity, Tnemblings, Dimness Of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the • Head, Throat, Ni se or Skin. Affections of the Liver, Lungs, RC mach or Bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Rabiti of Youth— those secret and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the song of Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most bril liant hem. or anticipations, rendering marriage, Fic., impossible, ' YOUNG *ANN Especially, who have become the victims of Solitary Tice,' that dreadful and destructive habit , which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thbusands of Young Bien of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Sen ates with'the thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstasy the living lyre, may call with = full confidence. ;$l --go' Married Persons, or Young Men contemplat ing 'matriage, being aware of physical weak mess, organic debility, deformities, &c., speedily cured. Ele ... la Xra .5 0 He whe places himself under the care of Di. J. may religiously confide in his honor as a gen tleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as .Physician. - ORGANIC WEAKNESS Immediately Oared, and full vigor restored. This distressing affection--,-which renders life miserable and inaniage - imPaidble—is the pen alty paid by the victims of improper indulgence. Young pawns are too apt to Commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful conse quences that may ensue. Now, who that un derstands the subject will pretend to deny that the power of procreation is lost sooner by those fidliminto. improper habits than by .:the prn 'ant 'Besifierrbeing deprived the plea sure s of , healthy offspring, the most serious and destruc tive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes deranged, thephysical and mental ftmctions weakened, loss of procreative power, nervous irritability; dyspepsia, palpite-• tion of- the heart, indigeetion,, constitu tdp tai debility. a wasting of 4 the, frame, congl4,4cen, suniplion, decay and death. ' • ' Drams, No. 7 Soma PBXDMIRICAL STmT, Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name and number. b. 4 S " ea IP 1 50 Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. The Doctor's Diplomas hang in his offite. DR. JOPENSON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, graduate from one of, the most eminent colleges in the United States, and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the liOsid: tals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and el 4. where, has effected some of the most astonishing cures that were ever .known,; many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, baehfulness, with frtiquent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind were cured immediately. , . TARE PARTICULAR NOTICE. These are some of the sad and melanCholy effecte produced by early habits of youth, via weakness of the back and limbs, pains in the head, dimness of sight, loss of Muscular power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous ircitability, symptoms of consumption, &c. MINTILIST.—The fearful effects 'on the mind are much to be dreaded—loss of merhory, coa ts:Won of ideas, depression of spirits, evil fine bidings, aversion to society, sell distrust,. love of solitude, timidtty, U., are some of the evils Wndimid• YOUNG MEN Who have injured' themselves by a certain practice indulged in when — alone, a habit fre quently learned from evil' companions, or at school the effects 'of which are nightly - felt, even when asleep, and if not; cured renders marriage impoesdble, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately: What a pity that a young man, the hope of his oonistry, the darling of his parents, should be matched from all prospects and enjoyments of life, by. the consequence of devieting from th e path of nature and indulging in'a certain secret habit. Buch'persons enstr, before contem plating MARRIAGE, Reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey thcough life becomes a weary pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes ehadowed with despair and filled with the melancholy reflection t at the happiness of another becomes blighted with our own. DPlgtiPali. OF IMPRUDENCE. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds he' has imbibed the seeds of this painful - disease, it too often happens that an illtintext sense o f shame or the dread of dis oovery'deters bim from applying to those who, from education and respectability, can alone befriend him. He falls into the hands of igno winfand designing pretenders, who incapable of curing, filch his pecuniary substance, keep him tritiih.: month after month, or as long as the smallest fee'oen be obtained, and in despair leave him with ruined health to sigh over his galling disappointment, or, by the use of the deed l 9 poison, Heronry, hasten the vatantitn dons' symptoms of this terrible disease, `lnch as affections of the Head, Throat, Nose, Skin , etc; l irst * with_ frightful rapidity till deitk puts a poriod to his dreadful sufferings by Ilendr. bag him to that undiscovered country !frail whence no traveller returns. INDOBEONINNT OF THE MIMS. __ The , many tierusands cured at this institution year after year, and the numerous important surgical operations performed by Dr. Johnson, witnessed by the reporters of the Boa, aipper, and many other papers, notices of which have appeared again and again before Ulu public, be-' sides hi e standing as a gentleman of. character and' ; Ny_Tilbility . , is a sufficient gtuiraiikie to the CL - : MIK DI HE IiPEEDILIf on ozr, Na 7• SOWN FREDARKLIC Inetitat. MARRIAGE. - HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1863. lalistttlanums USEFUL and VA,LIIA BLE DISCOVERY! GRIATDISOOVZRY ! INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of more. general practical utility than any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly tested dur ing the last two years by. practical men, and pronoun ced by all to be Applicable useful Arta SUPERIOR 10 ANY' Adhesive Preparations known. games Immo= Cans= is a new thing;and the - re-, suit of years •of stnay ' • its cembination is on • A. sew thing.. &end& Principles, And under no circumstances or change of temperature; will it become corrupt or eniit any offensive smell. • Ita Combination . . BOOT & SHOE Manufacturers, 1./sing Ma: clines, will find it the best article-known for Cementing the Channels, as it works without delay, is not affected by any change of tempera ture. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. Jewelers Will find it sufficiently adhe= sivefor-their use, ail has been proved: ; ,•„ . , I Bis sepwiall.V** s l-40../4ffitheti And we claim as an especial merit, that,it sticks Patches and Linings to' Booth and Shomenfficientlistrong with mit stitching. , It Is the only LIQ UID CEAfEIV &tank that'is a sun think for mending Furnitive, - Prockery, Toys' , Bone, Ivory, t And articles of Household Families, liquid REMEMBER • •• • Etusoa's' lasozama Oalnia's Is in a liquid faint- ind 6 as easily' applied at( paalle. • Hrinins's jasorailnar * Isiadinliip•in rain' 0911; Eburonga Tranagna Camp ' NOW's-ally subelandek I Si illedinirsiallySilra,- Rt3mpittkar. =EMI MEIMMJ Stipp Peiclragee from 2 [ ounces to 100 lbs. - HILTON BROS. & CO. PriVrietors, Providence, B. I. delphla, ' LAIN( & MAdDINIS. Finb. Agents in Phila jeB:dly THE f , KING MICROSCOPE," DOl3-BLE"LENS. I PllO E. HORSEDBII,4f. Harvard University, says, "it worlis very well, and you have got it up very neatly. '. Magnifies 26 diarnetto. 55 cents in Paßtal Currency. The " BOVW MICROSCOPE," 28 cents. .The '" S. WOOD WARD' MICROSCOPE;" 88 cents. Or one each of the three kinds for $l. All free of postage - . Address. T. EDWIN . SING, mr26-daw6rn Box 880. Boston,,Maas:. EMPTY 13.01TLES 200Tz.:rPiYirlrriFA (pints end q uarts;) pittin g Wine,or Fruit, for sale at Bag's Auction Store. Also, a general assortment Of.new and second hand furniture always on hand and for sale cheaper than at any other establishment in the city. Highest price paid for all kinds of second hand furniture-and other articles. W. BARB & CO., Licensed Auetioneers. MEI W SHADES of linen, gilt-bordered; Wand PAPER BLINDS of an eadlesamari ety of dealgns and ornAmente ; also, CURTAIN EI:STUBBS and TASSELS at very low prime. Call at SOHEFFEWS BOOKSTORE: ape,. TIBEED BEEF:- - LL Iliohener's `Just rscoheed by Wff.:DOOK, Jr., &-Co. wa2l . .. - A 41.013.ENER'S SUGAR CURED Uncovered Hams . 