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GEORGE BERGNER.
atibicaL
DR. JOH.NSON
' 313 41k, 1.6 1 20 X ACC)NUEII
LOCK HOSPITAL.,
certain,
speedy and
efeuaremedi„theworl_or
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE:"
MIRY Iti SIX TO TIMM HOIIREL '
NO MERCURY OR NOXIOUS DRUGS.
A Care Warranted, or No Charge, in frorn One MI
Two Days
Weakness of the Back, Affections of the !
Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary
charges, Impotency, General Her 4
vousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits,l
Confusion of Ideas,, Palpitation of the,
Wart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight
or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat
N' se or Skin.. -Affeiotions of the Liver, Lnngs,j
Stcmach or Bowels—those terrible disordeni
arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth_q
those secret and solitary practices more tatal to
their victims than the song of Syrena todhel
Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their ,most brit;
Rant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage;
&c., Impossible,
YOUNQ,MEN .;
pecially, who have bemme the - Vieth:Ml of
Solitary Vibe, that dreadful and d.estrnictivizi
habit which annually sweeps to 1171 untimely
grave thousands of Young Men of the Most
exalted talents and brilliant intellect, wiul
might otherwise have entranced listering-Serti
ates with the thunders of eloquence or waked
to ecstasy the living lyr e , may call with full
confidence.
ELainIAGE
iffarried Persons, or Young Men contemplati
Ing marriage, being aware of physical weak;
ness, organic debility, cleformitiesi&c., speedily
cared.
He who places himself under the care of
J. May religiously confide in his honor as is gen #
tieman, and confidently rely upon his driller;
Physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNIM
Immediately Oared, and full vigor restored.
This distressing affection—which renders life
miserable and marriage impossible--is the peni ,
alty paid by the victims of improper in.dulgence;
Youngpersons are too apt to commit eiceeees
from not being aware of the dreadful (=se
quences that may ensue, Now, who that nu;
derstancls the subject will pretend to deny that
the power of procreation is lost sooner by those
falling into improper habits than by the pro!.
dent. Besiden being deprived.the pleasures of
healthy °gyring, the most serious and destruct
tive symptoms to both body and mind rutin:
The system becomcs deranged, the physiesl'and
mental functions vgii,tketiej loss of procreative
power, nervous irriisbility, dyspepiia, palpita
tion of the heart,' indigestion,.constitutional
debility% a wasting of the frame, cough; con
sumption, decay and death. • •
Omcm, Igo. 7 Roam Flummox. SzazeT, ,
Left hand side goingffrotw Baltimore street, a
few doors from the corner. -Fail not to ()hawk
name and number.
Letters must be paid and contain a shunt;
The Doctor's Diplomas hang in his office..--
• DR. JOHNSON, -
-iffewber of the Royal Collegrof StirgeonsLM
don,,gradnate fro& one of the most - eminent
colleges in the United States, and the greater
part of whose life has been spent in the hospi
tale of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else
where, has effeetedsome of the mostastonishink
cures that were ever -known ; many, troubled
with ringing in'the h&uland ears'whennaleep,
great nervousness,'being alarmed "at shaden
sounds, bashfo/ness, with ifrequent•blushin,
attended sometimes with-derangement of kind
vale cured immediately • •
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
These are some of the sad 'and melancholy
effects produced by early habits of youth; fin
weakness of the back and limbs, rebus l'n the
head, dininess °flight, lass of muscular pow,*
palpitation - of the heart, dyuptso4, -- ,n'ervotus
Irritability, symptoms of consumption,
havrtur..Y.--The fearful effects on the mhid
are much - to•be dreaded= -1 1006f 'memory, coht-,>
fusion of ideas, depression of ppirits, evil fore
bodings, aversion to society, 10f-distrust, loire
of solitude, timidity, &a., are ,some of the evils
produCed.
YoIINI3}r MEN
Who have injured themselves, by a certain.
practice indulged in when alorte„a
quently learned from evil companions, or ht
school, the effects, of vadat are nightly felt,
even when asleep, and if; not, cured renders
marriagellopibio, and, destroys both.—mind
and bodyoshould apply immediately.. • .
What a pity,that a .young Anen, theltope!of
his country, the darlirtg of his pareats, shetdd
be switched from gdi..prospects andmajoymerits
of life, by the consequence of deviating frcim
the path of nature and ludti_kdoff in Ceertaan
secret habit. such persona nun, befereoontens
plating
MARRIAGE,
- .ld mind
Reflect that a Rem, mind and .body are the,
most necessary requisites to promote, umnuidal
happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey
through life :becomes a weary piligirpagel : the
prospect hotily darkens to the view r ;,#tei mind
bwomes shadowed witlideina'li and. tilled with
the melancholy reflection =that the happiness' of
another becomes blighted with mix:owd.
