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BY GEORGE BERGNER.
fii E TELEGRAPH.
• 18 PIDICLIMUID
HORNING AND EVENING,
By GEORGE BERGNER,.
Ores Third Sired, near Walnut.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
swami :niniSIMPrkON.
The Derrx ThLEGRAPH le served to subscri
bers in the City at 6 cents per week. ;Yearly
subscribers will be charged $4 00 in advanee:
WSEICLY Triassamin.
The Trimunent is also published weekly and,
furnished to subscribers at the following oak
rates :
Single copies, weekly $l.OO
Ten copies, to one posto.ffice . 9.00
l c /may tg AI 17.00
Ai vssuanso P.Arts.—The following are the
ales tor advertising in the Tinannern. Those
advatising to do will find it convenient
for reference. •
Flll2l lines or less constitute one-half
sitiunre, Eight lines or more than four consti
tutes a Squire.
,I.Fas!-qB2; 44rai3
igl i gl ll s,l l l3l.llg
aVAV.O -.Or: a.
F: : :
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m
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',II
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n gt2B2BBSRSSOVISSB3
.., _
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V. 0 4 --: ". c)cob3-400.6.,.. 3 4,:
1 t'St'SSZ2V i atr
efg--, - ..IP. 0 , 1.11101.1+ a
'''' , T.S'''''.EBSBB
I pm C.
.. -.- li#
4 g r..2-6.•,-.........,.. .
Hi lk SVASSVSSZ.V. '
H.-1 , •
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•
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egl
b. 1....
g t t :;.SeiSSBl2lB
NOttC434 1 T/3214* wook, six t 1
itarqago .......
Auditoes Nut . ....
lituiixraL74llo.33 each.
si Business notices inserted In the Letal
er, or before Marriages and Deaths, Mdzer
Owns exe Lni for each Insertion,
• As an advortisirsx medium the TICIORAPII has
no equal, its large cirixdation, anon, business
men and families, in city and country. placing
it.beyond competition.
totelo.
ME'S
A-VENWE HOUSE,
_7l - 11 , 8641i and Penns/Oltenia Avenue, .
WAbHINGTON, 1). C.
HE Subscriber begs leave to Inform;the,
T
Publicrtlmvhe has thoroughly refitted and
rehiritisbed this House, and that it is now one
efthe most bortiplete and comfortable hotels in
theltational Capital. The location is the bat
Most central of any in the city. ,The
chambers and suites of rooms are tatesuatied
for their else, ventilation and elegance: Him
self and, all his attendants' spare no paihs to
sleet every want of his guests. His table, is
supplied daily with the best the markets of
'Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia 11.f
'ford. lie respectfully asks ladies and gentle
sten visiting Washington to call and judge for
theniselveti. [septB-03at] JNO. CASEY.
THE lIBITED STATES HOTEL,
HARR/SHURG, PA
COVERIAT & MITtiIIISON, Proprietors.
'Pins well known Hotel la
,11,0 W in a condi
tion to accommodate the traveling public,
affording the : moat anitile`cativenlances alike for
the transient guest =tithe permanent ; boarder.
THE warn STATES HOTEL :has been
entirely refitted: throughdut, and now has ac
commodations equal in extent, comfort and
InxtrrY triany,thirthl.between Philadelphia and
;Pittsburg.- :Intimation is the beat in the State
Capital, .being in easy &zees to all the railroad
' . .depote, and in-close proximity to all the public
offices and business localities of the city. It has
•
nowrill:the conveniences of
A. - 1A1282 0 I:AB,W HOTEL,
and the Proprietors: are: dgtermined .to spare ,
neither expense,, time or labor to .ensure the
comfort of the:gnestii. The, patronage of ;the
traveling: public is respectfully solicited.
. - jell-dtf
JONES 110111 E
0011 NEB OF
IitARKET ST AND iIABSET SQU.
HARRISBURG,
106 SP F I 11,11iLEIL1aili; PagRIKTOR.
NNW= 0010Mairl DT Wind count)
This is gerirstahosi Hotel, mid loi ded. in
oentral part of the city. It :is keptin the best
Ammer, and its pitons will find every inicom
' Modation be met within the bed houses in
iholoonzitiy. seela-iltf
LIQUORS •
xrE
Lave on band q very enaperior solectiod
IT T. of WINES, BRANDIES and PINE Id-.
Q11083,-of :every description. •
BRANDINS of the choked, bran& end yht
ES of every variety awl E deed
.'ta rriN
Ea. OEM EUM. •
HOLLAND GM'.
