Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, September 28, 1861, Image 5

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BY GEORGE BERGNER.
iltbitaL
1.) . 3 ORN SO I\
33.49.1.0r111idE4=1V1L.E2
LOCK. HOSPITAL ,
II A. 6 dim:Win-rod lilt:, motif curlew. cittnid i
- std ankles! remedy It the rope fo r
DilaalliPld OF, ittirIAIONNt IK,
„ .
sum is am Wi risstrolobwke
Notiereary or flinsintietrirsrogo.
-
ire* Coes WAJAKAIMSIi, ea go Oleos*, to moil thin en
Two LtAIS. - 1/1/ i
Magness of the Bieck or Limbs, Strictures, Patne n
the lathe - Atieettines of the Indueye auu Steadier, Orbital
Decay urine rhytece jr,•-
Weakness, Nervoun Inability,
oda. angrier, LA:m.I2OM, COnfoollOu of dece,
s ro i I) , Y,', 1 , m ,„ -- „r ,IL u r t, Timidity, Treliiblings Dummy
str'Sll'o,kll3l..; tidd—inesem, Damao of the Stomach, ' Affection.
of Urn Hoed, Threat, Nano or ;skin—those terrible deice•
dere annuls from me indiscretion or Solitary •Hardie ut .
Youtb—thinie dragnet and deetructi vas prat:Vats whirl'
n ousulutitent debility, rAintler,Seisicellige impoi.
ride d , 6 au ct' d e destroy sorb body and Slain._
t. .
YOUNG MM. ' - . -
b ean , te en espenally who hare boodoin tho Victims 0/
joinery Vice, teat dreadful and ilffarruutivii baba *hub
Jocuaily dweem to an itotimay pat.', thliiisanda of
fourig men in toe must ezalled.talent and brilliant intel
toot, Mii 'sight , atlierwiss,,bave dntranced listoulog
etanitue with die thulideribt °IRWIN'S,. or waited to ea,
laey the hews lyre, may tali will full confidence.
:.11LUDUAGS; . • . .
slurried iv:nom, oil thole centemphatutmarriage, be
'ag aware of plosical,Weiputass, should immedlecedy non
halt Ur. 1., and be rerinelftso ptirfesAlleAltb.
wa trioo gs
_tenetediatelyband fall _ tßgor restored.
gn who places bl• Ander the Dare or Dr. J. je
relatuusly w l , ands in l • ice as a geoLlemsu, and sou,
Isd
Sinai) rely upon Lila d RS a physician.
k
wielice No. 7 .Prederidit leireet, "Beitima, e,
tid,, eu the left hand alittOgolug from Baltimore street., 1
lions irom the corner. be.. !lathier In observing toe
none ur uldsber, or you, Andslabe the place. Be par,
ik ) Ocular for Ignorant 21. Quacks, wi th false namee,,
dr Paltry Humbug i attracted by 'the repute.
;feu to Pr. Johnson, lurk Sap.
AV lettere meet contain e,stage Stamp, to use on tit
reply.
Dli. th,
Dr. JubudOS member o ft yal College of Sitegeotte,.
Loadua, graduatefrem one ottyn nett 01/111/0111. °allegro
of the United Natal, mid the Iltelateat part oh whose, Loll
hes beau spent in the Hospitab of London Parts, Phila•
aciplua and elsewhere, has • d 'soup til the most al.
sma
Z the
smashes; cures that were lincrivin. "Many' troubled
with ringing in the ears and i asleep, great nee •
yousaces, being alarmed assucEdim sound a, bentitaloese,
cab frequent bluabing,attendetessitmetimes with derange.,
meat of mind were cured linuradWily,
TAGS PARTiIIULAB,.NOTRUL.
Dr. C. •Dtireatia MI that. who Daring iiijured Mow
selves by "wreath and improper inthagenetes, that secret
gad military Debit whiohruins. botlinhody and mina, en.
fitting them fornither buoluensor , , "4y.
Thew ars slime 4.thesackan .
d '' ' , 'chaired' eta pro
duced by early heated youth,_ li Weakuees ul the
Beck and Limbs, Pains In the Ef.. '''r" ' - masse of Sight,
Lisin of binsoalar Power,Tai , , ' : 1: . the heart, Dye.
mei% Nervonsirritatat ' '
~, : - ', , of Me Diguellve
Brunt fie , General le 0 .• ''' ' es tkinsump.