1 -7- 1 . A fresh invoice. Just received by an2l 4 WM. DOCIC, Jr., & Co. HAMS.---A. large lot of canvassed sugar °Med "IA Hams, embracing all the choice brands in market, for sale by & BOWMAN, Oor. Front and Market its, angB LEMONS. largein . voloe of unpacked Lemons, just received and for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market ate!. angB OBACCO--Twist, Navy, Congress, and Nat -1 nral Leaf Tobacco, for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN Cor. Front and Market Streets: sul3 C OAL OIL LANTERNS, that do not need any chimney; and no wind will put 'the light Out. Call and:examine, at -- • NICHOLS & .BOWMAN, i Cor.lkont and Market ______ us JUST RECEIVED. , Al 3 PTD3R lot of Beautiful ALBUMS, at SCHEME'S BOOKSTORE, 3615 No: 18 Marketeateeet. A NITAS, 11 Diffe HE rent colored double I/bridles Fringe, Purple Fringe, or MIA Tree,.ancl other, shrubbery.. at Keystone Nursery. J.:1M8." ITAMS.-Mtchenen's Excelsior Hares, the Sihogsheadl I tierce barrel or tingle•Jham t unwanted and nicanyaireit, for sale 105r.9-thari any other store. Each lain' warianted. Call and examine at N 101161,84 BOWMIN, , , je2 nor., Friolt,,o4 "Mtirliek Eit*s • , iASGB3 AND LIIIKONSANnother kt of O Oxfingeri and Lemonsed ibeeived and •fin' ode bi - , • 1 NICHOLS . 4430wm241, , Iny2o' *put Market 4003. LARGE variety cit" Notions Just received, at 13022EFEBIE 1100EffrOBE. paik Etttgrap4 HILTON'S Curthi and Agnew Endorsed by the Loyal Masses of Philadelphia. An immense ratification meeting was held at Penn Square, Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening last, at. which the most eloquent speeches were .made. We submit the speech of the C/hairrnan of the Union State. Central 'Committee, Wayne MoVeagh, as being telling in its arguments and overwhelming in its facts: Mr.ldeVeagh said he came to the meeting with no purpose of Speaking, but only to gather from the presence and sympathy of the vastand loyal , mrtitittide before him, help and hope for the great work before the State Central Commit Me ., [Cheers ] . In that regard he was more than satisfiedi for this assemblage convinced; him that the citizens,' of Philadelphia; appreciated the importance of the contest, and knew that in these days rebel' bullets were not more dangerous to the :Callon than Copperhead tiallots. [Loud. applause.] In the pending canvass there could be no neu ; trality, as there could be no doubt of the quelo tion involved. Even if we had been disposed to shrink from it, oar opponents have so made up the record that we could not itvoidthebrsue. /They did this purposely, when they selected Judge Woodward as the omididate:l JEWELERS It is simply theidudgelu public career with which we have anything to do. His private charm:Aerie doubtless excellent, and my own tercourse With him in his judicial character hair been very pleasant; but he was asked to lay asidtethe ermine to become the leader of a par risen faction, simply because he more distinctly than any other public man in Pennsylvania had published his belief in the essential justice of the.cattFe of Mr. Jefferson DIMS andtis wicked colleagues in_ reason. [Great cheering.] The-challenge thus given had been accepted by the loyal Men of the State, and.they have Placed-7th°' banner, around Which! gather the 'friend s;of libsrty_ and the Union, in _the _bandit of that 'pure and tried statesman and,patrinii, Andrew G. Curtin, [long oontinned cheering.;] and: aellitadeedeffiated the `main:. body :o8 the enemy, iniJaly, ao :Curtin *ill lead the loyal hts3te to victory over the rear guarirof thecrebut .fetces in October.. )[llinthitsiebtio applause.] _Thaw the. liana was made up bet Ween thelois and therfriende of the GoVernment ;, but ir u 4 n :l der that the gentleman before - him might:i t no possible . ..chant% .esciipe, the friends of Judger C9irolsitvercY,, the speaker was told, hap nominated bat kesterdayin4olemn convention, for a em most.hnportent : effte•Hq this great city, it gentlen Awed Iyodhead, on the i n:m ut,- yelrat ; Bad writteiL., • ma i nti* A 4 4r: Jefferson