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EORGE BERGNER.
lebirat
DR. JOHNSON
ZaT'XIMC:OI9I.IEI
LOCK HOSPITAL
-ETAS- discoveted the most certain, speedy - AO
1.1 effectual remedies fn the world fora ; .
'DISEASES OF INPIVEIDENOE
AMIN IN SIX TO Timm tromp'.
ItO MERCURY OR NOXIOUS "DRUGS;
Ou‘re Warranted, or No .Charge, - fronOne
'
Two Dayi
Weakness of the Back, Affecthms of , the;
Kidneys - and- Bladder, Involuntary....
charges, Impotency, Agnes* Debility, Ner-f
volumes, Dyspipisia; -'Leingnor, Low Spirits)
Confodon of Ideas, ,Palpitation of the
art,_TirniditY, Tremblingi, Ditarless of Sighli
or. Giddiness, Disease of the Read, Throat,-
Nr se or,Skba. Affections of the :Liver, - Lungs
ra )
Stcach or Bowela—lthoSe • terrible (lirderS
arising from tho Solitary 'Babas of Yonth—„
those secret and, solitary pradtices more
their yiptinse,thin the song of Syrene to tlai
Mariners of Illisses, blighting their most, bill'
liantboPes or:nticipations, iezaliAtig niarfiagel I
Ito., impossible, .
;• 'YOUNG KEN .1
Especially, • who 'have become the victims of
' that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweeps to an- .untimely
liltire'thousands .of Young Ken ~of the most
.exalted thousands
and i:)ianP intellect, who
might liiitenmg* Ban;
ates with the thunders-of-eloquence or- waked
to ecstasy the litrirtg' gyre, may call with full
•-confidence: ' : r • -
Married Persons; or Young-gen contereplat'
fag: Marriage, lming aware uf iphysical - wpaki-•
s,, organic "debility,deformities,Bte,
' • He - who places liiir'es'r;if, under the cars of pr,. ,
34:may religiously confide hi hisl;konce• as a, get
tlerean,:and confidently relympon hisAddil as a
PhyalcienC > '• _
__.
- • ORGANIC' WE&KII.EB3 ;
Immediately quad, and full *or restored.,_
.
• This' distressing affection—which -replerp ,
miserable and marriage impossible—is thsyped-,
alty paid by the victims of improper indnigepciii.;
Young perfiOrlii are too, apt to commit exce sses
from riot being aware ,of the dreadful ,conse
unmet* that may ensue. Now, who i *at Aui
derstandirthe- subject, will pretend to derg ti4t ,
the Power of procreation is lost soOner f tly
Idling into' improper ',lisbits thaw la Jilaspri
dent:. • Besides being deprived the pleasures* of
healthy offspring,,the most serious mai - 141h.
tive symptoms to both body and mind. arts.
The system becomes deranged,.the physical arid
mental functions weakened, loss of procreiti4e
power; nervous irritability, dyspepsia,
don. of the- heart, indigestion, coustitntiOn3l
debility. a wasting of the frame, ,ough,: coft
suroption, decay . nd death. • •
Owes, No. 7 Bouru Palms= Bramix, s .
- Leftlirlid side - going from Baltimore street,ii
,4:w doors ficon the corner. Fall; not. to obserie
name andliniuber: •
Letters meet be! paid and contain a stamp.
The Doctor's Diplomaihiurg in his office. I
DB:4 I :fiBiTSON;
Member of theißoYal College of Solgeor PO., Leh
den,- grpdnate, from, one, of the . most erniniMt
colleges in the United States, and thagreafer
Veit of whose life has been spent in'the hospi
tals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else
where, has effected somaof the Most astonishing
. cures that were ever known ; many tnatibled
with ringing in the'head and ears when asleep,
great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, bashfulness,' With frequent blushing,
attendod sometimes With demngomerit of mind.
Were:cured immediately. • '
• - TA_KE PARTICULAR NOTICE..
These are some of the sad and melanchol y,
‘ .4freots produced early habits of youth; via :
lames of the back and limbs, .palmi do tae
heed, lin:less of sight, ices of In ar power,
o.e heart, dysEierpila, , nery.clus'
P a P itatica "In' tomeof consumption,
tability, a feirfni: effects ,on the: mind
Ittlercara4 * --1 ` Aed--loss . bf m e mo
are con
are much to be drab : t • • -
fttaion of ideas,.depres...n of n .. , 8, • Or, -
4 Ar aelf- dirtrust - ldve
bodings, aversion to Bode. '
of solitude, timidity,' Stc.,im: evilssome of the
Proflßeer ; r
YOUNsa NEW
th Mier b ' certain
• Who have injur . e ves .I'!a fr
practice in • kiwi'.alone a ha
quently learned from evil coixii4lons,_
wheal, the, effects '
ofwhich are nightly fetv,
even when. asleep, and if 'not curatrrendeim
marriage inkpmdble, aad destroys, hoth;mbid
and body,:shorlid 'apply branridiately. • I
'What a pity:that a yoeng„Man, the hope'of
tiro country, the darling of his *en* Athould
beinifChed frOM all prospects and enlox . Oentr,
of - life; ty k thei conaequence of :deviating from
thePatx pf estate "and InclolglOgin a,certsin
'2 4.1n at: 1 44f; Eld'llf1 1;13 00 i'ullit,WclAl'*4o,' -
"*.-",•r—r.g A L '
'Meet t hat. a sound mind and belly, are 'the,
wrest necessary requisites to prornote comiriblid
happiness.. Indeed, without these, the joarney
thresh, life becomes a weary pilgrimage the
Kt:ft:pact hourly darkens to the view ; the mind•
becomes shadowed with despair and filled with
the riielarkcholy reflection that the happlikess bf
anotlibi becomes blight ; ed with - our own
DyggagE roFOI-PiIIIDENOt '
When the misguided, and Imprpdent votary
of pleasurtlinds'hb has imbibed the seeds ' t of
this painful disease, it las i often . h appens that
nie
an ilitimed sense bf sha 'or 'the 'dread of dis
coverydeters him from
He applytag_ty.thoga lab c r;
from education and ,respectabilityirla g r
befriend hihim.• falls into gi cj
.h art. o B
rant and designing pretenders, who„ incapable ,
Of curing, filch his Pecuniary, salxitqw n, keep
him . month 'after month, or -aa ; long as
themiatiest-fee ma be obtained, and .n despairlefeivii him. with ruined health' over his
galling disappointment, or, by the use of the
dea4ly, poison, lifercury, hasten ti cm:satin
liana Symptoms of this terrible die ea* each as
affections of the Head, Throat, Nbr 36,18kbr,isibs.' ; '
progreseing with frightful -rapid,' T.IIM death
pats a period= to his dreadirdisrdb=4bfgsfbrO*d:,
ing him to that undiscoVerad• :',cstnitt y from
traYeller returns.