On, ig&
101i4414. Ai'
illsruma, the fearful egos& on the d are meet' le,
be dreaded :—Wes of Memory, Coo
raid
Idols, pc.
promo of Spirits, boil Forebodings,' raid, wsoit.
ty, Belt-distrust, Love ofOplitinte, XIMI. ,_ ' gut Mae ,
_
of the evil Whets. .
'thousands of persons of all ages, Call it lodge What
is the mass of mar decline in health, 100 ;their rigor,
becoming Weak, pale, nervous aniLeinairett, have a
singular appearance anent the ey Ls, cOll , end Syrup
ins of consumption. 1 . ''.l •
YOUNG UN '':;.l,
„ .
ono bare 'mitred themselves by a certale,practlce, in
Moped lit when alone—a habit, frequently likened from
Sill Jompantons, or at sehool, the &beta of, which are
nightly felt, oleo when asleep, and If not cured, renders
usarriaige impartable, and destroys both minCaud body,
should apply immediately.
What a pity that a young matt,' the hopes el his eoun.
WY. the Wang of his parents, should be snanthed troth
an prospects and enjoyments of life by the conseathences
of demagog' Irmo tne path ot nature, and minnow io a
certain secret habit. Su sh persons must, before content.
plating
en.inxiAtii,i
West that a mind mind and body are the most useessary
requisites to promote sonnet/MI nappinese. Indeed
without these, tho journey through lite becomes st_muary
phantasm% the prospect hourly darkens to the video; the.
mind becomes shadowed with despair, and tilled with. the
melancholy reflection that the happiness of another be
what blighted with our own.
it JORNSoNN iNvitioicerom issmcDY FOR 0.11
OANIO
hly this great and Important remedy, W oaanoakof Ws
kkgans aro speedily cured, and full vigor motored.
ibousande of the most nervosa and debilitated wns
bad lost all hope, have been Immediately relieved, an
Impedimenta to Merriam Physloal or Mental Disqualila
cation, Norvoun, Trembling,. Weakness or ExtmeaUon or
the most fearfo/ kind, speedily cured.
TO BTitANGERB
},lns many thousands cured at this bedtime within tts
AK twelve years, and the numerous important kfUrgkia
operations performed by Dr. J., witnessed by the re.
porters of the papers, and many other pampas, monism oi
width have appeared again and again before the pnbhe,
bestdu Ms Melding as a gentleman of ehardeter and re
sponsibilits, is a sullielent guarantee to the a/Patted.
roams of IMPRUDENCE.—When the misguided
and an ent votary of pleasure ends he has imbibed
the of this painful Womse, It too often happens that
an ' arum of shame or dread of discovery deters
him itom applying to those who, from education wad re .
speetabdity can moue befriend him, daisy tug nil the cos •
@Motional symptoms of this horrid disease wake Lbw
appearance, affix:Ling the baud, Curtest, cave, sum, .so.,
progressing on with flightftil rapidity, till dem Li pula
=to his dreadtul sufferings by seeding aim to "that
0 from whom* a 0 traveler reiuror " ft is u rat..
mainly ghat that ihousaudii lull mules to Ude territet
Mos. ! , emus, to tau uusfullulu u s a ai tour ant vreieni.•
.as, woo, by the two •ir 14E14 mercury,
rata
and Make the residue W hie iesferable.
to tirifsaualts.—Thu liorter'e &sowers Muir ID his
SirUttar& MUNI atailala a MIAMI , 14. tie tut the Very
sa- Itumediag tout by Mail.
alaia- d ageb
f-No. 7 :Vieth Frederick etreei., ilattlaiura
' JUST PUBLIS ti t 1.).
A MANUA
hiIIAITAR Y SUktil N.; It Y
HINTS ON rim EMERGhliUtha
Field, lamp, ana Hospital Practice.
iT
S. D. CIROSS, M. D
PUMA= 61 BURGIB AT IT IN USAllveAktom %mom QOLLNO.
PHILADAJA.IUA,
Yo sale ei BBREINEWS.CEMP 1100gsroit6
buy 24
SCHEFFER'S 8008 B'l'oltE t
(Nor the Ikerieboy Bridge.)
$l, j
.§..1 !LT: 10 1 t t
o R t (113n6a1COEISILIFICr from
titil: the
AP whie •
we will sell at 14.26 per ream.
VA per rein) Cur NOTL' PAiVit t decorated with
the latest end very banasome emblems mud Patric'.
lbettos.
ta.so for IMO WWI% ENVR.OPER, with nationsil 0,
Patrlotle emblems, printed In two colors.
Pleats glies tet a Gap. THU F. FOB , .UM.
isai.e
Harrisburg
AOIDER 11 t VINEGAR 11 I
rE from choice and selected APPIelk
as raniateal by us to be
metric=
00. -
CID ' 4 2lbvtrtt ormtnts
ATTORNICY GNNEILAL'S OFFICH,
Srpt 27, 1861.
My opinion is requested by the Governor on
the following questions, viz : .•
I. What volunteers will he entitled to vote
lit the approaching general election in their
II Whe' the volunteers so etltritiVd to
volt% can v. or County ofticers
WI am c yof the opinion that no vol
rs will entitled to vote in their camps,
t such , actual military service h._
conformity w, viz : Such as w . in
• bnder hority of the Gov or,
President Of tho United
• . All th (Aiwa, of mwdf i regiments
••
s e tmunsi • by the'Governor, and the
holding of such'coiamissions by the field offi
cers will be a fair test of the right of the iegi
nient to vote.
11. The Act of Assembly provides that the
volunteers may exercise the right of suffrage;
of course they have as much right to vote for
County officers as for any other.
W. M. MEREDITH,
Attotney General.
Sept 28-d6t
SPBOIAL PROCLAMATION BY
THE GOVERNOR.
OFFICE EVORETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, /
Harrisburg, Sept. 18, 1861.
The following "provisions in case any of the
militia or volunteers shall be in aotua,loptdce.
at the time of the general election"lire publish-
Ad for the benefit of those citiientt cif Pk nnsyl
vattia to whom they may apply in .connection
` with the general election'to be held on the sec
ond Tuesday of Odd*, A. D. 1861 :
Whenever any`of t t he citiste*of this' Corn
inomesillkqualified as' hereMbabra provided,'
shall be in auy actual military service in any
detachment of the militia or corps of-volunteers,
under a requisition from the President of the
United States, or by the. authority, of thilk com
monwealth,, w the. day 9 f the general election,
as aforesaid; inch eiMe' nkmay exercise the
right of suffrage at su - cr p&c-m as may be
topap
pointed brthe commanding' officer ofthetroo ; ,
or company, to, *Bich they 0411 respec y
ow
belong, as fully: :if _ they were prese at
the utinal ' Place 'of election: Piovidd, That
no member of any such troop or company, shall
be iiTtirdt4idgvilte t at the place sq appointed,
if at the time of such election be shall be with
in ten miles of the i r:4o at which he would be
entitled to vete, if not in service as aforesaid:'..
The proceedingt fonvonducting such elections
shall be as fox as practitiable, in all respects the
same as are herein directed in the case of gen
eral elections, except that , the captain or com
manding officer of each company or troop shall
act as judge, and that the first lieutenant or of
ficer second incommand, shall act as inspector,
at such election, so far as shall relate to such
company or troop ; and in case of the neglect
or re of such offietp, or either of them, to
sermLlM—
in cot
elf. as judge-or-ins ttie. as ,• a, case. may be.
The officer authodied to wrier& the MAWS
of judge shall administer the proper oath or
affirmation to the officer who shall act as in
spector, and as soon as such officer shall have
been sworkur &firmed, he shall administer the
proper oath or affinnittion to- the officer whose
duty it shill be to kfit akjudge, and such officer
acting as judge sh&hatitiohtt two persons to.act
as clerks, and shall _administer to them the
proper oaths or affinultipst.
The several officers Autlorized to conduct
such elections shall takOhe like oaths or affir
mations,
shall have 1144 M povieri. and they,
as well as other persons who may attend,-vote,,
l
or offer to vote, at gal - election, shall,. he sub-
jest to the like penaltreslendrestrici ors 4 afro`
declared or provided in this act,in he calic - 0 1 1
elections by the citizens it their usual places of
election. ..,
... 4
Within three dAn_Si . su ch . elect l 9l4 th e!
judges thereof .SithilE , ;, - ,j; • ? velje Aram:nit:
through the nearestWo o ce, a rettuit thereof
together with the tickifif tally lists of Votenk to
the prothonotary of thb county in which such,
electors would have voted, if not in military
service: And the said judges shall transmits
another returstAf suo -ei " on to the com
manding officefa . . lit or batttdlion,'
as the case 8881/48;_wlio shall "alike igeneraf
return under his hand„aud seal, of the votes of,
all the comities or troops tinder his commaudll
and shall tztunnuifii
tkilaw.t,hrough the near -.
est poet office to the sedisUtt 'a the common
wealth.
flit shall lib the duty of the prothonotary of
the county, to,Whom such returns shallbe made,'
to deliver the return judges of the same'
count'', a c9l;l7.relied.iander, lilshanti alkkEPalt.
of the return o votes solninsiiitted to him by
the judges of the elsotion, : ln the companres or
troops aforesaid:- .1'" , • •
The return judges of the proper county or
counties, in which the tolunteers or „militia
men akresaid may have witUed at •the time of
being called into actual service as aforesaid,
shall meet on the second Tilatiday lultottwniber
riaat , alter the election. And when two or
more Vides,' are 0011 4 1 e0ted In,_ tlie election,
the meeting of the judges fromeach county
shall lai.postponed in such case until the Fri
day following the said second Tuesday in No
*ember.
'e return. judges , • met, shall include in
their enumeration the\ lgt
votes so returned, and
thsrenpo# shall proceed in all respects in the
like =mum as is p.nwdija L 1 in this act, in cases
where all the votes WWI have been given at
themmal place of election.
ELI SLIFER,
Secretary of, the Commonwealth. _
aeplB;tloawte
vitir*Ft . - BOA • G.
P aertimts, with nee of
h 'bath, irith good.lbaid, eau be ob
tained etoapte of gentidatitti itt"21244:,, Loroust street.
House Web imootliod by Hon. Killer s ) hoar, the river.
RepI64I2W.2tALW
CilasnAdanTiss,
osa, Sept. 1861. f
ABOARD OF RDROEONS for the alumina
don of eandida* for the post of Surgeon
and Surgeon's mate bribe Pennsylvania troops,
will assemble in Harrisburg, at„the Hall of Ite-
Presentatives, Weduaalay, Oct. 241, 1861., at 9
a. m, when and where 411 desiring" appoint
ments will present themselvett
By order of the Governor,
selfl-3taw
REMY H. SMAN, p.
Burgeon Genoidl, Penn's.
ALDERMAN..i
HENRY EFFER.
OFFICE—THIRD nage, AOC)
REAR mhatiegy.„
Residence, Chestnut street,..ifoltpnweh
.g Axers, OP
syll4U BAUISIXIIIO, nuoirgr:
HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 4861.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY NO
NI
4 11 . d
MI
The above is a representation of the One Hun-
Ared Dollar Treasury Note. It is -of the same
size, and as near a fac simile as Can be made on
wood, 'and at the same time adaptable to the
rapid printing of the typographical'steam press.
The orginal note, however, is of The. fittest ar
tistic finish,'ead in two gplm t .vis .7. The large
outline "0" behind "TIMM 'States, 4 ' and the
figures "100" in tablet infeach lower corner, are
printed begreett : the Wilke, lettering, portrait
of General Scott,,and tfitir—coulms, are all= in.
blackfink. Tile .namargind Signature on the
above arei of courseofictitious,havingbeen put
in by wood en merely te Eihoir the gen
eral appearance of. g up. 'The back of the
note is printed in green, with its amount verY
beautifully expressed in geometrical lathe work
and figures. On one end of the back is also the
indorsment, and on the other end the rate of
interest per day, viz : two cents a day on the
other end the` - 100 'note. The public will per
ceive that the Coil:idea are numbered and dated to
expire ever3risix-months, and canbe readily cut
•
FROM THE Itia-11 WiFITAL:
Correepoudence or the Telegraph.
Conflagrations occur Malty in the Me
tropolis ; and in alinost every instance they
are the work ;if` an incendiary. Thou
sands of dollars worthof j property has been de
stroyeeivitEln. the
. presentmonth, without
scarcely an effort 4o•allay the devouring ele
ment.i The fact iwthair,we.have had for years a
miserable fire deparlanenti, rendering no service
whatever in protecting . the property of our citi•
sans; and controlled principally by_corrupt and
hackneyed politicians, whote only object was to
intlirenee the firemen 'th'eir favor. But since
the' 'rebellion 1 roke out we have none at all;
the members of the several companies having
discarded "der masheen" tp , cron the uniform of
the soldier, and hence the i property of our citi
zens is left to the mercy of the incendiary. But
time and again the authcsities'of Philadelphia
have , proffered to the government the use of
tiro steam fire engines, but Pbelieve as yet no
Who been taken of t344enerosity. Why
• • ihrlsellere apathy I carniejrnenjecture. Surely
the authorities know, when the doleful sound
...Dell is xinfitiieir ears a dawn
a night, when the smoke* roll*
in thick clouds over the city, and vast globes of
WasrasoTex, Sept. 26, 1861
vano*
ilenominations of Treasury Notis; beifiAg7 3 1 111,
per cent. interest, are now being „Wigned at,
Washington, and will be issued "the public , l
in a few days. They areas folkicki $56, $100;
$l,OOO, $5,000. In' thleklakkefinwhile, subscrip
tions will be received. aelairiiriqiers' Bank of
Lancaster, by C. Hager, Esq., Who bolds the'
agency for this county, ~,uncl,„at the' . Banking
Rouse of Reed, IffeCtrium & ` C¢' tfr,.-tr/09
$2O, on demand npnis,••*itlint interest; are al
ready in circulation, but lui r ie not yet reached
the ordinary channels of trade. The style and
finish of each denomination is different ; there
fore, the , alsave.-bra l represenbition of .thy: ;Raw.
only. The dokipoip, however, Ala:died to
all the denominations in the same manner, but
the interest is specified according to the amount
of the face of the note. 'The notes are all ext.-
cuteff : lpt the American Bank Note Company,.
ard'embrace the-urost perfect security against
ominterfeltifig of 'alteration's: They are also
renderedffinti-photographic by the use of a pat
ent indestructible green colored it k for which
the Bank , Note Company have the 4:elusive use:
flame ilbunizuste the- atmovilbta. for several
Miles amund, it is necenstirrataiimportant that
the kindness and ihoughtfurnbss of the &ids
people of the "Quaker city" thipurdsbe acknowl
edged.
.Themeniergencies.ofiltke Grins demand
that, the strictest surveillisite&should be that
,.
toted to gued against ;,Worch of .the.trrutor,
for there arellundredariffiOur'midstliho
willingly Commit the dainnable . ciinie.ofsintion.
Let the eNginessovgnerously teihiSredlienorth
coming, and.‘tlientinsteadof f.theledbined and
blackened! ruins whicingtfebtite. , eyeiti every
square;.stately maiusiolishetbev v olibleA
Were you in this city'a - day youtivouldhs; per
fectly astoUnded at - the number of troops that
arrive dally,,suld with what alacrity and quiet
nem theY4bve away in all directions/ •Reoniith
for regiments which have beentshair f&P some
time land at the depot in citbainedress,t- mac.
companied by music, and proceed to thavainipti
without.poisons knowing it, and•hones isoi dab:
eider can give a fair estimate of the iitunititysof
troops in and around the city. - *Ad =not.
announced editorially manysdays-aineejthat the
publication-of the movestieutsitsf4ttsope would
be suppressed Ito your caltnalutfrlobittudd - ehert
myself to asoartainshomeloolisdurral*Obere
to, Alutcit his-undoubted* Ithewrintiv,.of every
luyalscitbsebto refnibllnnalvettaehtellng inforr
=lion that would be to-- tdd- - 41in enemfy
in any manner, and I must - confess that I was
delighted to hear your resolve, and sincerely
hoped that dther northern ors would dolike
wise. But a great iltarlY4if rescinded their
resolutions, and forfeited Illtir oldigittkiris to
their readers Surrounded riii. we are ift:,ttis
city by rebel sympathistre, it p4ots,rue blifyond
description to read in our newltiapers,- whit,
Shotad be more faithful-to the GoVerniniMt than
any °them—dilly accounts of the ggtval of
troops, a •.ruunition, and all kinds of nonce
l'here is certainly plenty other mateual s9_, fdl
their columns with without reSortArtii AR in
jurious method, which is contrarjo-10 , etpirtss
orders and good sense, and %very person who
,has the cause at heart feels justly inaiguano
itt'the manner in which direct orders from >,t
department are regarded by the newspaper
editors of...this city and their Baltimore cotem
lowing& ~ 4 , : : 4 twale-11 t, • t * ti
The. President, Cabinet,'*
tus
other Artist,ques in the s:,--. , are de itg a
great deal.of their titirewinit fro*, and
l o sti t
wherever they go they' areliveived enthusitiati
.cally,•particularly, their young getters], whose
presence seems to inspire the. soldiers very
much. After reviewing them he invariably ex.
amines the condition'of the camps, the sanitary
regulations, and the state of every department.
He is very careful of the men, and does every=
thing in his power that is conducive to their
health and comfort, and never fails to mak
inquiry as td , the competency and regularity ot
the Quartermaster of each regiment. " These
notables are Kepprfdly accompanied by Prince
de Joinville ndlqn, the latter having been ap
pointed to 'the Uft States Naval School,
The.E'rincev will no doubt-give a correct version
of American affairs whernhe returns tot* na
tive land. '
133
r9F'
,
One part of the Patent Cilliciehas been appro
priated for hospital prupiniesrAtiit there are
some sick soldiers in it now though not pros
trated,,by,any contagious disease. There are
very few.curiosities in this department, nearly
all haVtrig• 'been removed to thiNEhnithsonian
Institute; which pleariOtrants s great man •
visitora-treo many, that + tat•probilibiltty
doors.will be closed against those who luas
hereafter desire to see the numberless cturiositied
in the museum of that building. There can be
seen in the Institute anything from a crocodilti
down to the smallest bug, besides innumerable
experimental articles, foreign anddomestic:
relics, splendid paintings, costly, stat uary, etc.,
and it will be a great disappoinbient to strap=
gem coming from a distance to the Metropolis,
not to gain admittance to gratify their curiosity.
ERATO.
Clke &leg*.
U.N1027 CONIMNTION.—A call for a .meeting'
over the above caption appeared in the Well!
known Breckinridge organ of this city on'
Thursday morning last, and,was also circulated;
'e
through 'the city by hue' Ited at %a l
*4-21
oin;t l °R-AP
Aiirat r tiro q clock on'
ridaY aftelixM7 'Not' l 3,xlc s
meaning or the object of the call our reportorial
duty called us to the place. After repeated
tolling of the huge bell in the steeple - 0 :the
Court House, L. N. Ott, Esq., called the meeting
to order, whilst the following gentlemen occu
pied seatewithin the bar of the Court House,
viz :
J. P. Rutherford, Jacob Shell, William F.
Hurray, b. N. Ott J. D. Boas, Jacob`Flsler,
Daniel Wilt, John P. Shoop, iSol. tAndie, Ed.
Graydon and Stewart Wilson. •
IttAipoluttrthati.%
-- - aefoh - Fisler and S. P. Shope, Secretaries.
Isaac Niels) , and John 'Haldeman, Secretaries,
hich nominations were agreed to.
Mi. Orr moved that a committee of nitie'be
&pointed to settle aticketatayraft regalki '
greed.to. - ; . ,
Jacob qbge~aiLitilwaxit - hidrinsin:
geol l oYetln setifotooPkwadOoa
tottoltowaitApcoakipti waaftixedbsC:J..;
. &Winer appeiked in: ront otthe, epoak
e4 chair,and4stated distinctly that he t:desired ,
ixtrench appointment. ' ; e,
Iffl
A ir. OTT moved that the convention adjourn.
for half an hour, in order to allowttlui conamit
tee to fix. np the ticket and reholaticam Agreed.
to.
Dr. Baas inquired of the chair Whe erthe,
action of this committee would be subject, to,
any ameminytit,:bi44,rini intended that this
c i pmmitialh64lir up Ilia matter to snit
themselVal' and that the Union men would
then be askd to ratify it.
Mr. RI3i!i6EIIIOI4D exclaimed that none of the
caudidafee on the other ticket would be noini-
•riated, and *at the report of the committee
would beaubject to amendments.
Mr. Orr now commenced a regular speech
and proceeded until one of the gentlemen re
minded the President that the Conyention bad
agreed to adjourn and the President, turn re
minded the speaker of wheirupon the Can
veution adjopined till three o'clock.
At mass o'cuiox the convention wge spin
called.to order. ~,
Mr SHELL reported the following tick*"
Psserraurr Junes.—Jno. J. PelKsoili.
Assomars JUDGIB.-114 MM;
Landis. . _ • •;., r ' -
. _
n eez
ASSIIKBLY.—Jno. A. ' eni . ,---- 7 -4-- !Mee. !
PROTHONOTABX.— t ,
4. q:. o D n g . - - .7- - -- --
Timsmuat.--J.O. 1. . . , -
RtGISERR.—Jeint.II: Wpomet : P.' s ''.. , t '
CoinasstoargateUfoolker.: .-. . -..:..-.
DIEXIMI. 91:p li f'Zior.. —J. P. gipxlP. -
AuprrOii:— ' Atigtc.k., ,.
Someoin);Welitimit-the, repori be adoptel.
The Preidchnt opk. the : question, and it was
.
intact dewn loc decisiveii vote, but nevertht
less the president decided the repoit, sg.,ke.
..-.
adoited. .. , • - , „..
.-
'Dr. Bans arose and stated the faqt.that the
nsport was certainly voted down 'lda in order
to determine it correc.tly he rid 4 the Presi
dent to take another vo te.: '• : ''.
Mr. RUTH:MORD didc4d io taking the vote
again, be said it wee MO dOne'for the purpose
of defeating, t,liezetiait. ' .'
•
- Dr. Barroe - sharply to 114. Itupherioiri
by
ecitA '. iii 3 d6Vit iett,' Witte) ' Willi ides
the army. -
PRICE. L ONE . CENT.
Mr. Orr aL3o objected to taking the r)iiiktlgain
A stranger iu the passage remarked that he
desired everything fairly done, and demanded
that the vote should again be taken.
The President, however, refused to state the
question again on the adoption of the report,
and deelarthi it carried.
Mr
, Zust.t. now read the resolutions, which
seeniLit to be well written, and which were
utwnitnuusly adopted.
Mr. itoruwaroao now moved that the Con
ventioli adjourn. Agreed to.
- * I
. -
LA. - .
[Owing , to the heavy storms that prevailed
yesterday and-last night, we are unable to pre
sent our reatiarthis morning with the - osnal
telegraphic report's.]
Later From Washington.
AN ADVANCE EXPECTED ON lUI
SON HILL
Drafting not Sanctioned by the
Government•
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27
It was generally rumored through the city
that there would be an advance from one of
our divisions across the Potomac this morning,
for the purpose of driving the rebels out of
their entrenchments on Munson's Hill. But up
to noon all Wag quiet.
One of our pickets was severely wounded by
a shot from a rebel picket last night. This
-ahowa•that tbeyAave not abandoned this prac-
Ike Add' Nisbeen forbidden along the Federal
line. •
• The Government has satisfactory assurance
that there will be as many volunteers tendered
as will be needed, without resorting to drafting,
and has, therefore refused to sanction the latter
proem of raising men.
Thomas J. Jeftries,-Psq., of Philadelphia, paid
paid a visit to Washington, a few days since, at
the request of the War Department, to make
arrangements for organizing a huge blacksmith
shop for the Department The amount of work
is very, large. The economical management of
the Assistant Secretary of War is exhibited, in
this instance, by making such changes as will
save, in this one item, a hundred thousand dol
lass per annum.
Private J. T. Milne, of company 0, Thirty
first Pennsylvania regiment, who was stabbed
with a bayonet, on Stirsh%y last, in the seventh
Ward, has improved considerably within the
day or two, and is now considered; out of
r
. ,
• •
jAjtalath of M0nei...14
The Detroit Advertiser gives the following In
tel -eking sketch of the hero of Lexington :
'Colonel James A. Mulligan was born in the
city of Utica, New York, in the year 1826, and
is consequently in his thirty-second year. His
parents were natives of Ireland.
His mother, after the death of his father,
which took place when he was a child, remov
ed to Chicago, where she has resided with her
son for the past twenty-three years. He was
educated-at the Catholic College of North
Chicago, under the superintendknkce of the Rev.
Mr. Kinsella; now of New York city.
Se is a strict member of the Catholic Church.
In 1862, and 1868.antblilb4,1ke'reiid law in the
.., 6tr3 P 9 "' :" ' I. 4 o .l l 4reclduckongtnisnum
L k ciii.the` • '•*.;disitict. for a short time he
edited the4C: -rn lake, in Chicago. In 18156
baZ - admitt4:tdian-attetney-at4it n Chicago.
time - he held "the potation of Second
Lieutenant-in the Chicago Shields Guards, one
bf the attached to the Irish Brigade
nowiiiMissoini, and which has done so well at
Lexington.
In, .6 winter of 1857, Senator Fitch, of Indi
a* tendered him a clerkship in the Depart-
Itatittol the bailor. He accepted the position,
tna;stitmtthe'vffirter at Washington. Drain
hist - residence Vt‘shington he corresponded
with tbe Utica Telegraph.
' After his return from Washinle.on,.he was
alected Captain of the Shields Qn the
newer arriving of the bombardment idf . Fort
Sumter, he threw his, soul into the National
cause. The Irish American companies held a
Meeting, of whichhe was Chairman .
Shortly afterward he went to 'Washington
with a letter, written by the lata &Sista- Doug
las on his death-bed, to the PresitiOnt, - te
a regiment to be called thq.4ich, 440° 2
He was elected Colonel, and ittaieaititali went
;to work.with a will. Theirecruse Cf. • the Bri
'gade," up to the battleht :Lexington is Well
known ; it has nobly, bravely and honorably
done its duty.
He is a rigid temperance man, althotiih he is
jocund and whole-souled to a fault. He Is six
,feet three inches in height, with a wiry, elastic
frame—a large lustrous hazel eye, an open,
frank, Celtic face, stamped with courage, pluck
land independence, surmounted with a bushy
profusion of hair, tinctured with gray.
Tim .Fortnne nv Virssrsan Vmarms.-s:llis Reel
ltion of the hostile forces in Westernifthun is
i thus'stated by the Richmond /iinquisvr, of the
16th. inst. :
Considerable misapprehension somas to exist
in to the relative ,poeitions of Lee and
ilioseucranz. Contrary to the impression of ma-.
ny persons, the hea4quariers of the two gener
als are seventy-fivamiltiardistant from each oth
er, Clarksburg behigtbe hewiquarters of Rosen
emus and H un t ersr ille in . Pocahontas ommty.
lkilencranz, *lei the ranking officer in North
western imerfis, is the the officer immedi
ately ire-Omaand of the forces mailing Gen'l
,L ee; .aos understood that Gen. Reynolds is
'ffieti,thmmander, It is not supposedlluat any
affirm forces that attacked Floyd on Gauly riv
e'pon Tuesday, were taken from Gen. Beynold's
,command. They were- troops that bid been
.stationed at different points in Nortliwestern
Virginia, and some three or four newly, arrived
regiments front Ohio. Gen. Ileynoldf, cample
at the junction of the Staunton and Parkenstang
and of the Runic:ermine turupikaiiivisAs:The
othor camp of the Yankee army is on the Staun
ton and Parkemborg turnpike, "on Cheat Moan
tato; eight anneal East of this camp. On the
se,z. tie tont; toot Cheat Mountain, in Poatst .
tasaountyyonaGreetahrier, raver, is the 002#.1 1-01
00 GM; ifackson. Gem , Letiw vamp_
, T OR c Huttqeffille
atatersvffe, eipt,em miles *boys tos
&imps