DISEAst O IMPRITDMA. •
When the misguided and imprudent votary
of pleasnre finds he has imbibed the seeds ,of
this painful ; disease, it too often happens that
an'ilitiined sense of ehaWe or the dreadof dis
covery deters him from applying to those Who,-
froni education and reepketability, can shine
befriend him. He falls bito_the hands of igno
rant and designing pretenders,who, incapable
of curing, filch hie pecuniary subtgallea, keep
him, trifling month after month, or as - Itineas
the Smallest fee can be obtained, and badespair
leave him with ruined health to sigh over his
galling disappointment, or, by:the' use sf the
deadly poison, Mercury, hasten•the
tonal symptoms of this terrible disease, such as
affections of the fiend, 'Throat, Now, S ki nt•eic•
Progreadng with frightful rapidity till death
puts a period to his dreadful nofferings by send
ing to that undiscovered country from
whence no traveller returns. ...
ENDOBREItiENT OF - TIEN -MSS: ,s
The many thousands cured atthititatitittion
year after year, and the numerouslraporttint
surgical.opetations performed by.DiJolinsiirt;
wit n e s sed by the ,reporters of the - Bun; !
at
and Many other_ papers, notices of Which/ iht
appeared again and again tefore the public, be
sides his etandingas-a gratlenma ‘ , l - cbjektattuv
and reemelbility, b 3 tureicient ifiltil . ,4ll‘• tga
the
aux Die 4EIMT - T;y oupait
4104011, w.410010/3,I7IIDIRia
Etlegrap
UNION COUNTY. CONVENTION.
The delegates from the various townships,
boroughs and the city of Harrisburg, met in
Convention yesterday morning, at half past ten
o!clook, in the Court room, for the purpose of
forming a ticket to be supported by the enion
men of Dauphin county.
On, motion, JOHN ZINN, Eq., of Harrhburg,
was nominatedas President, and W. Kendig and
H. Hollingsworth as Secretaries.
The list of delegates was then called, and it
appeared that the following delegates were duly
returned as elected, viz: .
Conewago—Jobn S. Foltz, George Martin.
- Londonderry —John H. Eppler, John R. Wag
ner.
West Londonderry—Jacob Ullmer, Joha W
• Middietown-North WarclL A. Welting, Jo
seph Brestle. •
_Middle Ward—Walter liendig, John Boas.
South Ward--Jacobl3qpks, J. P. Witherow.
Lower Steatara--Isaac lifumma, Isaac Nissley
Swaktra—John Peiffer; J. Eby.
South Hanover -John Landis, H. Hollings
worth.
Ease Eamver r -Jacob Earley, X. Shirk.
West Hanover—John Kreamer, Jacob 'Seibert.
Lower Pazton—Ged. Lutz, Jno. W. Wwden
Susquehanne—George B. Garman,Bimon Duey,
P. &-ed (one seat contested.)
Derry 7 -Coas. Wise. Jonas -Miller.
Harrisburg—First Ward—J. A. B. Trnllinger,
&mob C. Snyder.
Stoma Ward—N. Zollinger, F. B- Esher.
2hird Ward—W. W. Jennings, John Zinn.
Fourth Ward—A. K. Black, W. Koons.
/VA Ward--Charabers Dabbs, Jacob Bitt-:
rer: ' '
Siagh Ward—J.
,B. Zimmerman, Benj. Stroh.
Dauphin —Jtfteraon Clark, Heni3r Bowman.
Middle Peoston:---ifoel Nege, O. Freeland.
Halifax—Jno. Novingttr,
Rush—Alex. Hanter,John Mawr.
Reed—Archibald Lukens, Jacob Arnold
Jackson—Robert Id!Callough, Comeltne
ler.
' • Jrferson Jonathan Eaterline, Jonathan
Spayd.
Washington—N. Matter, S. P. Martin.
Wiconisco—d. A. Harper, John:L. Foster.
Gratz—George Hoffman, Henry Katerman.
Lykens —John Hartman, Joel Daniel.
ifllin—,Tocatban Swab, Abel Wise.
Upper 2 3 94f0n--John Bets, N. -P. Frick.
- Niaerthiri-1 s.*fieder, 'lt'elltlett. -- •
oplaurrEz ON tONTISTILD BEATS
' Messrs. Cowden, Miller and Foster Were ap
pointed a committee to investigate the contcated
peat from Susquehanna township.
003INSITIIII ON RESOLUTIONS.
Messrs. Mumma, Gilbert, Clarki Boss, Wise,
. I Teuninga, Truilinger, Zimmerman. aud 110OVinger
were appointed a committee to prepare resold
tiOns and pnwent them to the Conirention.
A motion was made to vote , by ballot; but it
was voted down by a large majority.
. . .
ROFERTATION FOR !ARANO*: :` •
'OA. Jennings nominated David Fleming,
ItimeMutrna nominated Daiid Munima, Mr.