Davit . elite o grfo'" - • --Scurthil' or any where;else,. where there was en abundance of negroes and very,'little" oliilization. [Loud laughter.] The published report might do the 'gentleman injustice' He hoped for the credit of Northern. ; but if not, he felt sure the loyarvoters of Philadelphia, at tde coming election, would tell him to go, and like Lady Macbeth to her 'guests, ' To stand not on the order of his going, Bat go at once.' [Laughter and applause.] Such is the plainness with which the ques floe is presented. Are you for Union or dis union'; for hiyaltY Or treason ' for Abrahah/ Lincoln or Jefferson Davis ; forAtitirew G. Gni tiri or George W. WOcsiwardl [Cri of . 'We are for'Curtin." ] I know you are w i th us ' for the cause Of ,good Government;'of law and Allthe signs are cheering. Sailors on the 861 acid soldiers on the land ; the wounded in the hosPitals ; the maimed at home; the • patriot mother, who has given her only boy to her country, send us warm, earnest words of greeting and of cheer for the cause, and their fr lend and favorite, our good Governor, [cheers;] and thus cherish the sympathy of the heroic living Who have dared in battle, keeping green the Memories of the heroic dead who hive died in battlei ; aided by the labors of all good men; aided by the prayers of all good women, we march onward in faith and , hope to the triumph which awaits the cause of justice and of free dom ' [Prolonged cheering. .WHAT.Nracx ?-41 new fashion has been intro duced in Paris, by the Empress. Eugenia, and we may. expect to witness its introdaction into 'this region .by the fashionable ladies.. A late Paris' letter:announces this "new mode" as fol lows:; w • . • Thh Empress has again appeared Rith a long walking stick, and now the fashion is fixed.-- . - Every , lady at a watering place must "wear a cane ; ' and the shop windows of Paris are be ginning to display them, with "prices to snit customers." Some are very cheap and homely others elegant and costly. The length of the stick depends on the heights of the lady, .as they are recommended to come , up about to the lady's shoulder. They are carried for support, for pro rection, and for distinction ; that is, the ladies like to havii "something in their hands to play with," and especially at the sea side, where they are always breaking the points of theirpa resoles, byrpoking at the pebbles and things.— And then, why should. not a woman carry a cane as well as a man ? Is she not the weaker vessel ? -Excelsior Beef, , . Annan or AN ALLEGRO FOULS SPT.--Florena Kyser, a young Miss of "sweet sixteen," was brought to Wheeling on Sunday evening, and confined In the jail.. She resides in Hardy county, and was !employed by Gen. Harness to sot as a spy. .Tlie General offered her $2OO and a good horse, saddle and bridle, if she would spy ,out add repoft,the number of men, position, etc., at Greenlandpp, The offer was accepted, and lam K., and another young Miss set out on their journey. ...Mies - Kyser was captured near Burlington, by Cot.. Mulligan, who sent her to j+ll., .T4e other girl Ircaped with all the infor niatidn ttitY had gained.`'" ' Fromm Tsacticiii.—A Mrs. Mary Loomis, only 14 - yeniii iiige=altiutfirih married' per son—was attacked.in the woods near Worcester, Vermont, a few days since by Orrin Carr and her o*n.brother-In-law and terribly abused, of ter whioh the fiends hung'her by, the neck to a tree velth the binding of her apron, in which tloriditi§ri her body was found. , villains are prkwor at Montpelier, and by tried /11 u, rateloMpirmii.:74oseph t ase d seven ftgAracrann,, ut,; l llf,Oew PAL ner, df .IPdnegal uarinship, Butler contiV, Erm and trampled on by a horse on Bundaftilit, 'which resulted in his death in aboutthree hours after. GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING. =o2=l Conditions of National Success. The laws and conditions of our present na tional struggle are not exceptional or anoma lous. if we succeed it will not be by accident or good fortune. Whenever, by , culture and development of character, any nation has grown up to the level of freedom, It will be free, ne cessarily and irresistibly. If we fail to achieve freedom