•
INTIOB3EBEENT,Or T.F CR,PEItiSB:!
The many thousands mixed cat.this histitinion
yeartafter year, and the non -temps happitent
ettrgical. operations perform€l
witnesse4 by the reporters 01 the Roura,
IthahiiinY other Papers, heti we of which ave
appeired - again and agam be/ ore life public, be
sideilkit;in—din-g-as a genti :eman - of ollatiaotel i
and rtilftg ,, it d=snffi dent the ted earatle to
i - V 43118 E4W4 14 lIRLY •
Olitoe Noy 7 MOlfili'i"3srelieriejt St.
- - . -
giaity Etitgrap4
Errata; trotii -the thirirtieti 6f the vestry of
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Harrisburg Pa.,
at a meeting h'eld September bthi 1863. ,
Died on Sunday, Aug. 23d, 1363; , at 'Phil&
delphia, James Peacock,- iii‘the-76th year of his
Thus, upon the-Aabbath, the liana of God
removed to ids eternal rest, our aged and vener
able friend-and inasmuch as from theJormation
of this parish, he was for so many years, one of
her wardens and tretumrers, and_his services
were aver,so cheerfillY 'given to promote her,
welfare, it'is meet that this vestry, -of Whichhei
was an original member, should make some'
redord of the less, .have sustained, there-i
• ,Boselvid:Ar#, 'filet pi, t4 e 'dece4ect of 'our
-termer 80a
9910 it bas pleaapdHini Who iloettki
all.things well;to take from mirctitirelict . merri n
3 1 rwhoselbng timilvabitabl i e•life fcrifithill trart of
her , !alit* and: *liege connieli, _Means `and
,labors were f alWeys freely rendered - to" - advance,
her interests and to prArtnote her iiresperity.
Se*l,•Thitt to 'the end- of his more ;than
three score years and ten, his keit! ~fqi•
fare of Ihia l paiish',„remeinedtinabaUd, and hie
.16Vefor,lier ,and.the cause of the *teat Head tot
the;Chnich,..kneW;no l dtpreotikim • „`'
Aae.whilst w,e ) 4416'0, the' %sa l We
have unstained and insbiv that We'sin . ill 'Meet
thehiiiit go more in ' oLnifs li ktf eailyd ,
saactuark-eitinittehumble: corifesidoin
the amil ar prams- and Rra,les„an „ t eel;
emn avowal,of-artpsl . li; - te rejoice•id the bet
lief ttuiPttie, - „akki,c hrifitlau has departed .to be
with Okrisi N and to join-In-the 'eDeum eternal
,+
ascending from the.ranstrafid,of , rd. j
,Fouith.; That 7e hfidwinibli *Op'
1,414, as, we can utterle:'the,` befeated'ietfe are
6t little worth. 'We can 'tat ;it
inestimable promises her God bits tufd'eio 'tht
ii
.'`. • --
Attest .• - • :WILLIAM BlJirtEt;
- - Secretary-.
Judge Lowrie on , the Necessities or
the Poor Nan and the Rich Man.
Mans. puents.- 7 .l . adge Lowrie , in deltic q
brg the opinion of, thi3 Suprethe;..poqt the
"Sunday Jaw''. case,- wlieiem it was, club:UE4,j+
the prosecutor - Motif the pOor.could'not '626 to
church on Sunday, in the . cors, the rich shoulii
not ride-to church - in their,carriageS. In other
words, "what is sauce for the goose ought to be
sauce for they gisuder,"; -ij p dge ; Lowrie had he
,fore decidedthaiii Was a violation of the la4v7
`for theimnyof oisir3fOresio run on Sunday; b,-
cause it was a deeiscration of the Lord's day,
and as many believed the' ism and the ornni
-busts' were-the poor mmesiorriage, they ehoukt
briallOWedto ride in them on Sunday, but Judge
Loivrie said no! Misri.the people turned about
and said Jridget .T.ibwrie rides to °birch on Suit-.
day.in his carriage, we will arrest his driver for
doing his w_orldfr larushwris of 41tchrips for the
Jodgeton Sufday;, and sn'the: Jridgit--drimk
was arrested withotliertgrixers, .
4:VilrAfiki4cas •
Judge - Le/writs. had the.inodeeti to write out and
delbrer. the opinion, and as the Me turned 13p
m:the necessity. of riding cbUrCh on Sunday.
rand it was claimed that as the poor mati's:car
iagehad been stopped, the rich man's should be
stopped also. He defined the term necessity,
in the precise - words following, to wit; •'`What
may. be a luxury or apices/ere to a coos: mart maybe
a necessity when he has grown plain
English . of Which is, that when a man ie,peor
It.riknot necessary for him to ride to Murat, he
'should walk, but when he is rich it is necessary
for him to ride to chureh. Ergo, the drivers 'of
the carriages of Lowrie and Logan drove for
rich men; therefore,. it was a case of necessity, and
undei the law it was no offence; but the•drlyem
of the Omnibuses were convicted . ifuriarm.!