_ EKXYLVH,BYE end BOUSBON
*may; OHAIdI'ADNE, SOOIOII. APri l ,
BROWN. ROM, .tORDIALS, sul
Also, e, NATIVE WINE, mannfactured' from,
the domestic grape, which la a V i e n d i d ' ar t ic i el
_sad we know it Mk pure. •
,spl4 EOM,. &- 00.
. 7 1GMELKOR HAM.l3,'ClackvassO, in large or
.ra small quantities'
.vein low, tor f erAs by
NthßOLz , & BOW •
'MR Frr.nt Markirt ate
WM
IRlB'H—We'are now offerlng..vendow, a lot
17 "rat- Canine• Mackerel, in barrebi,
1 0/ 01 0 0:1 4 4 / kite. -,
• : • - NICHOLS & BOWMANi
_ flor;Fmat arkty.t.rkat.Stfee
PErass, BO &c., 6ioi , a.
year's - p at
8 BOOKSTORE
18 AirkeVittrat
DR. JOHNSON
33.ALMOXIIII.SCOELIO
LOCK 'HOSPITAL
effectaor ;o eli m the m ost
th C :l 3 world for y en'd
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
BUSII 13 us To mums UG U B
NO IdERCTOBY OE NOXIOUS 'DRUGS.
9 'Cora Wartninni, or No Mays, in Pad One to
Two Day..
Weakness 'of . the Back, Affections of the
Kidneys and Bladder i Involuntary di&
iharges, Impotency, General Debility, Nei
vemmees, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits,
Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of • the
art, Timidity, Trerablings, -Dimness of Sight
or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat,
Nr se or bkin. Affections of the Liver, Lungs,
Stcnutcheor Bowels—those terrible disorders
arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth—
those secret and solitary practices more fatal to
their victims than the song of %turret to the
Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most bril
liant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage,
impossible,
YOUNG MEN
Especially, who have become the victims of
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweeps to an• untimely
grave thousands of Young Men 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 fidl
confidence.
1
.2*=.
L2EI
xfirS
Married Persons or Young Men contemplat
ingniarrisge, beiiig aware of physical weak
ness 'organic deformities, &C., speedily
=dd.
I-. .
X 4 2 c
.. a
Xrl
X '
He who places himself ;ender the care' of Dr.
3 may religiously confide in:his honor as a gen
datum, and confidently rely upon - his BIM as .
Physician.
•
OBOANIC M'EadiMlM
Immediately Cured, and full vigor restored.
This distressing affection—which renders life
miserable and marriage impoesible—is the pen
s sty paid by the victims of improper . indulgence.
Young persons are too apt to commit enemas
iron not being aware of the dreadful conse
quences that mar ensue. Om,- who that 'un
derstands the subject. will
. pretend todeny Unit
the power of procreation is lost sooner by thcse
falling into improper habits than by thern.
dent. Besides being deprived the pleasures of
healthy offspring, the most serious and destruc
tive symptoms to both body and mind arise.
The system becomes deranged, the physical and
mental ftunitioniiveakened, loss of procreative
power, nervous irritability, dyspepda, palpita
tion of the heart, indigestion, constitutional
debility. a wasting of the fraine, cough, con
sumption, decay and death. -
,f, e.
—0
Mr*
. es... /2 ZS
Onnoa, No. 7 Boo= Fairetarna &Mt
Left hand aria going fem' Baltimore street 4
few doom from the - corner. Pall - not to oberrive
dame and number. - •
Letters mush be paid and contain a stamp.
The Doctor's Diplome hang in his office.
DS. JOELNEON,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lou.
don, graduate from one of the most eminent
colleges in the United States, and the greafm
part of whose life has been spent in the hospb
tale of London, Pftrif Philadelphia and else
where, inis ,effectal some of thefacet astanishing
cures that were ever known' ; many troubled
with ringing in the head and ears when. asleep,
great nervousness, -being alarmed at sudden
sounds, bashbalnessi with frequent bluthing,
attended sometimes with derangement of mind
were cured immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
These are some of the sad and melancholy
effects 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
Irritability, symptoms of
,consumptiOn,
Miwraztr.—The fearful effects on the mind
are much to be drearlai:l=-loes of memory, am
fusion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil forer
bodings, aversion to society, self distrust, hive
of solitude, timidity, &a., are some of the oils
_4 otrsia / se i t ' - •
_
Who have injured themselves, by a certain
practice indulged in - when .alone,a habit fre•
guently learned from evil conamlons, er'
ached, the effects ' of which -are • night ly afelt,
even when &deep, and if not-Mired renders
marriage impossible, and ‘dastioys both mind
and body, sbotdd apply Immediately.