for ourselves as a nation, it will be because we are not worthy of the bocn, because we are incapable of being free. We can have nationality with freedom; we cannot have it without. If the people shall'. decide that slavery is a thing to be preserved at' the cost of our nationality and of all - that is: valuable in our institutions, the people can dia.: pose of their birthright as they choose. They; can lay their liberties at the feet of despotism' whenever they are weary of maintaining them. , We urge these truths becautre this is'the Oily; `question of the times. It is mien stair of the' success of any party. It is a pcditicalques tion. We have reached the time when national freedom la the condition of national life. Our s only election is a choice between the life and: death of our country. We say this to the peo-J Phi, because they are the government of the, United States, and because national characters determines nationaldeetiny. The people must rise to higher levels. They, must be inspired by'in ibtertse'and unconqUer-r able love of liberty;' d+ love that cannot be bought army priet nor swayed by any interest. There must be a spirit stronger than thelove o ' gain of ease, or of life itself. Freedom ` inns not be veined because it gives us wealth power or prosperity as a people : it is to be loved for its own sake. • , And we are not, to choose freedom for our -selves Only ; we must earnestly seek that all may be made free. Out people must learn to regard "Liberty as the simple birth-right pi every human; being ;. to be, enjoyed by all whose destinies are joined with ours,no mattei what lice, or color, or Condition - May be theirs) We shrill have to bear the Stern discipline of war until we take our stand upon this ground. This stand will be taken. The masses of the people are loyal to their highest conceptions of right. 'Our nation is to live, andwill'histid.thegreai procetsions of the people: In their progress through the ages , to a condition of universal freedom,, happiness and,peace. The star-spangled banner will point the road for all mankind to the kingdom of God. on earth. DEATH or Ins Sum Ginsitai Eraussarcer.- 1 , A Cairo dispatch announces the decease - of r thik Rebel General John C Pembeiton,wbilh occur'. red •at Selma, Ala ;last' week. It stated Mutt the cause of his .death.wak pneumonia, and it is very probable *Atli winhaseened:by grief and 'shame. ran riativi - of this . gtale; haVingl been born -about the iirear.lBlni di graduated St Went !Point *l-889jand wag at; :pointed Second Litntenant in the 4th artillury; 'became Fbst 'Lleatianint 'aii - Aid-de-116 . 2ip a Sinters' Whit es-4 lantry at Monterey, Soptimkir 23; Is4B, • . Major for gallantry at Molino del Rey. Septeni ber Bth, 1847; distinguished himself alio at Churtibusco and Contreras, and at the captrire of the City of Mexico, where he was wounded; became Captain in pnited States army in Sep tember,.lSso, and resigned April 29th, 1831-+ He then entered the rebel army as from Vir ginia, with the tank of Brigadier General; and afterwards rose to that of Lieutentant General and Major General. He has been principally engaged in the Southwat, and being in coni band of the army opposed to Grant'in North east Miesissippi, was appointed to the defente of Vicksburg, the events of the siege and capit ulation of which stronghold of the Mississippi are, of course, fresh in the reaollectiori of the reader. And so passee away another of the leaders of the rebel army, and another name is added to the list, on which stand those of General Al-, bert Sidney Johnston Garnett, Bee, Zollicoffer, Gladden, Ben. H'Crilloch, Winder, Garland, Branch, Bartow, Wlntosh, Grayson St. George Cooke, Twiggy, . Rains, "Stonewall" Jackson; Earl Van Dorn, Villepigue, Holmes, Tilghman and others. There is something very striking and impressive in the refteCtion that he for so many weeks braved the perils" of war, pestilence and famine, the .perile of battle, murder and sudden death, should go from out all that dip and danger, to die, it an obscure village, of some casual ailment. Dxsousawor. Ocainumsca.