Taa Vfmknotron Futorma.—The Journal and
Slatennan, published at Wilmington; Delaware,
thus' clistourseth over the rlabi election in that
WE Ip.VE ELECTED
The Union l Afiyor
• ?he' nion Alderman, .
The.Unio - nUity Treasurer s
• The Union Assessor,
The First Ward Council Ticket;) •••••t = '
The, &mond:Nerd ConnoilVicket;
' , • The Thlid Ward Council Ticket,- )
41
The Fourth . Wird Council Ticket , 1
' .„ Thb'Fifth•Ward ConnoilTipket, •••
The Inspectors in every -Ward
And would have elected still More,
•
Bat was nothing:_else to
- ' iota for!'•
.• 1
, `, l 2 ,, tWoormenaitaM axa THIIR HOUR
the Unconditional
Union L ee *°f Pennsylvania,
Party of-Delaware Challenges • "
to
ur
next Ytory •
State s t
Octoher,
When that •,wholi.l. 4ellirt red.
no b le Patriot and
...f
Statesman, 43-4s.vinuroa Cmrrnq, shall ,
lead you -'n to Battle
The n nicipalelectlor, took place in this city;
-on Tueed u ay 'afternoonlast. l,
- i 7
Everything peeaed l
oft in the most -quiet and ori.leqY manner. -- The
'mutt isAheethei•UnoSniliti-',:ll*l;Fitoti .
imtriPa ,9vellf, ward, ele.offog 'e candidate
that •Jhey•nOMlnated.' The City Council- now
is , mtaniinorialy 'Unconditional 'l3:rrion, ilot a
coppirrherid being left in - that body e a °immix-
I stance unprecedented in 'the - history of .paityl
victories in:Wiltlitr i gton. There ;Were 1449
votes polled; being = l.64'morki than in• 180. )
biz - Patch trill& 'Otii ffiiiaii9ter DPruin;
:IVAnactuaropt;-Beptemter Ti.
The followingtelegriun.bastetut
gan-Franeiseo,jePt. 9th: _ - • •
,21j04 ffon,y4/.- ot-Bia/e•: . , •
• Oro ma. U';-04
Jir;&;:ir,okotrearx,'lulf,
gut': On the 20th of 4 .l . unei.- the Americana
steamer Peruhrokewas :attacked at Seim:4oAl,
fay miles from here, hileiliels..or the: Prince
On the 16th of the 4 WiTlini*'blew ,up
his steamer, stuira,letiltui brig, and engaged
is bitteries, with theioss, of four • killed and
seven wounded. ••* 2 ;
A French - gbLboat was fired - bite on the 13th,
of . July, and - a Dutch sloop - et t *nrlnrthe : slltli
of July:
`At lhe ilame,plaoe; on the 20th of July,'.the
French: _Admiral - 'destroyed no Of 'these hat
tortoni', • • *
(Sinhed,) _ROBERT H. PBBIN,
U. B. litnister, -resident: ,
t'heldlrof fere, At oneend
oft.the liartford_hotele, lastweek; - “Foit 13*-
ter-Defisneti"-was--prhated-among the chols:e
Atotried,ikEsyslthe Press, 44
it was cooledwith clireek fyo, salved with pa;-,
ratts and gitenis&dNwithjtape sauce.
4 ,44
MEE
HARRISBURG, PA.., SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12 1863.
IMPORTANT- FROM THE SOUTH
The Temper .of th - fr,qoAtbern Rebels.
Indications of "ur Idvane - o-`4lpon Meade
- -
-1141-GEff TO martriatle•lii' THB
CO MENHIASS
_ WO have receiveti'flieriot,Richmond papers - to
the 'Blh.• The news from 'the ,Beat of war. has
been anticipated, hut *if gVe'leur readers- an
idea cf the temper of the Richniimil preset, lithe
iWilowing extracts: ;', ' 1 :
"TOE ROAD TO ,P;111Di '"'
{From-the Aichviondifinvirer, iept.l7..j 'l
' The eiPprosiching* session of the United States
Congress will be one of 'no 'ordinary. interest;
During its delii3eration, , the Prestdentildicata
zrign of 1861 will be marked 'out. Tolitical
parties will, in the • nekt 80381012 .of. Ccingress,
arrange the platform of principles that each
will advocate before - lie peopleitaswell wain
mask the gross corruptions that' the .war hes
-proditced: The conteat:for the Speakeighip 61
'the Souse Of 'Representatives will be' ono. oil
great excitement;
,if the Demciciatsare imiicessfol, i
their Speaker will have the arrangetherif anti
appointee ent of the various cominittecii which'
prepare business for the H'ouie, as Well staff rig
- those -investigatifig .committees onthiFeondlic6,
'6f An- war, .the coren'ption%bf "contrie*. the:
euppres hn of newspapers, and thenarrest-and
linprisbnitiefit of fridividutder -: : .7 . 5 , I
' The •rePoits iff thyse r toininititeswill form the'
grafi ti'd Work bf <the' fa ktateifideittlid . cattipingn4
*Slicing tdeadtt - ha dr`rierpinto Washington, and
the4iipital'of (tharifiiite&Statelebe beim/gin:ad
by, the Confederate army; the loondixit,ofirthd
Vfret. Will • twelve , a Sib* from IWhielr neftheti
iekshtirg net Pert: Ellidsith , barlfrelieredt..i If
r i thelAdinibleirrition shoiddlindiitararrayrin.the
third year of the Wei :Shut riri , ialVtialiingtoni
Mr. Lincoln's message woulithe airlifts:bid. itll
its glorification over the; statimer'sceimpaign i i
Eiji management of military affairi rifillaitad
a confessed-failure, anffhis-unfitness for the po
sition .of fOoginitifiagertip-Chkefli will .7 become
paten to every man.' Of what nerd will the
capture of Vicksburrancl-Port Hudson, the re;
`pulse at ffiettytilmor, - teadAise- siege of Charles
ton prove, if Meade, driven into WrialibigtOni,
is unable to rescruitill - ditiTto al from the insulte ,
of`a hillsaguirin' Kafiri t - Itl'Autinftlillilltdinek
point to Grant; Banks anAGAlresire, if the Army
of the Potomac is forced to crouch under the
fortifications of .Washligton, and- cower before
1 the adVanee 0 Bee. . The friepde of M'Ciellan
~i iiiiiataall_ilie Administration for More Shim?.