What;a pity-that a young- Man, the hope of
his 'country, the darling of his'parents, should
be snatched from all prosrecta and efijoymente
of life, by the consequence. e of deviating from
path of nature and. Indulging in a certain
eeciet habit. Such pas* MUIR; before oontin
- • ,
• MARRIAGE,
Reflect that a sound mind and body are the
moat -neceerary - reqtthdteii to promote connubial
happiness. Indeed, without these * the: ourney
throagh life becomes a weary 1 1 4thunite.: the
Prdep,t. hourly darkens to the view ; ,the mind
becomes shadowed - with denim& and filled with
the melancholy reflection that the happiness of
another becomes blighted with our own.
DISEASE OF lIIPBUDENIML
When the misguided and imprudent votary
of pleasure finds_be has imbibed the seeds, of
this painful disease, it too often happens that
an i ll timed sense of shame or the dread of dis
covery deters. hint from applying , tv those ato,
from education and respectability, can ..alone
beat:Whim: He falls into the hands of igno
rant and designing pretenders, who, incapable
of caring, filch . his pecuniary substance, keep
himlrtilini month after Month,or as 101 l as
the smallest fee can be otitnined,und in despair
leave him with reined health to sigh over his
galling disappointoicnt,. or, by the use of the
deadly poison ; Heronry, beaten the oonlititn-
Ilona symptoms of terrible disease, , stach as
affi*Skinik of the Head, Throat, Nese, Akin, etc.
Pitgres=rfrb frightful rapidity till 'death
puts a to his dreadiestdrefilliffi by bad
ing 'hiin to that undiscovered country f rom.
wherein no traveller returns. '
INDOIDEMENT or THE ISM
The many thotwandi cured atthia inatltatka
year sites: year. And the numerate important
surgical operations perfprmed by Dr. Jobnlon,
witneasedliy the reporteris of the Stea, aipr e
and natty other tapers, notices of which have
app•again and "gabs before the public,: be-.
4des his standing as a gentleman of character
aniltraiponalblityc..la.: a sufficient parental to
•4 1 4 dat e t e d...: •, :••• .
'".101:111'151044i1E8 takzawitar CUBED;
• ,••
pile No. '') Frederick at. . 4
HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16 1863.
ittelfctaL
MARBLOAN
ESEMEI
Nett? abotrtistmento
The Great "American Remedies, "
KNOWN AS "TIFT.MBOLD' 8" '•
GENUINE PREPARATIONS, VIZ :
ITELM.BOLD EXTRACT " BUCHU,"
SARSAPARILLA,
" IMPROVEED ROSE WASH.
RAN;MBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS
"HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
COMPOUND
,FLUID, EXTRACT BUcHtr,
A POSITIVE AND• SPECIFIC •REMEDY
For Menem of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL,
• AND DROPoICAL SWILLINGS.
This Medicine increases the power of Diges
tion, and excites the ABSORBENTS into heal
thy action, by which the WATERY or OAL
CEROUS depositions, and all UNNATURAL
ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, as well as pain
and inflammation, and is good for MEN, WO
MEN or CHILDREN:,
HEIMBOLD' EXTRACT BUUHU
FOR WNARNESSES
Arising froin'Eseessea, Habits of Dissipation,
Early Indiscretion or Abuse.
ATTRNDIID WITH Tan IoLLOWEIG HAMM :
Indisposition to Exer-Dryness:of the_Skin,
Mon, Loss of Power,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty,of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, • Trembling,
Horror of Disease, Wakefulness,
Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, ,
Universal Lassitude ofFinshing of the_ Body,
the Muscular System,Eruptions on the Face,
Hot Hands, Pallid Courffenanee, •
These symptoms, if allowed to go on,: which
this medicine invariably removes, soon follow.
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, .EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one of which the:patient, way %pito-, Who
can say that they ate not frequently ,followed
by those "direful .dissasese"
INSANITY AND CVNSUMPTION.
Many are aware of the cause of their, suffer-
Inge, but none will confess. The records oft the
Insane Asylums and the melancholy deaths by
Consumption, bear ample:whom to the troth
of the assertion. .
TILE CONSTTI'UTION, ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and
invigorate the system, which Helmbold'e A
ttain Bucher invariably does. -A trial will, con
vince the most skeptical. • .
FEMALES—FEMALES—FM(4M,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR
. CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
In many affectiuns peculiar to females the
Extraet Buchn ja unequalled by any other
remedy, ere in 01x1orosis or Retention,
_lrregn
htrity, .Painfainees.,,or sOPPressioo of tho etis
toreary Evacuation% Ulcerated or Bohlr,t*
state of the Uterus, Leucontea or Whites,
Sterility, and for all complaints incident to tht
sex, whether ailtifigiroM, Indiscretion, Rabin-
Of Dissipiitiori or In the.. nabalia,4l , 4akiatiAo tt t j.
NO PAM& Y:
- mike n istmanit, eferenry,er Unplateatut
eine fur 11/pleasant and Dangerons Diseaseat
EXTRACT BUCHU ,
Oures Secret Diseasee in all their stages; at =lit
expense ; little or no change in diet ; no irt
couvensence and no exposure. It causes
quent defire, and gives strength to Vrinate,
thereby removing obstructions, preventing and'
curing Strictures of the Urethra, allayt g Dein
and inflammation, eti frequenrio this elate. pi
diseases, and expellifig Poisonous, Diseased, and
Worn,rit Matter. -Thousands upon thousanth-,
who have been the victims of quacks, and who
have paid heavy fem to be • cured in a short
time, have feud-they were deceived, and that'
the "Poison" has by the use of "powerful
Astringents," been,dried up in the: system, to
break out in an aggravated form and perhaps'
atter marriage. -
Use IiELIABOLD'S EXTRACT BIICHU for
all Affections and Diseasee of the Urinary
.or
whethernxistbsig in • Male or Female, from
whatever cause originating, and no matter kif
how long standing. Diseases of them, Cris*
require the aid of a Diuretic. Hal-MROLD'S
EXTRACT BUCIiU is the Great Diuretic, and
it is certain to nave the desired effect in
Diseases for which it is recommended.
Blood—Blood—Blood. Holinbeld's Highly;
Concentrated Compound ELUID . EXTI-001'
SARSAPARILLA SYPHILIS. This Jean affic
don of the Blood, and attacks the Sexual
• Or•
linings of the Nose, Ears, Th'roit;
pipe, and other Surfaces, making' its Ap
pearance in the form. of Ulcers. Helaibold's
Extract :Sarsaparilla,: piffles the Blood, and
removes all ScalY Eruptiona of the Skin, giving
to the Complexion a Clear and Healthy Color:.
It being prepared expressly for this
• clime o
corriplaints,ita Blood-Puritying • Properties ere
I preserved to a greater extent than any r other
preparation of Sarsaparilla. • • r t
• ' MiIEMBOLD'S ROSE WASH.
.
An excellent Lotion for - disenees of a Syphi
nab Nature, and as in injection In diseabee!of
the Utinary Organfi, arising from habits -of
diesipation, used in coniketion with the Es
tracts Becht!. and Sarsaparilla, in such diseatiee
as recommended. Evidence of the most re
sponsible and reliable character will accompany
the medicines. CERTIFICATES 'OF CUBES''
from eight to twenty years standing, with,
names known to Solent* • and Fund. For
Medical Properties of Buohu, see Dispensary of
the United States. See Professor DE WEE'S
!valuable works on the Practice of Physic. See
remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PRY
1311X, Phisadelphia. See remarks by Dr.
EPHRAIM ficDOWFILL, attelebrated
and member - Of the Royal College of Eargetins,
Ireland, and publiehed in the Inmeacdons of
the Kings and Queen's Journal. See Medico
drurgitsl Review,' poblished by BENJ. TRA
(Fellow of the Peiyal College of Surgeons
I See most of the late standard - works on Medi
cine. *tract of Brichir sl' 00 per 'bottle, or
sit for S6lOO. Extract of . Sarsapiirilla, $l,OO
per bottle, or six for 'ss 00,, ImproVed Bose
Wig*, 60 cents , per bottle,;ol six for $2
,60,' or
!hap a desen each for gi2'ocr,. whfob* l 4 l :bo suf
ficient to cure the most obitinata'oas:#44 direc
tions are adhered: o. Delivered to any' oddest,
reacurely packed Obeerinition. Describe
sypiptoms in all: communications. "Our#Plak -
anso4 .6417100 gist is.
Personally appeared before me an Aldeirnani
of the city of Philadelphia; IL T. Heliubold;
who, being duly sworn, doth say, his prepara
tions contain no.narcotic,: no mercury, or other
injurious drugs, and are purely Vegetable.
B T.,IMMBOta
' Sworn and subscribed before lito, thlit 204 day
of November, 1864: Wlt. F. - HIPS
Aldervaail, Nbith street alf. Bice 'Phila. •
Address. letters io confidence.
,••••, HELMBOLD, Chemist. .
104,0oilth.:40th &rett, taw, Mosul*
Phtak - ' WOW
f;•T
initattlantons.
STATE FAIR.
THE ELEVENTH
BiIIIBITION
PENNI. STATE Mb MURAL SOCIETY„
WILL BA HELD AT
NOOMEITOII3I, MONTOOMORY CO., PA. I
SEPT. 29th AND 80th, AND . OCTOBER lit
AND 2d, 1863.
Norristown 4s about 17 miles west of Phila
delphia, on the Schuylkill river, and is acces
sible by railway to ev.ry portion of the State.
TIIEGROUNDi are beautifully situated )
containing, 28 Acres of ground with floe
large buildings thereon erected, &gather with
large amount Shedding. The track is said• tp
be one of the best half-mile tracks in the State.
The premiums are tiae heaviest ever offered by
the Society,:amounting to about $7,000. The
premiums for all grades of cattle e,xreed $l,OOO
five of which are $3O each, 19 from $25 to $l5,
others'runningidown to lesser rates. Best herd
not lees than 15 head, first' premium $4O ; , 2nd
premium $26.
Horses -for all .grades,,the premiums exceed
.$1,350.; The. higkest $100; 22 between - 9 2 0
and s3o,,and others, ranging from $l5, $lO and
$5. For sheen'and'swine the premiums range
from $lO to $5 andl.3. '
For Poultry there is a long list of premiumis
from $2 to $1 each. In.the following class&
must Rhein' premiums are
.offered; Ploughe,
Ctiltiiattors, Drills, Wagons, Reaping and
blowing Machines, Cutters, Corn Shelters, Cider
1141116, Purnps Rackets. Tin Ware, Leather and
its Manuf‘ctures, Gas Fixtures, Marble Steatites,
Butter,'Flour, Grain and Seeds, Vegetables;;,
and also for Dumestio - and Robsehold Menu
factures, Cloths, Carpets, Satinet, Shirting,
t-heeting, Blankets, Flannels, Shawls, Keit
Giiods, Needle Wotk, &0., Bread, Cakes, Pre
serves, Jolliee, die.
Large premiums are offered for every variety
of trrott and (flowers. The Floral Tent will be
the largest ever :erected by . the Somety,
will foim one of the most attractive features el
the Exhibition. Trait, Grapes and Witte will
be exhitited in this department.
The. Pennsylvania retiree& and , Norristown
railroad tnivenrranged to cury articles for et
hibitoon to, 'sod froth the Exhibition freight
free, regitiiinz the • forwarding freight to be•
mid, which will be repaid shipper; when goods
are returned to the station wheuceshipped.. It
is hoped to effect the same with other impor
tant roads.
Exoursions,at rediced rates will, be run On
all the leading railroads.
Rattles can be made at the office, in Norris
' town, after the 4th day of September. All.
articles must be `entered on the books on or
before Tuesday evening, September 29th. RI
bitdrommust-become members. Membership,
it with four coupen (tickets, each of which will.
admit one potion _to the F;iii once.
I 811. 1 GLE cts.
or A List of Premiums and Regulations can
I be had by addressimi the itecreraty.
TRO AS I' •KNOX, President.
A.'Beowea LosoaksitJSeeretary.
No rtsI9TOWN PeitsJa.- ab2 o -Aiwtd.
_ .
GesaTDmoovame 1
Appitrable
useful Arts.
A newthng
Its Combination.
Boot and Shoo
Jeweler..
Fernlike.
It is a liquid
• Remember.
Supplied in Familyor Mtn
' tifacturers' Packages from 2
= • ounces to 100 lbs.
HILION BEM. & CO.;
_ Promietore;
Providence, 11.1.
Monte iu Philadelphia, •
jeB dly
•
_ . . . .. .
AA A ACKEEIEL-. - TtA Primo lot, Of .51acke* 44
IVI. noxivelkood,for solozvory low, ilk Ow*.
In waves, qnortorep&o., by ~ t.
~.. .i .;, J , ti7Anao ll 3 4C,WWMANV. •., '
,4y/5, fA ..i . ;,• 45ConarlkOtittuol hiarkitift. -
,
ME
'~
01 TUE
.
Mimmuz., and. v ALIJA
BLX DISuOVERY
- • jatILTOIIIIB
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
Is of more general praCtical
atiility than any:invention
now before the prtblin. It has
I been thorong,bly tasted dur
ing the mat two years by
practical men, and pronoun
ced by all to be
SUPEgIOR 70 ANY.
4ibtaive•Preparatiomakuown
124:orm!!ii , Taitora*i, Cam.mrr
fa e no, anit the te
sult of years,of study,; its
edaibitratiori is on
&arid& Princlear, -
Lud under no circumstances
cbait,ze of temperature,
will it become corrupt lor
emit anyAiinivi) emelL
BOOT & SHOE
Ilanufactureta, .:using Via=
chines,- will . And it the 14Eit
article known for Ceraentink
the IChinnelil, is it works
withoot deilky,fe not allet;t,ed
by any. Orange of ;ten
JEWEtERS
Will find it sifficientl37 adhe
sive for their use, ashes been
proved.
Itia : eapicialyyadpaled to LAO*,
Sild we claim its espicia t i
merit, Unit: it' stinka Patcluis
and 11'4; to . Boote and
. 110 0 6 S4tlicitr.nti:I*0**ith"
out tititohing.
It•is the only,.
L Q 17: D rz
extant, that in a sure , thing
for mending
furniture, •
Chnokery,
Toys,
&se,
If,
And articles of Hous ory ehold
1 sum ,
BBMEMBER
gruores Wow= CMIINT
re in 'a liqUid form And ea
easily: applied as piste.
arracreeL Issounna Cianam
• Istisokible in water or oil.
Ihrsos's = Itesormus Omar;
Adheresvily entxstantims. •
Etlegrao
THE VOIOE OF A SOLDIER.
The Heroes of /he Field Appealing to the
Patriots at Rome to Vote for Andrew
G. Curtin.
Ritract of a Private Letter Received by a Olken of
ithatticlon, data
'CAMP ov THr etTst Rut P, B. V C.,
Near Roppahannpok Station, ra , Sept. 9. I
DZA.R Ste—l acknoed dge toe receipt of your
ktud letter. lam proud to think that my con
duct is appreciated by one that I tittle thought
was taking any notic of me. Ida not consider
that I have dime anything more than my duty,
and that I will, by the help of God, try to do
either in the army or out of it. I joined the
army with pure motives—to serve my country,
that I knew needed my service. I had no other
object in view then, and have not.now. But a
just God, a grateful pdople, havh rewarded me
for my labors. I have not only raised in rank,
but my health, that was very poor; has' been
restored. For these` blessiligs .I UM thankful,
Walter., ,My. heart does not thirst after the
blood of men. Yet I like soldiering in a cause
like this. You inaY think, perhaps, thatl have
not seen enough to try my soul. But I have.
One time and place I willinention. .At Gettys
burg, on that memorable night of - July 2nd,
1863, twiny own native State, and enly 10 hornns!
march from where I was born; I watiOt in a
position to be tried. When darkness had
stopped the work of that day, I was ordered to
take charge of the pickets for the night. I
posted them in an open field, about fifty yards
in front of tile line of bootie (The men on post
had to lie down all the time for safety.) I did
the, posting; and relieving. I was fired at several
times during . the night. One matt was shot
down by my side just "as I got hilt' to his pt.st.
A few moments later I took another man to the,
same post in safetyr, The night was beautifully
calm anitmoonlight. The ones of th 3 wounded
to be taken from the field were loud and pitiful.
One man of a New York regiment lay close to
the pickets. Every time I came near hint he
would peg of me to - geitiatm - off: - About 2 n I.
four ambulances canie;on'the i fitid. - They could
not get full loads in"tireihar. so I begned of
theta toget this man.. They said they di(' not: like
to go so.iar front. I told them I would gofirst.
They fullowed. I went to the man and. told
him to keep quiet My stooping down by tbe
Wounded man was a signal agreed upon for the
ambulance man to advanos. We got him off in
safety. A Vermonter that I had taken to the
rear myself, they also, hauhd away that trip,
leaving me still two airmailed men as comrad.s,
with-whichlo pass the dreary boars away. I
did not deep at all that night, and steptioaly
two hours the night before, (fudge for, yourself
my Mellow; ) I must speak of one that did hiss
duty With me that night; George Pierce, of
Middletown. He toult•the advanced post and
remaineditt it ail night. All the boys fought
lika-heroes. I cannot speak top well et.them.
(Frederick Sh hi aer a back.) I would like to
see You fetch out thirty tive !addles 'to math
these thirty fivaladr3. Can you thrit Thava
no news to give you—alt,is quiet here. The
health of the . army ; Is good. I am, obliged to
you and friends for your kind intentions o me
and cornpro.y G. We heoi! no favor to ak of you
now , cr ',ELM THAN TO ELEO r A. G OURIIN
GOVERNO.BOF PENNSYLVANIA,AND Shle.D
llti 11101thl MATE MEN. With this close.
Yours ever,
Our Candidate for Supreme. Judge.
As many 0f,..0ur readmit may not be tatniliar
With the history of Hon. D4niel
,Agnew, our
candidate for Judgeiii Hon .
Suprerrea Couit, we
present the following brief sketch for their con..
aid: ration: Judge Agnew was born in Trentou;
N. J., January 6th, 1809. His father, the tate
lathiest Agnew, A. M., M D., of the ciry ot Pitts
burg; was a native of Prfaceton, N. J., a grail- ;
pate of tee college there; takir g one of the
honors, and classmate with the - lute John B.i.
meant. Cbarles Fenton. Mercer, and others, of
diatiogn.lehed reputation. He was a Man of
commanding pereonal preseece, and of magnifi-
cent intellect. His niothr.,' who is Yet , living,
and resides with ha son, the Judge, it a daugh
-1 ter of the late Richard Howell, a major in the
revolutionary war, in the New Jersey line. He
Was singtdirry honored' for his witviced 'by his
teilow-citisener having been., homer u overnor of
New Jersey: nines :times in sticces ion. , Mrs.
Aguear was one of , the, little girls dressed, In
white who strewed iiweis' before the great and
good Washington when be passed under the
triumphal anti erected on Trenton bridge. QC
this Keine Irving temarks: "Never was ova
tion mere, graceful, touching,and sincere, and
Washitigtoir tenderly affected; declared the
impression of it on his heart could never be ef
faced". The brothers of Mrs. Agnew, includ
ing- Major Richard Howell, so long in the Cus
tom House, Philadelphia, were nearly all in ger:
vice in the war of 1812. The youngest of theta,
Franklin Howell, was a lieutenant in thenavy,
and lost his life by-the shattering,of a spar on
hoard theill-fated. President in her fight with
the Endyinhin, of, New York. Her Wither,
William - Howell, Eeq ; a lieut. in the land ser
vice. rereoved a number of:years ago to Natchez
Miss., and.is the.fattter of the present Mrs.:Jai.
fe rs on Davis„the . first Mrs. Davis, having ; been
a dangliter of the latePiesidiant Taylor.
Dr. Agnew moved many years ago with his
family to Westetia. PetinsYlvania, and settled
temporarily in Butler county ; thence he re
moved to Pi. tsburg, to educate his eons. Judge
Agnew ready, d 'bis education at the Western
Uuiversity of Pennsylvania, then in charge of
the late Robert Bruce, D. 1)., and of the late
John Black, a D., the father of the dietin
gnished anti is In nttd °olefin 1 8 =nal W. Black.
These were - noble' men, ripe soholers, beteg
graduates, the one of Edinburg and the other
of Glasgow University, Scotland. After grad
tleting in 1826, the Judge , studied law in the
office of the, late Judge, Baldwin and W. W.
Fetterman 'He was ado:tided to the practice qf
law in 1829 and in the same year removed Sa
&Aver. Beaver county, Pennsylvania, where he
has resided to the present time, gathering by
his unobtitislie couraeln hie daily life ist..d by
'his great Merit, influence with his years: No
more patriotic or enlightened gentlemen -has
ever been presented to people of .rt .grtiat,
and prosperous State than Judge Agnew,44l
that be is emblintly deserving of that - votes;
the most critical opponent will not deny. In
fact, the election of Judge Agnew to the im
portant position of Supreme Judge is a foregone
conclusion., ,
.. _ , .
.. 1
~
PHILADMILPEM, Sept. 15.
Breeder:if& rnovo Flour dull and
only 2,000 bblo. so d- at $5 60 for old stock
extra family and s6@6 25 for fr. eh ground
"family; superfine iin4es irum $4 600 6 - No
change In rye ur or corn weal. 1 bare is
rattler more demand f what and 6,000 tom.
sold at $1 29 for n.-vr reel, $1 32 La.' old and
$1 40 np to $1 50 for white. Rye is steady at
900. C ,, rn is lets active and lower; oaks yet.
low at 82(483c and Kidd western at Blic
-
the Union p ati ß a i Railway . • Oats la-g .eguest au6 fliooo<bas. sold'at 65c.
" ' ."' '• " 15r. and 680 for old, etoverssed w. ith
; iast Es t ate:m3o6, *pt. 14. $5 was Tituotby $1 . 1.. -Pease- ds2 :10
, The first trial trig of the care tor tlie Malta 02 2e. py.flelono ot4nte: Whi.ky fa
radfic Railway was made to-day on the read tower and 2 , 000 bbl& sold at 62e: and drudge
between this plabeididtan'ideltO forty mil I
ia. at 61e. . .
C`,..131.; Li!). •
'330 Edenrapo.
The President will soon a orcelmnation
snap tiding the writ of Habeas Grips in all
eases arising in the military co n Lval tervi e.
this matter Is understood was under w , y, o in.
sidered and resolved upon at Gannet meeting
to-day.
Extracts from Rebel Newspapers.
On this sulject the Whig says :
"It would be well if our Legislature would
take some action in respect to the .fights of
Virginia, in the matter of real estate owned
by alien enemies within her limits. The Con
federate Government has hitherto claimed, and
still claims, an exclusive right to sequestrate
such preperty, through men of s . toad leg al
judgment questioning their right to it. The
question should undergo legal investigation,
and the Legislature should prev:d-, if neces
sary, the means to test the right of the Ste•e
in the premises. Could they not institute some
movement which would lead to a conference
between the law officers of the State and Con
fedeiate Goveinrnent on the subject, and thus,
if possible, obviate a legal COrittSL 7 The large
amount of property involved should certainl r
make it the interest of the State to institute
some move in.the matter.
Tomntoes are selling in Richmond at fifty
cents a quart ; Irish potatoes and peas at the
same pike ; sweet putatoes at $1 a quart, (the
Whig reporter counted six in a quart measure,
making the cost one shill rig each ; and corn at
$1 69 a dozen. In meat= the cams xo, bitant
ra•es prevail. "Cuts of middling are se ling at
$2 60 a pound, jointe at $2 26," silt shad at
$2 75 each, and herrings $3 a dozen. Batter
Is $1 a pound, and eggs $2 a &van.
The Whig Faye:
"The brokers quote the premium for 8, 8
follows: Buying rate $lO (h-tt for one; sslting
rate $1013) Parties who sed gdd on e ,m
-mission are offering it at $9 premium, or ten
for one, and silver at $7 premium. it is aid
by those conversant with the matket, that the
demand for gold at this tims is so 1 mited
any considerable amount u ffered for Bale would
not find a purchaser at $lO. The business is
cohfloed at present to moult amonurs. The
Legislature wilt shortly decide the question
whether the :Iva: in gad, in this State, 8112:1
be suppressed or a• t."
.A number of the pilots on the Alabama
river have struck for higher wages—demauding
six hundred dollars per month. Incsaaatinehoe
of this there are but few boats ru
The flip of 'truce steemer from C:ty Point
brought more of : ur pristine:B for exchange.—
rr Mulford, who superintends :he recrptiort
a. d d live y of prisoners, came down fo m City
P.:int yestrrday evening. This a Iterunon :he
steamship Dauti eb -ter arrived from Fort
Delaware with Netrly a tnots:o:d rebel t.rison
tra bo 'Putty wi l prob .bly be trassfor
re t to the Jig of tame b at and go up the
river to mu:row.
LT. BENJA.IIII4T,
Of conipany G.
the artnot frigate Minnesota b•ok3 her shaft;
recen ty, whilst on tbe Mom oa , olina c. e ;
is to go Noith, probably to New Yurk, for re
pairs.
The - United States . Geieral Uoivirst i is
Convetitioa met to-day, et the uew 4!icv Hat
and was organiz d" by otio.ising Hun. J. Wadi
burn,Jr., of lodiatat, President ; Rev. J. G.
Danvers; of Ohio, 'vice pre i• rear ; Rev H.
Borden, secretary and W, T. Parker. of New
Haiiipshire, &odorant secretary. The delegates
Were present from New Ileuni,shire. Sia.sschu
-setts, Rhode Island. Dina. et•eut, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Maine.
To-day's T. Orme bays: -
"A rebel dispatch of the 9th says that one of
the colors.t.k.n was the fl .g lowered by Ni,jor
Andorson, which Admiral D shigren intendea to
hoist again over Sumter. [Chia is not true.—
The old flag, we understand is in this city, and
if again hoisted et Fort &linter, it will probably
be done by Pulicem-in Hart, who so gallantly
defended it in 1861.1
The St. Datnitigo Insurrection—Port Au
The steamer Plantagenet, from KiLgston,
Jamicie, to the sth, and Porkan Prince to the
9th inst., has arrived.
News had been received from Port an Platte
to the ethicist , to the eff of that two SAWA
frigates bad bombarded Port an P 1 ttte, and
nearly destrofed the place, killiug a large num
ber of inhabitants.
The subscription agent reports the este of
three hundred and seventy-eigbt thousmd
three hundred dollars five twenties to-day, by
the various agebeles. Deliveries Gf. bonds are
made to August 20th.
-* - ;t7l
PRICE ONE CENT.
FROM WASHINGTON,
WAFIIINGTON, Sept. 15
LATE SOUllibB,N NEWS.
ooNriscenort or MOWS PEOPERIT
RICHMOND M&RICETS
TAD PRICE 01? GOLD.
HIGH WADES
TROIE FOginiitiS NunOg.
FORTILESB MONROE, Sept. 14
Universalist's Convention
PORTLAND, Sept. 15
Major Anderson's Flag Not Captured.
P/azio Bombarded.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.
National Finances
rttILADUPIIIA, Sept. 15
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