---The N. Y. raw tells a story of the greediness of a few women of that city for the possession of the worlds , goods of a female relative who died on Monday. She had scarcely breathed her last when they began to appropriate her wardrobe, trying on dresses ; &c. Her husband entreated them to desist ask.- ing theni to wait until she was" buried. " This he finally prevailed upon them to do. He thought that they would wait at 'mat until the day after the funeral, but what was his surprise on returning from the grave, to see the carriage containing the mourners appear before his door, said mourners being evidently 'lntent upon as suaging their grief by a partition of the worldly goods of the deceased. The husband begged them, for shatne's sake, to wait, another day, and finally told them plainiythat nothing should be touched that day, but they commenced Strip ping this house ' tearing up the carpet, &c., at the same time using the most coarse and pro fane language. The door was locked, and, he tried his utmost to defend his property without offering violence to the females. Finally he called to his assistance several men and by main force ejected the women from his house. DEL= !ROM RUING TOADROOLfi.—The Clarion Dollard/ says a lady named, Wallace and her son, a lad of ten years of age,,died InElk town ship, that county, from the effect Of eating toadstools in mistake for , mushrooms, which arepoisonous. Mrs. W. book sick soon after eating and commencing to vomit, sent her son for a relative. On the way, the ladcommenced vomiting and died in a few horns. Mrs. Wal lace survived,her son a . day or so, when death ended her extreme suffering. She delayed too long sending for a physichtn,, It is difficult to distinguish between the edible and the,poison oils plant, therefore the only safe way is to avoid all of them. Azov= Bran Colll27(l.—Another new State will soon stand at the door of the Onion claim- lug admiision into the family circle. On the ;d. of September the people of Nevada Territory will elect delegates to a ConsliEntional Conven tion, brwhich the machinery for a State Ow ernment Will be put in motion. This Territork was organized in March, liii4, and; is stated to d 4d have-a_poptilatiort of some ality thotisiti 1 It Sea west of 11/f degree! of latltitde, having tab oo the east; Oregon . oki the riorthVitittil I fornia on the west. PRICE ONE CENT. DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA RECONNOISSANCE TO Till CRICHEONINY. ITS SUCCESSFUL RESULT. Foxinkiss )donacis, Aug. 26. Major John S. Stevenson, Lieutenant D. H. Chambers, and sixty men of Roberta' ad Penn sylvania artillery, left here on Sutday night, on the armed steamboat C. P. Smith, and reached the Chickahominy river Monday, A. M., and proceeded about ten miles. up, landing scouting parties at different points along the shore, destroying a number of small boats. When about nine miles up the Chickabominy they met and attacked thirty rebelcavairymen, belonging to Robinson's regiment. The cav alry were repulsed—no one on ourside injured. They then shelled and destroyed the building merles, headquarters by Col. Robinson. They captured two men, and after obtaining from them all desired information let them go. The expedition returned to Fortress Mourne this afternoon, having succeeded in tho reconnois sance. A Nsw Donna To:Escape ma DRAFT. —Among those who recently came before the enrollment boardlot the Twenty-second district, to claim exemption ht oOnatquence of physical disability, was-a stout looking fellow who put in the plea of rheumatism. The joints of one of his legs were so affected that.hecould not walk without limping, and tee manipulations of the surgeon vegreat pain to the applicant. Altogether the case looked bad ; but the doctor imagined that the fellow was only feigning, and to satis fy himself on this ,point he administered a quantity of ether or chloroform. When the Patient became thoroughly under the " influ ence," his disease entirely elisappeared,, the muscles were no longer contracted, and he skipped : about the room like a 'French dancing master but when the exhilarating effects of the spirit had passed off, the " game leg " was as bad as ever.. The aoctor "couldn't see it," however, and the unhappy conscript was not exempted. TUE TWNYITETEU z - m - MCYLVANIA CAVALRY.