M'Connell nominated James Freeland. 1
The-Committee cin Contested Seats reported
that S..Duey and Peter Reed Were duly entitled
to seats as delegates from Susquehanna town
ship. - • -
"The Convention then proceeded to ballot f6r
Senator, which resulted as follows: _
112191' BALLOT
MOM& .111artin, —lntberow, Early, Shirk,
Kreamer, Seibert, Lutz, Cowden, Reed, Wise,
Miller, Trulllinger, Snyder, Reber, Jennings,
Bl.ck, Koons, Dobbs, Rohrer. :.;11.uhter,
Mans, M'Oallortgh, Enteriine, Spayd, Matter,
Martin, Hartman, Daniel, Abel, Wise-80
rtedlor David Fleming.
Meesrs. Foltz, Eppler, Wagner, Ullman, Ritz,
'Meting; Breatle,:Kendig, 13.osi;BoCks; Maley,
Mumma, Felker ? Eby, Landis, Hollingsworth,
Duey, Zinitherman, Stroh, Clark, Bowman,
tialer-2T, ;toted for David llitunina.
Messrs. Zollinger, 'Hoye, Freeland, Kodinger,
M' Connell, Lukens, Arnold, Harper, Foster,
Hoffman Katerinen, Freeland, Bois, Frick,
Sneeder,"Gilbert-46, voted for James Freeland.
num BALLOT
Messrs. Martin, W i iiherow, Early, Shirk,
m
Kreer, - Seibert, Litz, Cowden, Reed, :C.
Wise, Milier, Trullinger, Snyder, Zollinger,
Baber, 'Jennings, Zinn, Bleck, Koons,'Dabbs,
Rohrer, Stroh, Bowman, Hunter, Mans, .W.-
Culloch, Bialer, Enterline," Spayd, Matter,
Martin - , Hoffman, Kateman,_, Hartman, David.
A. Wise-35, voted for David Fleming.
Messrs. Folti, Epnler,"ffegner, Ulmer, Bits,
Wieting,. Breath), llendig; BOSS, - Books, Nis
ley, Murnma„, Peiffer,y Landi*,- Hollings
worth, Duey, erman, Clirk . - 7 .19 voted for
David Mumma.
.•
Messrs. Neye. Freeland, Novingei, Freeland,
ltil'Coonell, Lukens, Arnold, Harper, Fester,
Swab, Botz, Frick, Sneeder, Gilbert-14 voted
for James Freeland.
:Mona Framilealiaviag received a, reajority.
'was declared noialratted.
This nomination of - .Mr. Fleming was ineni
moody ratified. -
,
Mr. Mumma moved that the Convention pro
ceed to make nominations for candidatio for the
Legislature which was agreed to. „
Col. Jennings moind that H. anal" Azustezr,
Maileburg, be unanimously norninatoitlfrom
the lower end, which was agreed to..:'
Messrs. Steever, M'Clure, Beiketmeser, and
Kaiser were nominated as amdidateS ;for the
Legislature_froin the upper end of-thercointy.
• The Convention then proceeded to ballot with
the following_result,
. . .
Wears. Eppier,
_tilltner, Ritz, Books, Bby,
0. Wise, Miller„- Jenning, Zinn, Neye,Free
land, Novinger, - Hunter, Maus, Lukens, rnold,
M.Tpliongli, Bleier, Taterline,- Spayd, - Watter,
Martin, Harper, -Foster, Hafnium, Kateimary,
Heittrian-t-28; voted for Daniel Kaiser. -
-- ,
--- Measm. Volta, Martin, 'Meting, Rivet* Rote,
i , *roar ~.t. i iplery, Mumma Niter Itndkti
* tra
..
414, —Kromer; &Ebert, Ida, *-Dtuhr;
"'", Diabkii, Rohrer , clazii, Bow 4
1.,.
ab' and A. Witia--.0 vote
Or , Eraser.
HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1863
lifeesre. Wagner, Cowden, Snyder, amber,
Zimmerman, Stroh, la'Connell-7, voted for
Mr. lif!Clure.
Mesas. Kendig, Hollingsworth, Black,
KOOl3B, Botz, Frick, Sneeder and Gilbert-8,
voted for B. G. Steever.
Messrs. Eppler Wagner, Ullmer ?,. Ritz. Eby,
Cowden, Duey, Reed, C. Wise, Snyder, Zollin
ger, Jennings, Zinn, Black, Koons, Neye, Free
land, Nevinpr,Hunter, Mani; Lokens,'Arnold,
Al'Cullough, Bigler, Enterline,
,Spayd, Matter,
Martin, Harper, Foster, Hoffman, 'Kalamai;
Hartman-88, voted for Daniel Kaiser.
Messrs. Foltz, Martin, Wieting, Brestle,
Kendig, Roes, Books, Withein*, Elsany,
Mumnia, Peiffer, Landis, Hollingsworth, Etrly,
Shirk, Kraemer, Seibert, Lutz, Miller, Trallin
ger, Dubbs, Rohrer, Zimmerman, Stroh, Clark,'
Bowman, Daniel,- Sobwab,:A. Will:fr.:29, voted
for Mr. Bergstreseer.
Mr. Steever was withdrawn.
Messrs. Reber aninitCrinnell-2, voted for !
Mr. M'Olure. ' 1
Messrs. Botz, Frick, Sneeder,Glibert-4,voted"
or Mr. Btoever.
• THIRD lIPALLOT.
Messrs. Tinnier 1 Bits, Witherow,
•
Mumma Feller Eby Early , Shirk, Lutz 00*- 1
den, Duey, Reed; C. Wise,' Miller, Snyder; Zol
linger' Reber, Jennings; Zinn, Black, Keens,
Neye, Freeland, Ncivinger, Elnnter,3blansi Ltt-,
kens, Arnold; ArCullotigh, Bialer, Enterlinb;
z.'payd, Matter, Martin, Harper, Foster, Hoff
man, .Kateiman, Hartman, Botlytinfieider-42
voted for Daniel Kaiser. • -
Messrs: Foltz, Martin; Eppler,Wagner,Wie-,
Ong, Brestre, Roes, -Ooke,
Hollingswerth, Kreanter; Seibert,: Trullitiger •
Dubbir, Rohrer, Zimmerman, Strop, Clitilc l
Bowman, Daniel, Schwab,i A. 'Wise; Frlcir;'Glii
bert--25, voted for Mr. Bergetreetier ,
Daniel Kale& having received a majority was
duly declared nominated. The nomluatron Waif
made unanimous.
The Convention then -took a recess until half
past one o'clobk. , .4L •
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention met at the appointed hour:
The nominations of candidates for Sheriff
being first, in order, • ,
Messrs. Mpffctflua, Early, Shoemaker, Jew!
flings and lifter were nominated.
The Convention then went into a ballot fo
Sheriff with the following moult, Az:
ruin BALLOT
J. D., Hciffinatt
Amos Early.. .
J. J. Shomhiker
W. W. Jenaipgs
Charles Miller ..
Sixty-se :••
Jacob D. Roffman - had a majority, (84,) and he
was declared duly norninated 'by the President;
but several ge ntle m en Insisted 'that another
~
vote should.he taken. To thisTroposition Mr.'
Hoffman himself and several of his friends 0-,
muted. The next Valois resulted as stated
beloW
J. D. Hoffman
Atalis 16
J. J. Shoerailkirl ' 9
-W. W.' .. .. .... . 6
Chitrles Miller .. . . : ... :1
THIRD BALLOT
J. D. Hoffman
A. Early ..... . .....
J. J. Shoemaker
W. W. Jennings
C.
FOURTH BALLOT.:_
J. D. Hoffman ...
A. Early,. . . , ....
J. T. Shoemaker •
W. W. Jennings sa a 29
C. .. . . 2
The Presidentamkoanded that he
~ h -ad leen
authorized hp, Jabob`D. Hnffnattn to withdiaw
his oama as 'a
candidate for
,Ohtiii!f.",
, rum maim. .
A. Early, - ' • , i:l7 -
W::W. Jennings, • ' 48
•C.' Miller,:.. !.. .. •••8
Col. W. W. Jeuningauying reOeived' a ma
jOrity was Cleclared duly ,nontinated and, the
nomination was unanimously -ratified. • :
John Bingland,
John' Lynch,..
,
The ncimiaation john Binglanif. was' then
made unanimous by the o,4:invention,.
dourrr TIZNASIIRXR-71BS1 ESALitYZ.!.
Hershey: ... . ... .... . . :- 18 .
haw: NaCe.. . • . . ..143
....... .
`Valentine Hummel, . .. 4
'Benjamin 8uck.......•
• .... :27
A. Eihammo.... - .. - • ; -... ..... 2
D. Lehr • 4
Mr.• .
mane was withdrawn.
• - NOD . BALLOT..
ImacHershey: ..... ... . 27
Isaac .... . . .......... 19
Beuistairk ....22Bunk
Isaac ershey - -27
Isaac Waco..
1•••• 00000 -
.25
Bepj mul ti B u d,: - • 7• • o 00 0 0 '
The name of Buck was irithdreifa.
• • mark 4161.L0T '
Isaac Hershey ...
Isaac :Naas • r
Isaab Iteishey having d majority; yrs!: de
clared duly noniinated. The nomination - was
unanimously-ratified.
comas 00ilf1118.10DIERPDigr SMUG' ,
A. Filler.
John Wallower, Br
R. W. „, ...........
Martia,s.lsaley
Christian Ehrman.. ~ -
H. Herr
George Cassel....
A. K. Black'
Thos. Worley....
. . ,
- mann BALLOT. -
IL W. M'Clnre .47
Martin Nissi e y
..... . .....
.The unit/4010i of Mt: M f Olnte !(se then
nnei.inio4l4.Y-oonArmed..,.
iim*acist or int sq9l.:.
SOgnfgretiater was ousillionakekeminated
for Director of the PeOi.'
SECOND neuox
'
. . .. ***** . ••. :10
SECOND BALLOT
- 8S
-80
..I5
MEI
111
RECORDIJI
... .53
16
BE
i:nnED Baisor.
.........
30
16
22
Samuel hi'llhentay Tema unanimously nowt
nett(' f.r Anditor.-.
On mothan of A. K
.Black, HSNRY TROLLS,
Eau, wag appointed Ciaairman of the County
Committee.
' A. Wieting, Esq., offered the following reso
lutions, viz: .
Resolved, That for thy future we adopt the
Crawfordoounty.system of , making nominees
for the different officer; of trust in Dauphin
Resolved, That the Chairman of the County
Committee, to this, end, be required to publish
a call about the .nanal' time .for the people to
meet, in their. several districts, at the usual
place, and •yeottv - by ballot or otherwise, for the •
candidates oLtheir choice,to, fill the several
offices !which inlay lecoine vacant; and also to
vote Jana& diktrict i for one man to act on the'
County 'Committee, . and that the person so
chosen shall actin the capacity of return judge;
of the. district. ~Thai the, Committee be re
quired toxteet _at Harrisburg, on a,givini day,
designated in theca.% to. electpne of their pawn--
her to be ohairman of Abe ,County Committee;
aridly count themotee cast in the county for,
thlifdifferentuarglidates, and .the perilous having
the highest number, of , votes. for Om novella
offices be the pinkest.
Resolved, F.That,the Chairman, honing his
call.for ea, id .teeeting of . the people, eipedallyi
give notice. that: novereons be_allowt4 to 'vote
at said ortoetiog,,but those portions who are
known.tolie aopportere , ofi genctral ticket of
the rjoloo:or, Republican or People's party.
I . Resolved, That hereafter the : delegates to the,
State.Con.ventiou be elec edby delegate conven
tion„ and not, by the County, ,Commititte.
.Resolved,; That if WAY district present more
than: the usual;; ` -Party , vote for any
dates, the same &oil not•be corm tini,liut thrown
out of the given count. .
The' f esoletions were not:agreed to.
Din liltimaut Chairman of the Conimittee on
Resolutions, teportedthe following, which were
ninpirnoualy r adopted,. viz:
Resolved, That 'the loyal men of Dauphin
county-continue to:regard the..robellion of tba
slave owners for the dissolution of the Union
apett i the . : destmtpdon.. ~:.
,vernmenq is
it 4
as 2,10 orturlual—, 4 twq are flypaper
ustit
ylifi .44b.thei_jinrIty ethe Govirsineett . 3l--
th t ev ry sacrifice for its maintenanceia justi
liable—and that we will continue to give it
waren pport until it has cruhed the alaveholders'
conspiracy—iindioated its own justinthority,- ;
enforced its own impartial laws—brought back
the revolted States in obedience and •allegiance
to the Union, and restored the peace and order
of every dist racted motion of the country.
, s ,7l,ierofteaci t Thabte rOesteitral reiterate our full
W i kalltt,je si tr iL and"hitek
for the afrporeinion of the rebellion has been
di by a wise purpose to hasten that import
ant;copsummation. ,The means Which it has
employed to wore victory to our armies have
been.and still ire jOtified by, the laWs of civil
ized warfare. "The faithfulness with which it
has adhered to tie; onstitution, is the gamut-
Me of its integrity.. The vigor
with which ft.bas prosecuted the war. is the
evidenie of its: inVinciblipurpose, and the suc
cess Which now crOwnilts efforts is the augury
of ths speedi termination of its struggles With
an imPlactible foe- 7 4he sure restoration of its
authority in localitlisti_where it hes lately beat
denied and opposed.
Raiitleid, That we ; have abiding faith in the
purity, patriotism and honesty of AbrahamLla
coln,President of the United States. The subliine
firmness with. which he has executed the laws
—the . iron -will with which he has sustained
thet - purikuof the Constitutinn—and the' Moor
ioptibielEp,arthtlity with which he has adatin
iataM Make; prove him to , be not only , a
stafisintui,oi large capacity and courage, but:a
man etrattentlf fitted to rescue st country from
diairace,- a government from pollution, and a
people from degradation. His name and - hisi
fame will immo rtal with the name and
fame of the Ameri*Uniott=and while free
dom has a frier& on-ftiffi'alontatool, Abraham .
Lincoln will be bias* with the grateful remem
brance of mankind.
Resolved, That wetall in Andrew G. Curtin,
Governor of,,the State of Pennsylvania, an offi
cer who has been true ici , his trust, devotedM
the discharge of his Official duty, and faithful
to the National Union, , in the hour of its peril.
In every act and purpose his administration
he has bad' bat one object in - View, the rotate
of : his Wintry from danger ' and the restores.
don of the'distracted Uktionto peace and pros
yerity: :Froln'the' hour gthiLtlte flag of trea
son., was flung from Mi ram parts 'of - Port Sum
ter to ,the 'raiment when rte dark folds sank
beneath the ;angry force' of - avenging war amid
the billbsiS of the ocean, Andrew G. Curtin
has been unflinching in his allegiance, un
daunted in his devotion, and unwearied in his
efforts to contribute to the suppression of the
rebelllon. He has armed and equipped, and
stintinto.the field Moret"..ama than any .other
loyal tinverma in the . Union:--;he . hap boar'
vigilant`in Maintaining the rights and securing
the honor - of the fighting men of Pennsylvania
-he lute' Ucraily attended to the burial of the
deed and faithfully secured the succor of the
: Wounded hercei orthe State. Inhis hands the
local interests of Pennsylvania hail) hear ei
hanced in value and , inaeased in` Importance.
He has diminished' the burdens of taxation,
'reduced the'pnblio debt increased the ordinary
Ireveriues, and by'thrift, vigilance and a high
l appreciatiOief the resources of the Common - -
weattes'illgtekkelluSYlvarilii where , she should
of - right bei,'first ' strong the - States of the
Aniericifi Union. His're nomination was alike
a tribute to his oneness as an Executive officer,
and an acknowledgment of the success he will
be:certain to achieve arthe Gubernatorial am
didate of a proud, powerful and loyal people
"Balla— DO; That we urge upon the State an&
NatiOnalfikfivernMents to make every just el!
,
honorable arrangement , that will not conflict
with the exigencies rif the servioe, or the re
quiremerde hf the law; by which the soldiers
from theStite of Pennsylvania may be , secured
the freeman's right of the franchise at the
comingelectiofif — Virciedisfranchisement of the
soldier; by-etlfitfleelhion'ot a partisan judiciary,
was an :outrage cui the valor and an insult 'to
the patriotism of the , people, and now.theien
frenchiument of the soldier is demanded , as a
PP:Needing eminently natetaary to
~the .frafety
and the saceem of the Amelican Union and the
war ageinst reirallien.
Bereivrals 11114 we approve and i tfximatiteild.a
wittinumweduitatUrndatiOns for the sup
port of the faipilies of the soldiers. Such a
finpporfietthiikeif or:the *nits on the part of
those exepo d t #olll the rigor of war, to show
Nleit litlititi tio-thqr.- a t t i . 3 z44.1 6 l ii i i 7 561
Litlf e
OWE , :P95 '4 .•: ' -
at ,
th Remitters of Ocelven
tion - edge tlakire vett° 'each ad — to the
.84
.19
NIE
AUDITOR.
constituents Whom they represent, to use all
honorable means to Secure the election of the
candidates nominated to;day;
The delegates were requested to select one
man from each township, as a member of the
County Committee, and hand the same to the
Chairman, Mr. Thomas.
On motion the Convention adjourned sine die
with three cheers for the State and county
ticket.
Sword Presentation
Dzruv CAMP SALUBRITY HILL,
HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 81, 1883.
Editor Tekgraph :—The month closed here
with one of the moat pleasant incidents that I
have witnessed since the commencement of tit:-
war. The brave and often tried Colonel, Chas. ;
&I. Prevost, who commards the camp, was
piken = not by foes—bat by his friends, in surf
The officers of the Invalid Corps, appre
clatingnot only his valor as a soldier, as proven '
by his acts in the field, but his zeal in forward ,
log the interests of the corps in, every sense, ins
the camp, joined In the puahase of a magnifi
cent sabre and belt, which they presented thi
evening to him in a body, accompanied by
reveral distinguished visitors from the army
and your city.
The presentation was made by Surgeon W.
A. Thompson; I. C., 17. S. A., the Post Surgeon 4
The Doctor,-in his address, said that he knew]
well that the hand hi which he was about to
place that sword would only draw it in a just
and righteous cause, and would never sheatho
it without the gleam 'of honor on its steel.-1
That the last history of him who received IQ
was a guarantee for his future—a future to I
identified with a country tamed by the valor o
its loyal sons. And when the evening of life
should come to the Coloilel, and the light of
his eyes begin to dint, if thattrword ehoUld meet
his gaze, the memory of the presentscene would
coins back, giving him light in darkness, as he
thenght of those who, loving and appreciating
him presented that testimonial.
The Colonel was so-completely surprised by
the uneXpected present. nd so touched by the
feeling and eloquent addresses of Dr. Tliompl
eon, that he was for a motetent speechle.s. The
eyes that never shed a tear when the foe was in
front—were moist—the lips which , uttered no
groan when wounds laid him helpless on his
mother earth, faltered, the cheek which never
blanched before a foe, was pale now. In a few
moments suffiCiently recovering his presence of
mind to speak, in a voice which elcquently told
how deeply he felt the compliment, he said
that he could not find words adequate to ex
press hie gratification. He had endeavore tto
faithfully fulfil his duties as commander of the
post and .to aid the officers under his °almond
in their (Juges . of malting the Invalid cove effi. 7
cleat was ho - .file; had pert
oultlibtfihty; that the manner in which
officers, was proven. by the noble gift which
they had placed in his hand, a gift which a sol
dier only could value, for with that his way
only could be cut to that point which every pa
triotdesires to reach—honorable distinction and
loyal fame. He expressed his thanks in a few
touching words, and at once gave orders for re •
'fretihinento. Of course they were not neglected,
antralihour or two of pleasant intercourse was
passed by allzof the officera_conbented and their
guests from , the city. Toe evening will never
be forgotten while life lasts by the Colonel or
those who are proud in their new position as
wounded officers to have atried veteran in
command of the corps. - - -
Yon must excuse, 111.r.,Editor, or rather your
readers must, for,you can't belp it, the hurried
and imperfect report of theriffair, for 'thee been
written before "tape" and within ten minutes,
and I have no time for correction or revision as
it goes ht by the kindly hand of one of our
visitors tonight. Yours ever,
"RED BUNTLINE."
Us. lianorl'az POLISH PLUM:C.—The follow
ing has been adopted by the Poles as their na
tional prayer :
0 Lord, who for so many centuries didst sur
round Poland with the magnificence of pewer
and glory • who didst cover her with the shield
of thy prOtection. when our armies overcame
the enemy, at thy altar we raise our prayer ;
deign, to , name us, 0 Iterd our free country !
O Lord, who has been touched by the woes
of our injured land, and has guided the mar
tyrs of our sacred cause; who has granted to
us, among other nations, the standard of cour
age, of, unblemished honor,; at thy altar we
ralia our prayer ; deign to restore us, 0 Lord,
our free country
Thou, whose eternally just band crushes the
empty pride of the powerful of the earth ; in
spite of the enemy vilely murdering and op
pressing, breathe hope into every Polish breast!
At, thy altar we raise our prayer ; deign to re
store us, Co fiord, our free country !
May the cross which has been insulted in the
hands of thy ministers give us constant strength
under our sufferings! May it inspire us in the
day of battle with faith that shovers; soars the
spirit of the Redeemer.! At thy altar we mire
our prayer f deign to restore us, 0 Lord, our
free country
In the name a His commandments, we all
unite as brothers. Hasten, 0 Lord, the moment
of resurrection ! Bless with'liberty those who
now mourn in slavery ! At thy altar we raise
our prayer;;deign to restore us, 0 Lord, our
free country.
Give back to our Poland•her ancient splendor!
Look upon our fields soaked with blood 1 When
shall peace and happiness blossom among us.—
God of wrath cease topunish us ! At thyaltar
we raise oar prayer ; deign to restore us, 0
Lord, our free country.'
Per.son %ownLow's PLUM-Parson Brownlow
writes from - Cincinnati: "I confidently expect,
in a few weeks, to go to Knoxville and Chatta
nooga as a special agent of the Treasury Depart
ment to establish boards of trade, and to turn
over the merchandise of that country to loyal
men, while I sleas upon and confiscate the
aban
doned property of rebels. I expect to heir the
telling charge of Judge Trigg to the grand jury
and to sea that jury bring in bills of indictment
for treason -against the leading, murderous, cor
rupt r i nironmitigated,seoundrehi who led the
tray is the work of rebellion. List, ' hut not
least, I
a 1)60 to put my Paper tinder witi ' and
come down upon zebeldom after a style- that
Will interest ell loyal men, North and South. I
already' have my prospectus Jr:l:UW*olld .in a
few weeks I ahall.have it Ii thelesding North
am pawrs' . l'he title : of the pinair 'will be
.
•AivenWit itsceetTh WiiVekel•ZbetlemOgor.
PRICE ONE CENT
CLOTHING TOR - UNION PRISONIERS IN RIGJIMOND.
The Chambereburg Rfpottory of Wednesday
says
Dr. J. K. Reid, of this place, whose nephew,
Lieutenant James A. Carman, of the 107th
Pennsylvania Volunteers, was captured at Get
tysburg, and is now in Libby Filson, Rich
mond, addressed a letter to the rebel commis
sioner of exchange of prisoners, itubert Ould,
asking permission to send clothing to his re
lative, and -also- to -our.-Aittren prisoners from
this place. The letter was forwardeed through
Gen. S. A. Merr dith,the Union Commissictier,
who has returned Dr. Reid's letter with this
endorsement by Mr. Cold : "Respectfully re-
turned to Brigadier General Meredith, Agent of
Exchange. The clothing named in the written
communication will be received and delivered
to the parties named." 3 his opens the way for
our citizens to be supplied with such articles as
are necessary for their comfort: 0-en. Meredith
has written Dr. Reid that he will recitve and
promptly forward to Mr. Ould any articles sent
for the prisoners, and Dr. Rs id will receive and
forward anyarticles furnished him by the f rico&
of any of our sufferers in Richmond. Of course
nothing but articles of ac.ual necessity should
be sent, for they would hardly b., delivered.
GER. MEADS is a Philadelphian, says The Nirth
American. His family resides here. His sons
have been drafted here. He is a member of ti,e
Protestant Episcopal Church, and WEI family
holds a pew, where it bas long been In regular
attendance, in St. Mark's Church. General
Meade's relations in life, as regards politics,
have ever bepn Whiz. His family were all
Whigs, and though opposed to the Auti Slavery
agitation before the war broke out, the General
has since - become an earne4t se - Vorter of the
whole war policy of the National Administra
tion, likeliamside, Grant, Rosecrans, and other
conservatives.
"Opt Woltz Moss."—A clerk in the dead
letter Office, of an inquiring mind, was curious
to find out how many letters were written with
oat &postscript. One day last week he found
that out of six thousand eight hundred and
fifty letters written by females, only three hun
dred and seventy-five were without posreripts.
Some'of the other letters contained three.
SAM. OF Causra.—The three camels, for which
the government originally paid ten thousand
dollars with a view of introducing this spedes
of stock on the plains of the southwest, were
sold at auction in St. Lords on Saturday last
They were knocked down at $9B, $ll5 and $l5O
respectively.
Tll6 Albany Evening Journel assert?, after a
careful examination of tbe returns, that there
be in stead Co - Ivrea, not only an over
whelming majority *favor of the vigorous pro
wl:RAU:lnd thow&r, but &majority who wilt cast
iheir votes for the election of a firm friend of
- aminititration as Speaker.
339 TeienrapQ.
The Late Expedition on the Peninsula
TILE ENEMY DRIVEN FROD THEIR RIFLE FITS
Important Rteonnoissaree on the Peninsula
Foam= Ilaszoß, Ang
Gait. Wistar's cavalry has just returned to
Yorktown from an e e xpedition to Bottom's
Bridge. The force engaged was parts of the
First New York Mounted Bides, Col. Crider ,
donk, and of the 6th Pennsylvania cLvelry,
Lieut. Col. Lewis. They left WiLiamsbirg on
the 26th inst., and pushed through New Kent
Court H 013138 directly to. Bottom's Bridge.
At the latter place they found one regiment
of infantry in rifle-pits, supported by a squadron
of cavalry. A charge was immediately made,
which carried the iffie-pits, and drove thaenemy
across the bridge, which they took up_ behind
them. Our troops lost one killed and ens
wounded. They captured five prisoners from
the enemy, who left deed on the groun3 one
officer, one sergernt and two men, ts skies what
they carried off. The bridge being rendered
impassable, and the object of the expedition
being entirely accompli-esed, the troops returned
with much valuable information of the enemy's
force and movements in the vicinity of Rich
mond.
FROM VVASMINIGTON.
Weeartaros, Sept. 1
The supply steamer Bermuda will leave
Philadelphia. Navy Yard on the 12th bat .r
the West Gulf Blockading Squadron, touching
at Port Royal, Pensacola and all the scatims of
the Squadron. An opportunity is thus affnded
for sending letters.
MARKETS BY TBLEGBAPH.
hiILA.DELPHIA, Sept.
The Flour market Is inactive, and only 1,030
hbls. sold at $5 25®5 50 for old stork, and
$6 cogs 25 for fresh ground extra family; the
receipts are very small. Rye flour steady at
$4 75(46, and corn meal at $4. The demand
for wheat continues limited,and only 3.000 bus.
sold at $120(4181 for new red,sl33®l 86 for
old, and $165 for choice Kentucky wtute. New
rye dull at 90c. Corn less active; sales of 30,000
bush. at 82e. for yellow, and 79. . for mixed
Western. Oats is in R ood request, and 6 000
bushels new sold at . 550. Coffee is' firm at
at 25i®28c. for Rio, and 280800. for.legnyra.
Sugar firm. Provisions move slowly: - Mess
pork held at 514(414 25; 3 000 tee. ' hams sold
at $l2 for plain, and $13@,18/t for canvass.
Lardd has declined le., and is offered at 101 e.
Petroleum dull and declining; sales of crude
at 34.4®35, and refined at 57®57.1c. Whisky
advanced; vales at 40(450.
New Yourc, Sept. 1.
Flour heavy--sales 8,000 bbls at $3 90g..9 5.5
for State; $6 1005 26 for:Ohio; $5 1046 25
for Southern. Wheat quiet—sates &WO oush
els at 82c®$1. 10 for Chicago Spring; 91.1 c for
ifillwaukie Club. Corn advanced 1 cant. Stet
quiet; Pork quiet; Lard steady at 91-c®lol.
Whisky steady at 47047 f. RoothPlo of Flour
16,145 barrels ; Wheat 34,191 bushels ; Corn
43,774 bushels.
New York Money Markets
NEW Yinat, Sept. 31.
Stocks firm—Chicago and Ruck. Island 112 i;
Cumberland Coal 29.1-; Illinois Central Railroad
182} ji Michigan
.. Sontheni 185 ;" New York
Central 1851; P uns: Coil 1471.; Heading 1M
Gold 128 'Treasury 7 8-10107 ; Tennessee e's
662.
DI