'fill failure!! than MOS& for Whibh , he was -dig
m issed ; they, polio to' the Tberilegibg army, !Rad
ask for -the proefe of the' iibtbry_lit • Gettystilarg;
'tbei r ,vild inquirelete the "ericapn"loiti 4 e4; and,
parading, the 'lt'idritupietratien paperstneconn - te
of the battle,. or Gettksfail,- tisk. Why. Lee-
not bagged I' ~ liflidel besieged in-Washington.l
wai
will be incOntrorantable evideriee of: pilflais4-.
„hoods. perPitylitied ilknetieptiblie. ) '-' , ' - ,
Ajahuld Gen.,ariA`Leetie_lififtittulit ne
-, ..Wri asittiente OrDtaceln would increase;
his "victorious" army, unable tO takethe field
and attempt the repetition of Sharpehurg and
Gettysburg;:wenlit - bir compelled-to remain in
Washingtoti, while Gen: Lie inifelfeff,#hlther
soever he wished idlectifyland or Petitittylgani4.
. ...,
The success cf the _Democratic party pould be,no
longer doubtful shouki General Lee once more advance
on Afeade. Parties in the United States are so nearly
balanced that the least advantage throtwkin favor of
one will insure us success.' - Should the Confederate
army remain quiescent on the banks of the
ItaPpabannock, the boastful braggadocio of
Yankee reports' will be confirmed, and Lincolb
and Halleck will point. n triumph tP, the crip
pled condition of the Confederate army, as con;
firmation of the great victory won. in ren l : o4 Y.-
Verde: The Dimocrats, 7 , unable to , gainsay such
evidence, will be constrairud to , enter i the ,00nlest, for
Speakership shorn of "the principal, part of • their
strervit—the disgrace.tul mumanagement, and conduct
of the war. ~. •, : '.r , ,„,
.. • ,
.421.enerallee must turn politician as well as
warrior, and we believe be; will prove the most,
suceessitd politician_the Confederacy over pm-.
duced. Re May so-move sad direct his army as Ito
Prediece politioal relate, 4htch; in their bearing upon
this war, will prove mare effectual than the bloodiest
victories.. Let hiindrive Meade into Washing
ton; and'he will:again raise theepirits of. the Dem
-ben:di, 601 , A:1;1.1M: timid, and give confidence to their -
wavering: He wiitemboicien the Peace shbuid
he again cross the Potomac, for ha Will- ebnai :
the people iilPennsylvaidahoW little. security
they have from Litutoln for -the fproteetion of
their homes: It mattersimot whether. The
advance be -Make for purposes of , pernianent
oectipation, or simply for a grand raid t-it with
demonstrate that, in. the third year of the war,
thei are eci' far from the. subjugation - of the
Confederate States' that the defeats of Marylioil
and Penirsilvarila has not °been sectired:‘'.l ,
A fallcampaign into:--Pennsylvania, with th,
hands of our soldiers untied; not for indiecrimmate
plunder—demoralizing and und telphning the
ermy—bat a - campaign for a systematic cid
organized iend wlitiOn and punishment, Mid
arouse ; the popul ar' mind to the uncertainty and
hasectuityor Pannsylianla. ' lila' *would meet
upon the representativea in Congress; 'strength
awry the Democrat‘and mollifying even to' the
hard shell of fanaticism itself. ~
The damages which the last inflicted,
if ; augmented ,by another this fail, when ' pre : :
seated to the Lincoln Government, wohld,.eit-'
less paid, greatly; exasperate the peep% against
an Administration *hick neither ,clefan'da the
State, nor reimburses its citizens for losses Which
its own : imbecility has prodneed. 'And if theee
damagea are paid the debt iSincreased, tire texelii
raised, and the burdens imposed will accomplish
the same end. " " - '' ' •
..,,
, Let the great and impertarit fact ixiConstant!y '
kept in a tangible and threatening before
! the, people of Pennoylvania that, net withstand-
ing they have opened the lifigissippi, - 'ind are
besieging :Charlastiii4 and threatening Nast
Tennessee, and 'Georgia,' and Ilahtimai' t'li a , t , .
notwithstanding at thia,`Pentesylvatil& iti. hot
safe fronilnyliiito'Ciiiirratifington city is
again 'beleignered itt illiatiliti year of they*.
The r 0
. 4 . l Peqi ll6— Sfot f 6 4- Pen ns O vania via hash- iiO
- . .
' L E E URGED TO Lawlor, '
~
• [atm the Riehniond 'Whig, I. B, ] ' ! ~.
. It Will not be Surprising -if Gen. - Lee should
avail himself of the preienti.fine condition pf
his army, acid the , weakened state of his adver
sary, to advance on Meade; or; perhrips; to again try
his tort - tine on the other - side of the Potomac. But
4.ndence suggeate that but little be saidron this
snbjebt: The people-confide fully in the'wiedera
sad; etiotfon of den. Lee, and are folly' assured
th4:he will do `Whatever; under ..the eirc l itni 7,
titancea,,seeres best for'the canes: ' -'
s . :,- -,
;' "ErATZ Tp;42iiii ABSBNT mine wry.' !- i ,',
7.iltad.thetichiiiwia.lig] to ! . .::
'Cod derielty new resorts the
- 2' Unlollls..tho 0 ~
~.,, , T .111,... nab r:..4.) c., I' •:
_, ... :-:4 • • di - i
I ,01,. ~ FrJ, f:.•_,:-f ~:: ..: 1') 4 , .t.i . , I',i 1 7.1.,'..‘, , ,i, r . I
death penalty for desertion, it must fight the
enemy ,avith unequal weapons. Moral suasion,
public contempt, the influence of women—all
that species of nrnsebee is the stuff of deina
gogues. 'The salvation of the country and the
safety of the army itself depends upon the nerve
and determination. of the authorities. .they.
have the power to put an absolute, term to the
,great - mischief of desertion, which has, under
'the great uarrie of "absenteeism," been the
bine , of the army, and the true source of our
calamities, from the day ;when the first battles
of Manasstu3 fought &Own to this hour. The
silly cry for moreccinscriPts, while half the army
ra absent from duty r ie its wicked as it is stupid. -
So long' - as the law aud.practice, of the regu-,
ler army of the Confederate States is little more
efcure than that the old i field militia organi
iationin time 'peice; recruitS' cannot fill its
funk& More thari the. , Pouring of water intfi.a
trait without, a ; bottom Cap fill that tub,. .It
may, hylrever,, ruluthetruutry,,which might
titherthse feed - ind pay the army which we
*Mild have, if desert-Mir were Punished; Or .It
naayleogage the greater part of the .population o
no age or sex exoqpted, in
,a general conspiracy
to. Afield the l'airent without leave."
TILL Amp, ON. nAnsas.JINTIFIRID.
Ohm the Richmond Examiner.]
trim accounts of Quanta ell's retreat are ea little
worthy of bellefia,sAgseicif his conduct at Law:
recce, ~Accgrfllng to, these accounts; kis Coda;
mand is scattered, ana eighty`of hl men Ira
been' ovritaked ntia tat lb deatlilit'cold bloc& ;
frliatlnza tad his horde cif , : miscreants,; have.
indeed; seizA and mnrdertd -eighty citizens oil
Missouri in cold blood, is gaffe - prohaidh;
that they ' 'net tit'-'Bll l
probable; .7 he l expfliiiida to Laitlrekee toes akallant
ands perfeedy fair_bfoto4it the,;dietny.t.but as . ; it fell'
heavy upon ,him, l end ~ as-h t he
;; populAlotk„ of,
Kansas is malignant ; and scOmicirePY befohdf
description; no do'fibt'eaii bel • entertained that
it Willi he Susjeltius excise andrpretext (if eiteryi
apepiesibf atrocitiestin Missouri, until ttie Cop-,
,federate leaders do whatthey ought to, hivj
done, and WhattheY,are filselfacctitedOf doing
A resort to laihilic.nia In He Imost 'debisive for
fa the.onl~ hope of safety in Mimixtri;es itso9.ll l ,
willlte everywhere. [l.
_:1
,0,411001••
SUNDAY. IMADING
THE HIONE D CHOIR.
I
IBM
=I
have fancied taomettines,,.the Bethel-bent s bed
That tremblect eartht lte
dream' r p the. rariak
Was a laildtAltt wjliilertless rest
From the pillow tlte Blue of the,
Blest,
Aid the -aiteliv4eoresitdhlk to dwell, with us
here, .t , f •
"Old Etundred" and-Morint.h" and "Ohinal
and Iljeftr.." ' •. if
All thehearts.are,potcleiul, ncitAauder fhb sod,
giffittlibk+Vreatts . can blo w can to 1141 d
....
At; 1 11Ivei Street" leads by a bright, golden
road, - •
not to the hyritna that in harmony flow -
'
Sat. ihoee sweethumawpa r alm - e' th
in e old tali ' 1
toned chairile • ,
Tofa gy,that,eaag alto-Ithe; girl -thatr sing
air. - :
"'Let us sing in . his praise," the Minister said,i '
And -the psalm. bookti,t3k,onckAtittered open it'
-liYorkef- •
_1;
Sunned their long dotted wings in the words
that he read, •
While' &it leadi3r- leaped into the tune juet
ahead; •
And politely picked up .the key note. with
fork . .
,
And the *lons old via went groviling along
At'the heels of the girls, In The- rear of :the
song., . . • . ; .
I need not a wing—bid no genircome,
With a wonderful web'from Arabian loom,
To bearme agitin!up the river of Time, '
When the world was in rythm and life vas Its
• • rhy me,; . ,
Where ; the stredni of- = the years flowed ao'noise
- less and nairoW;,
That =malt :there floated the song of a spar-
TOW
For a sprig of green carps way carries me there;
To' the Old churckand the old - village
choir,
When olear . of thefigoi my feet slowly swurig• 4
And timed the sweet pulse of the praise as their
•
. sung,
'll.ll the glory aslant front the afteinoon sun' •
Seemed the rafters of Gold hi 001t . 8 temple lie -
Veu may smile at the' naials 'of old Deacon.
Brown,
Who falowea. btscerit -till he •rnn, the tune
doWn,—. •
And dear, Aster Green, with niore goodness than;
grace, ' .
Rose and fell on the tunes ei she stood inlet
place, 4 • - ~.... , ; .L:
And where "Coronation" ,exultantly flows,
Tried to reach the,high notes on the tips of 'lei
, toes i, :. - -
To the liuclit Of the ii3al. they went theirwits
so
:Where th e g
choir - awl 010.0110 mi hgetheKbelobg.
Oh, -btl . l iP9tl, , ye -Gates! pet -*re hear, them
'3., . .
13teseed Sont, lifeisett Sabbath; fitevai, :Adler I
.1:,
Misbellany
A ClD=Eit =MAT.
I never fonnd'pride in a noble nature, nor hti
'mility in an Unworthy mind. Of all the
observe than . God has:chosen the :trine—ale*
: plant that creeps' upon the, wall; :of beasts
pc, Oft patientlamb; of all fowls; the•mild'ind
gentle dove: : When God appeared to Mon i sit
-was-Otkt•in the lofty,: cedar not the: spreading
palta, but a Witt 7--au if. .4. 3 7 01 44, brtbefte'R'
lectione,chdck the conceited arririgance (emu!.
Nothing PrOdlices nOthing
hate likd-pridfliP "'
itrirAia ,
Theage splendid in its-externalities. We
have the most gorgeous upholstery of civAsa
tion.that has,eyer been woven since the world
NASA:lade, the most splendid implements, the
most gpige,olii vehicles ; but I do not-think we,
have as true an inward - life, is. corrett..arcon-
Science, as deep and thoughtful; a heart as the
keen of other ages bave had. Omit . the gteat
things , we. need is, to, counterbalance this;
external tandeucy - by coming back a little,to the:
inward: , •Andiunot 'Airily- this lint We *nit'
remember thatlf we are living-in : ; the, outward,
entirely; iVexternallties ecmpletely absorbs 06,
:We are losing-the .:real. essence, of all life,4-414
.. ti s:i_ ._,
The Voice of the Army.
PEEN.SYLVANTA Emotion ASK 7B ELECTION 'OF fICE
SOLDIER'S EMEND.
Sept: 1863
TO THE , PEOPLE CYF•Pfr.I4NSYLtrANIA:
fmz the pikers of gib . rehrtlylvittect Brigade 61
- • Birfity's IJioieion. i
i'suowCirrtztttia: . Vire cannot closh 'our' - eyes
to the fact that the interest:of the'gallant men
under our contßanil, nowfighting to,Rerpetuate
the Republic at:telt - he union , may be jeopardized
in thS approanteing'poßticatcontest in our State
and much as=we•dielike am:eating duritelvarin •
any. way with politiq, we teal neceseithtld to;
say something taffies, ,whoes stiff/ago; may. he
productive of Immense good or
hat=
. - Withink We "have done 'the - State
Sortie s ervice t? an& we.feel teat itvitebil
plettsi aelmowiedgoiti. -_, We look book at the
grloriq l 4 B .o l PPfftgß,Qf t•bp R4ot. (eF , Pi ent,h§. and
thank Gold for kiting "uS streingth to "cfriVe the'
invader fromthb~o } - ti#'s`trilitif = gd~"bltB ' =l'e~tn~'
sylvan's. We feel , that se edeseivel jdursthadka;
fed ttlecatat VA. 3B b ll 44@'C.O.V.Athtn4, 944.1 P: *at
spirit would suggest, hot?, citizeus 'Of
P:itan4l4rania can hest testify - their o,PPre&al
doh 'of the acifilevhnieritstof the Boldrere in the
..:
L,WQ,q9 upon t 49 eF I3 ,4 I FIPOPC4 !TP.4.9b
artt,closQ t,hb
. rport creel, uncAlfed for, and un-,
VfAhtecinti 'rebellion that 'litiftOCY - 'riairds=a
abeljiott hahinglbr itkobject , tiot only.the de=
strnotion of the mostliberaWevonment,hesoyea
ever,,smiled on, hut the establishment,Alf an
tiligaichYth tihiela T tirerfree there of - the 'North
Elhotihrl bend the knee:: rWe 'have defeated
these,traiturisinjheir.em i effsrthoge now hold
their prudes in check, ready and willing at
any moment to strike the tatal blow whieh
shall restore airatiltglibeetyrbut - to accomplish
this erandliddloa enuldellurtierakl-nom home, l
not;Peli. In Mon 043 of, men,°tic and ep.tbasistitic sup Port of the goirrinient„, l
I liisis nett the queni i to letire from• a cohttleti
Which promises : so glorious altermination
the.tirfiLelch9n eYeirYik4 l 4vitt , .aßtz.leY of power(
should, bercievoted to the f.itnyertiFent, that,. bpi,
one grandblOklbei traithts in arms may lbo. l
ediripelled to stiti for n3eroc ) ittiti ctlieztridtbrit at;
horns be silenced forairar: 1
ire, are
.e propaokto majmarry ond,every
iren "air UWE:, f foethe 'iiitealfe r ghbd
`blit l ive must- belMetta doing:fhb,
a wily, enemy:Botheireid‘loi nut pen:Magid •,,to;
; undo wjlot • we_ kayo accomplished; and,wo,
tfierefore, Clielog deprived of 'the, *riAttonr- ,
ilelekaie to - you, fellow citizens, tbig
glory of Moaning out or existence thif - colardlii
traitors in your midah.who are ' your,; enemies
our enemies,, the enemies of the. Government, ,
nett tbe enemies of
_Truth. This you can do au
the' by 'supporting Only' thoie men
who hive ani4dned„ rand wlll in Mangano set=
Caln,,:the,Nntional egvergment. This is,allove
Irak. - It s very little tgaakof loxol men u Vice
ask it as aright. ' '
the'caTaink elidtion yeti *RP Vor:l4 :pre
'gaged to you TorkkaarlimfilagesdriaA Excelleg4
. .g " e Soldier's Friend." tle 'on
necesettry to tell yon with what affection, (stem;
and regard we value.him. There is no Penne;
i soldiefin the fieldetrho does not owa a debt. of
gratitude to our present Governor. Bet, apart
from his" private worth, we regard him ae tht.
ieprieentative - of the ar'ofkivment of the Thati
antes, and an earnest supporter of an• utififmch
ingprotectaton of the war. Unless such men are
sustained by our friends at home, our 'abort
have gone for Mithing. '
Charles HT Collie; Col commanding Brigade;
Z Ring Jones, Brigade Surgeon ; E Dale' 'Ben
son, Lt and A S 8 General
,; 11 B Torrey; Limit
at.d A A Q M; C A Craig, 105th Pit ; $ 7O/0; ' W4II
Watson, Surgeon 105th Pa Vole; 'II IC:000.11,
Q M,10401 &tat Pa Vole ; Admin. Wenger, A.s4t
Surgeon 105th-Pa Vols ; - -J,os Craig, Adjt 105th
Pa Vole; Jos Hamilton, Capt Co I 105th Pa
Vole; Chas E 'Patton, Capt 0 Co, 105th Pa-
Vole ; John Doiigherty, 'Capt Co(F, 105th Pa
Vole • W S Bair, Capt Co B, 105th Pa Vols • .N
J Clide, Capt Co A 105th Pa Vole ;,.. (10 Pad**.
son, 2d Lient Co E, 105th Pa Vole ; Jas 41114,
2d Lieut Co'D',' 105th Pa Vole ; E H : Mtnincb,
2d:Lient Co G 105th Pa:Vole ; .0 CI BEdici, : . .2d
Lieut Co 1, lOota Pa Volt ; James Miller, 'Ad
Limit Co B, -105th Pa Volt ; A J Shi, , ley, lit
Lieut Co E, 105th.Pa Vole;
„Geo. Van Pilot, lit
Lint Co 11, I . osth' PaTols'; John A. Danki;
Major Oom"g 68d - .P Y;: John 111"Ciellan, -Capt
Co E, 68d P V ; ; Wm P Hooker, Capt, Oo,A,Ad
B g..P.V" ; Isaac ,Moorehead,_oaot Co„i 6 68d -,
Beg E. v 3
,liia ac N'Fitutlekinalei,` fit tent 00 -
F 68d P V'; TobnlA Young, Adjnitint, ‘.6Bd- r .
F; Wm liffstmish, ist Dent-COI 68c1 P V.; Wm '
N Hayioaker, ist Lieut and Q M. 63d.".P . Y ;”
D C Crawford, 24 Lient": Co I, 63d P V; Entart i
Hone:ten, 2cl Lient. CO GAS& P V ; J S Wilson,,
Ist Lieut. Co 0,68 d P V; '43 , %W Rettaitbing; 24 t .1
Lieut. Co C, 684 P. V ;!-A G Williams, 2d Limit:
Co E, 63d .P V ;. J 0 Stevenson, 2d Lieut po It,
65d P V ; N C kldhiunie, Alit 'Sorg 631 Pl.;
G Emannal Gioss,Cipt.M , T), 633 PT; Glij
D `O'Farrel, Asst Surgeon 633'P V ; Thos -
Inion, 2d Li. ut Co 0; OA P V. 4, Wln 4 .. .4.1 1 1 1 rp,
2d Lient.e43 0, 114th P'tr, ; Henry C Moine, ka
1,16 , 14 c co 6, 114th P In J lit Crifincoinr Surgeon, .
114th PIT; J Albeit Hawks, Ain ! -Siirket n,l
114th PlrrD EL liattinej Asstßurgeon,l' 11hi
24
P V.; A W _Steele, Lietit Co R., 114. th P. : -- ti
i
Alfred 8 Newlin, let Limit Cu G, ZIA& xi y ;
Vit C Grugan, let Lieut Co b, 114th P V 3:PA .
Spaulding, Capt Coin'g 141.-t R-g P V ;-Mar i n •
Long, 23 Lieut Com'g Co E, 141st P V ; Jo n
L Gyle, 2d Lieut Co H, 141st P V ; James Van
Lukens, Lieut Com i g Co‘A William J Cole, Ist
Limit Oct, F, LC' .4/st .P , V ; E II Brained;
Lieut and AA 1 41st Pi V ; Peter Skies, Col
Cornd'g 57th Pa , Voli ; Israel Garietiem„, Ist,
Lieutenant and Quartermaster 57thr4" P ,y - ;
w , Til!ifeAdlimo, Chaplain, 57th P V; TH,Leet,
"Atilt Burg; J B Capt Pik"4.o7iti rik 5 , ;.
L Cameron., 241 Liont,Co F, : eath Pa y,; ..T.4 1)
guavas, capt Co •1, 57th Per V ; George Clark,
Capt co F, 67th,Pa,V, ; Joinaliowere„lst Mut ,
Co I, 67th ; Franklin V Sbaw;,lst Lient Collii;
John H Itobinson,,24 Lieut Co KT; Paul F.
wnitehe.ad.Lieut and, meg Adjt ssph-Ae t e Pp
V ; A. X Heti., Stirgica,Ath' Beg Pa V; 'J'IT
Wilson, Assist Surg 68tti Pa' yi MiChael- Fill
mel„Capt Cali, 68th Meg P V 4 4:inns Aftcel
-11914 CAPE 00 - p, - sasktteez, y i. a -ermiirga
troyd,! Capt." Conia'll Co A, 68th Reg Psi V;Thos
II Stinson, 2d Lieut COL 0, '6Bth Beg Pi IV; .
Fialida H 'Mlle]; Lietit'oo F..6BillBell"P4Vl-
David Allbright, latent Ect. it; 68th Beg Pai' , ...ty
.. . . .
• -
i3 n
ComaimenSrine,'Sresarciao-,-Ar a Die°
in` Cleveland on Thursday night; during the g
Whole of a two hours `
speech Ridge Bariloy the
exponent of, the Democratic fdith; never aid
one word in condeninationOf therebelt o t he
rebellion. The word 4 'rebels" ortheuirebe 'IV
was never need. • He spoke ofagiiiiiktiiiosivia,s
cow President of the the iiic43thern ilepub)ip t !',,
and. etkiHoticirahle Me ')3theniiirice , Vice , '
Al4Sontlierrtrififiidifity. The Is , : 7,„ ' i
i#,Vi r aeki l o# l ; 4 ,the - ,`, l4 #yatW : . , -1 1, irk I
I“ ' .
~ .Cf.1.:41 ',...1,Ar.:1, , ,5'
(1 Crtii: - ' exit ~.._
, . ; , I.: - :.1..7 'kW?: L. -...,
PRIQE ONE CENT.
"Mr. Lincoln," and • 'the pixy at the North,"
were freely denetumed . ,.JMl -- not one word of
,even the mildmildestcensure for"the tarty at the
;South," or the men in arms to overthrow the
. Govegnment and destroy the Union.
At) &Coop°.
BCCIPATINAPJHATTANOINA,
EAST TEN-NES_SEE FREE.
Official -Report of Gen, Roseorans,
WASFILtiIIni)N, , Sept. 11.
The following dispatch form filen,:licilecrans
has been received atheadquarters;
• CAMP NEAR TaiNrori,
S. pteruner, 9
To Major General Hall Commander -Fa-CM f
Chattanooga% ours without ti struggle, and
East Tennessee is free.
Our movements on the enemy's flank and
rear proarefses while the tail of his retteatiog
calumn will not escape . unmolested.
Our troopsfrom
,thilf side entered Ch%ttanoo-
Vii about noon thirst) north of the river there
are crossing. - 'W. S. BOSECRANS,
14.49 r General
Official .Dispatni nf gen. Burnside
TIIK UPTURN iIF.4IIIIBERfiVID GI
'iliiresremerox, Sept - ember 11.
The following official report from General
Burnside, concerriiiiethi3 c int. ire of Cumberland
haer teen received r at headquarters:
CZTAIEBLAND GA.p, Sept. 9.
AQ 110 pr General Hawk, Commander-in-Chief:
I
J . have telegraphed of our movement up to
-theoccuptition of Knoxville by our forces.
[ Since theme cavalry .force has been Bent up
'ahQ railroad ,to within a few miles of Bristol,
eriptinirsg some three' locomotives and twenty
ant
Another 'force, composed of two regiments of
infantry and oavalry, I brought to this place in
person to reinforce Gen. Shackelford, who was
here with'twe regiments of cavalry, Col. Be
a:4l6y being on the Kentucky side with a brig
adei,whickl started .in that direction before
hawing Kentucky.
• The infimtry brigade marched from Knox
' ille to this place, sixty miles in fifty-two hours,
= - Thafarrison here consisting of two thbusand
Aid fourteen.pieces of _artillery, made an un
conditional surrender at 3, o'clock r. 24. to day
without 'a fight. 'A'. E. BIJRNSIDE,
Major General.
tinton•Clothering n 1 Eric.
.
r' ' - " -71 giuz, Pa:, SeptlO
A large Union. Convention was held in the
city of Erie, to-day, being the jubilee of the
fiftieth anniversary of Perry's Victory. The
people made it a holiday. Cannon were fired
in the Park, and the utmost enthusiasm pre
vailed.
•
Early in the day , sr procession, more than two
mileirlo length, was formed of wagons and car
riages tilled with people from all parts of the
country, and- 4nring the delivery of the
speeches, whiolkwere made from three different
"a ands; not letai than fifteen thousand people
filled' the Palk and surrounding streets.
The .concourse was addressed' by Governor
Curtin, Ea-Governor,_Wm. F. Johnston, Judge
Ahmaton, of Pittsburgh, Col. John W. Forney,
"Iron. A. G. Riddle,. of Cleveland,Col Gibbs, of
Tennessee, Kr. -Clapp; of the •BuffAlo _arms,
and other distinguished speakers. It was the
largest local meeting, ever held in. this Beaten
of the State.
DON'T Sun Tanir.L.On Saturday last, Mack
Bariilfa; C,ncifinatr, received an order
from Eunice, Ind ; fciilkortraits of Vallandig-
Pi3m. The following is his reply: '
' ". ' aztetzreen, Sept. 4, 1863
EVIKKW 71016 of the43latis reoetv,,d,
enclosing $5 for portraltnof Vallandighain.
have no images of the, devil, Judas t;e..riot, 017
Vallandightim. You sthentd find sow
' , honorable employment ;. you will have en ea , le
.censeienee, and sleep tatupd , r, to et-llpet-nuti
for a.liviug.. closed find your $5 returned
you. 'Yot will live to see the day when
etiery man's hind and heart wilt be tutee I
against this banished. traitor:; • • ••
-,-Tosuareepeptfuliy,
. MACK R. BABNITZ
Nen Ibutxtistmtntz.
_swain IRE
NVFime st pepry oxclers for Shade
. Trees. ~,To person clubbing, purchasing
in late 'kite, Wilt sell "twenty per cent.
and will 'also 'sntierintend rho Hanting..and
warrant them. they fail to grow,:f will ro
place +hem without charge. J. ifIISK,
rui26 Keystone NurEery.
•
FI A QWER§ OF I'r.A.LY.
TOILET
.•
:EAU - .DE CO.LOGNE.
N " q ulsito imprwstion of Pure Spices
with the odors of Flowers, Blossoms of
Rbeenistra, Bah, Violet and Roses,
Very fragrant on the handkerchief. For sale
by the (part or bottle. .prepared
jyls , B. A. KIINICRL, Apothecirv.
'IILAIN VF MARROW.
HNpu *pressed oil of Beef Bens 'Marrow
T
for 'beautifying and strengthening the
heir. Perfumed with flowers. Prepared and
'ni)ld by
anal
- ETAtas.—A. large' liatof canvassed sugar cured
J.J.. Hams, embraohngall the choice brands in
-Market, for sale by ,
IiiCHOLS BOWMAN,
Cot. Front and 'Market sts,
augg
4,ttomay,atuw, Third street,
11.
birr t protdptly attended xt entrusted to
him will
Bounties, Pulliam, and !Back PEW of Otlicers
collected,, ' - 41 1%. declo
E
BIXERVINIXJABS of glass and , stoneware
P
.of airosiAmstantly ou hand and for
sale bY NICHOLS & BMUS,
'&05 3 : Car. Pratt and Market Sheets.
plumfatiNG SIN-013,:ghite and Brown,
_ orag &Mad, for BOY 'oil: b.* •
NICHOLS k~BOW AN,
EN
Abr. Frani ind Mad* Alyea
11 41> $
iIE
y :~ .
-.
8. .SURKEL,
iiscOpwy t Harriabwg