- Colonel - Wyokoop's Twentieth regiment is now guarding the Baltimore' and Ohio raliroad.7r- Capt. 8. W. Comfy,-who-nommandod the Ws- Witched cavalry dating the recent raid of the rebeVGen. Lee, is now Major cf the regiment. The reglinent is encamped at Sr. John's Run, Va., 128.mlles from Baltimore, on the Roe of the Baltimore and Ohio road. The village is nearly altowned . by'a,etrang Union than named Olidlitn; who has furnished a house for - hoiOtal pirprietecttablitt for the horses; and almost everything - needed hylheroglinent. PROITANIONAL Thr.Avis SNOT AND Dnowasnifrit, ia.rispitited that nineteen prOftasiohal thieves, • bughig to Philadelphia, New York, Boston, • ' • •• '• • allef whonthad entered thelnixty ler'etdaotllnteg e ettempted—tofeseape: front. the rendezvous on the Potomac river, on Wednee. day last. They were mostly shot end. the re mainder drowned. Thne,"at one swcop," fell nineteen individuals, among, whom was the celebrated "Cockney Jack,' of . Philadelphia, one of the most adroit professional thieves that ever operated. Unman or Verstraus.—Tbe Thirty-seventh "lowa regiment—the-" Grty Beard Brigade"— Is one of the curiosities of the war. It is com posed entirely of old men, tbe average of mem bership being 57 yews. One man is 81 years of age and has 21 children-15 of whom are in the army. They have been constantly in service since the organization of the regiment---doiog moatlyganison duty. They claim that if brought into action they would have no alternative but to'fight as they could not run. alltiotellantous. A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING CER- I - 1 TAM AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTI TUTION: Be it resolved by the Senate and Howe of Here oentadoes of the Comenentoeola of Pennsylvania, in General Assenddy met, That the following amend ments be proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in accordance with the pro vision of the tenth article thereof There shall be an additional section to the third article of the Constitution, to be desig nated as section four, as follows : SECTION 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall he in any actual military service, under a requisition from the President of the United States, or by,the authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the rightof suffrage in all elecdons by the citizens, under such regulations as are, or shill be; prescribed 'by law, as lull as if they were present at their usual place of election. There shall he two additional sections to the eleventh article of the- Constitution, to be de signated as sections eight and nine, as follows : Sac. 8. No bill shall be passed by the Legis , lattice, containing more than one subject, which shill he clearly expressed in • the title, except appropriation bills. • Sao. 9.: No bill shall be passed by . the begis lature granting any powers, or privileges, in any case,where the authority to grant such pow ers, or pritilegcs, has been, or may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this Common wealth. • JOHN CESSNA, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JOHN P. PENNEY, Speaker of the Senate. Orion or TEN • SIMITART or Costuonwearsa, Ifaxxxszmao, July 1, 1863. PENN - SIZEINIA, IS* 1 do hereby certify that the foregoing and annexed is a fall, true and correct copy of the original joint resolution of the General Aiiens bly, entitled "A joint =solution proposing cer tain amendments to the Constitution, as the some remains on file in this office. In Terrnionrr whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of s l the SecretarT'S office to be affixed, the day and year above written: 1115,doarwavvide.t. rff. SecretiryOf the Commonwealth. POTATOES ! POTATOES 1 d . ll - 1 Tr - s and iAtIl B P' 13 Blowlo ir t:to li es . for Mercer s ria at No. pifi'Market street, Harried:en, Pa. jylo ' W. H. SIBILP & CO. fIOAL OIL i COAL 9)41 large invisoa IL/ of coal oil, whit re ogcr very low at lees than monoftiotorer a present price, just received ands sale by =BOW & BOWlttAff, j Oor. Front indlaarket ate.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers