THE TELEGRAPII IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, By GEORGE BERGNER, TEP.NI9 -SINGLE SI:II2CRIPTION 'the DAtts TEL} cntr,t a served to enbserlbere In the (It a t nff s. ennts per weer Yearly subecriberd wili bE barged $4 00. WEEKLY AND SKM•WERKLY TELIGRAPH. . _ The I'm SGRAPII IS oleo plibilStisd twice a week during the session 01 the Legislature, and weekly during the remainder of the year, and lurnished to subscribers at the_tollowing rates, viz : Tenle subscribers per year Semi:Weekly-81 E 0 ig it ii ..1200 Twgnty '• tt it _22 00 Single subscriber, Weekly.. ......... ...: . 1 00 Ili! LAW OF Nawsrangas. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their news. papers, the publisher may continue to send them until .11 arrearages are paid. if subscribers neglect or retuse to take their newspa• vl"6 from the Mike to which they are directed, they are responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered hem discontinued. itttsteliantous. POST OFFICE, HARRISBURG, PA ON and after Monday, Nov. 26th, 1861, the mails will close as follows : last. LEBANON VALLEY RAILROAD. For places between Harrisburg and Philadelphia, and adja cent to the line of the Leba non Valley, Philadelphia and Reading, and East Pennsylva- nia Railroads.—WAY MA1L...7.80 A. M PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. For all places adjacent to the line of the railroad, between Harris burg and Philadelphia.—WAY MAIL 6 80 A. 11 For New York, Philadelphia, and Lancaster. For Philadelphia, Lancaster, Colum bia, Bainbridge, Marietta and Middletown ...3.00 P. M. For New York, Philadelphia and Lancaster 9 00 P. M. UM PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD For all places between Harrisburg and Altoona.—WAY MALL. :.7.00 A. M. For Pittsburg, Johnstown, Lewis town, Pa., Cincinnati, Col . _ umbus and Cleveland, 0hi0.3.00 P. M. For Pittsburg, Altoona, Hollidays burg, Tyrone, Huntingdon and Lewistown 9 00 P. M. North. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD. For all places between Harrisburg and Lock Haven, and those adjacent to the line of the railroad.—War MAIL. 12.00 M South, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD. For Washington, Baltimore, York and all places along and ad jacent to the line of the rail road.—WAY MAIL For Vashington, Baltimore and York 9.00 P. M. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. For Hagerstown, Md., Chambers burg, Shippeusburg, Carlisle and Mechanicsburg . 7.00 A. M. For all places between Harrisburg and Chambersburg along and adjacent to the line of the railroad.—WAY MAIL .12.30 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL- ROAD For Pottsville, Ellwood, Pinegrove, Summit Station and Auburn, 1.2.30 On' A n For Linglestown, Manada Hill, West. Hanover, East Hanover, Ono and Jonestown on Monday, Wednesday and Friday 700 A. M. For Lisburn and Lewisberry on Sat -12.00 M. urday Office hours from 6i A. M., to 8, P. M. Open,,on Sunday from 7,1 to 8/ 1 , A. M., and from 3..0 4 P. M. GEO. BERGNER, P. M. Mack and Second Mourning DRESS GOODS, &C. Black and purble Tam:zet arid Wool, Plain Black Camels Hair Cloth, Extra Q talit y, _Black and. Purple. Eng 'Won° Reps. Lupin's Superior Qaality Merinos & Cashmeres, Plain Black & B k &- dray Worsted Poplins, Black F.mbordered Emeline Cloths, New, Purple and Black Figured Cashmeres, Lupins Extra 6 4 All Wool 'Mathes, Plain Block Euglida Chintze.i, Superior make of alp iccas, Very Best make of Bombazines, Black & White All Wool Delainos, Turin Cloths, New Article, Plain Figured Mohairs, Second Mourning Chintzes, . Lelaines, &c„ &c., &o. Exras ARTICLE BLACK 800. REP. SILKS, IittRERIOR BLACK AND WHIT 3 MOURNING SILKS. do I'URPLK AND BLACK do do A great many additions of new and desirable articles in the Mt:SSG:DUDS LINE are made daily. Long 16 4 17-4 Thitibet shawls, square do do do and Long French Blanket Shawls, Neat & Broken Brd. do do English Urepe Veils, (every size,) New Style Crepe Veils - (very desirable) do iarenadine do .do la EbrOuding Flannels and Cashmeres, do Paramettas and Coburg; Black Gam:diens and Gloves, Grey Mixad GauntLetts and Gloves, Black Bordered Han+ kerciuwa (all kinds,) Silk and Colton foolery, (black ) 2d Mourning Collars and sleeve=, Balmoral Skirts, (suitable fur mourning.) • Our stock of "ALL GOOOS OF T.IIH KIND" is now complete and we would respectlblly ask the inspection of buyers. CATGOART St BROTHER, neB Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. NOTICE. . . A LL persons indebted to the estate of ill r e hn Rower, late of Susquenanin township, deceas ed arequired to melte payu , e , t to ihe subscriber and all persons baying claim: against the said decedent will present them for settitmant to GEO. W. SEAL, of Harrisburg. Administrator on the estate of John Bower, dec'd. novla-dfu-ltw* ELECTION. o IiARRISBDRG BRIDGE COMPANY.- The Stock Mil 'ere or the Harrisburg Bridge Cm pany are here'y nodded that the Annual Election wld be held en DOTI'S', the 6th d .y of JANH;EY next, be tween the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 t o the a fternoon, at the Eastern Toll House of mild company, in the city of Earrisburg, for the purpose of electing one President twelve D rectors, and one Treasur er and Secretary, for the ensuing year. J WALLACE, Eec'y.. HAREIsBURG BR/DoliCrmoX, December 2, 1861. de2-doawat ELECTION. • MIDDLETOWN • AND HARRISBURG' TURNPIKE RO , D COMPANY ..The stockholders 1 n the Middletown and Harrisburg Turnpike Rcad Com pany are hereby notified that the .-onuAl Elect:on will be held on MONDAY, the 6th day of January next, between the hours of 11 o'clocat in tun forenoon and 3 o'clock 15 the afternoon , at the Office on the ci on rner of Frt and Chesnut streets , In this (fay, for the put . ose of electing one President, rfx Managers, anQ one Treasurer and Sec rotary, for the ensuing year, J wALLiCg, Sec'y. Flarri9Varg, December 2, 18g1 §MOKE 1 SMOKE! 1 SvIOKE 1 1 1-It not objectionable whoa from a CIGAR purchaaed se &AIR'S DRUG STORE, 91 Market street, ..,.. - to --`•••••;.,..', ~,, A dr/ . 4-: -", --:,-----___------- tt ___----,-----,_ • .•,\ ';,,, --.--------- .. ~..,..' --- --.-------z.-_,-, t : 1.4 \ .----:-..,".-_- . • --..,- . 3 ,. ...." -•"7 d '; '- - ~...,, , , ____• l2 .'- __ ,'...,--7-.\_,--!.,,,„.. .._.-tf-- .....:. 11111/SDI ai l ' .....„,. . , VOL. XVI. tints of (true transpartcniw, PEsosyLvANik RAIL ROAD .~AT.~;>itiFlt~i . • WINTER TIME :T ARLE. FIVE TRAINS " DAILY' TO AND FROM PHILADELPHIA. ON AND AFTER ;MONDAY NOVEMBER 25th, 1881 The Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will depart from and arrive at Harrisburg and Philadelphia as follows : E AST SW A RD THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaven Harrisburg daily at 3.20 a. in, and arrives at West Philadelphia at 7.40 a. m. 12.00 2J. FAST LINE learm Harrisburg every morning (except Monday) at 8.45 a. m., and arrives at West 'Philadelphia at LAD p. m, MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 1.15 p. m., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 5.20 p.m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, via Mount Joy, leaves Harrisburg at 7.00 a. m., and armee at We ?MlR ialphia at 12,10 p. m. RARRISBURN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, vie Colum- Ma, leaves Harrisburg at LOD p. in., and arrives'at West 'hilidelphiri-u 9 20 p. m.• WESTWARD. THROUGH EXPRESti TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at' 10.30 p. m., Harrisburg at 3.05ra. m., Altoona 8.40, a. and arrives at Pittsburg at'.2s p. in. MAIL TRAIN leaves Pbiladelpbia it 8.00 a. m.,.and ar rives at Harrisburg at 1.20 p. m.;leasiesHirristiurgat 7.45 a. m., Altoona, 2.45 p. m., and arrives at Pittsburg at 8.45 p. M. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia at 11.30 a. m., Harris burg 4.05 p. m., Altoona at 9.10 p. m., and arriving at Pittsburg at 1.40 a. in; • HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Phil. delphla at 2.80 p. in,, said arrives at Harrisburg at 8.05 P MOONY JOY ACCOMMODATION vta Mount Joy leaves Lancaster at 11.84 a. m., arrives at Harrisburg at 1.80 p.m. _ . SAMUEL. D. YOUNG, Supt. East, Inv. Penna. Railroad Harrisburg, November 22, 18131. 12.00 M Northern Central Railway CHANGE OF SCHEDULE: WINTER ARRANGEMENT. SHAD TRAINS DAILY TO AND PROW 13 _A_ MI 1 1 1 'I ME 0 B, RI. sok . Thkrrighurg TO AND - FROM - t, vv - SLEEPING CARS RUN ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. IN AND AFTER SIINDA.Y,•NOV. 24, y 1861, the Passemter TrAla f the Norther.' °soma' Vilwav will arrive at and ddpart from Harrisburg and Baltimore as tofloirs, Via , . . . . . •GOING SOUTH. siAIL TRAIN arrives at Harrisburg 1.05 P M. and leaves" . Lilo P. N. IMPRESS " arrives at . , " ..547 A. 111 and leaves " " • G-01P444 NORTH, 31AIL TRAIN leaves Balt`more at 8.25 A. M. and arrives at Elarriaburg:.... 1.09 P. M. and leav^a North at 1.20 P. M =Mal TRAIN leaves Baltimore at........ 900 P. 31 and arrives at Ilarrtsbarg.... 8.00 P. and leaves North at..... 8.10 P. M HABRIQUBO ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Harrisburg for Baltimore at.. 8 45 A. N Returning—leaves Baltimore at 8.50 P. M The only train leiving Harrisburg on Sunday will . be the Express Train, South at 3.20 A. M. For further information apply at the Office, Pe14 , 1 Railroad Depot. JOHN F. TISELICTI, Agent. Harrixburg, Noy: 28, 1881.--cllf WINTER TIME ARRANGEMENT NEW Alit LINE ROUTE TIIRRE TRAINS RALLY TO .2{Sil Teal, PHILADELPHIA WITHOUT CHANGE OF CABS. I -IN AND AFTER MONDAY NOVEM BER 4, 1861, the Paisenger Trains will leave the Plulad el phia Kea Reading Railroad Depot, at Harrisburg, for New York and Philadelphia, as follows; vis t. . . EASTWARD.''' " • Expßfvs LINE leaves,Haiyisburg at 3.50 a. m., on ar• rival of PennsylVania Railroad Press' Train from the West, arriving tu New York at 1.1..6 a. m , arid at Phila delphia at 9.00 a, m. . A sleeping car, is. attached to the tram throngbdrom•Pittsbarg without change. . NAIL TRAIN lemma Harrisburg at 5:P5 a. m., arriving in Kew York at 6.30 p. m., and Philadelphia at 1.25. p: m. FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 1.40 p. m., ounirival of Pennsylvania Railroad Fast. liail,. arriving.in New York at 9.59 p. m., and Philadelphia at 0.40 p. m, • • WESTWARD. . FAST LINE leaves New York at 8 a. uu, and Philadel• phis at S a. m., arriving at Han Is hurg. at 1 p. m. MAIL TRAIN leaves *ear York at 1 . 4 00 noon, and MI. adelptda at 3.15 p. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 8.10 p. m. kXPRBSS LINE leaves New York at 8 p. m., ving at Harrisburg at 3.10 a. m., and connecting with the Pennsylvania Ex.press Train for Pittsbnrg. A sleeping car is also attached to this .rain . Connections are made at Harrisburg with' trains on the Pennsylvania, Northern Central and Cumberland Valley Railroads, and at Reading for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Wilkesbarre, Allentown, Fasten, Ao. , • Baggage Checked. through. Faro between New York and Harrisburg, 56 00 ; between Harrisburg and 83 26 in No. 1 cars, end 82 70 in. No. 2. For tickets, or other informatien apply to. J. CLYDE, • -' General Agent; Harrisburg. BIBLES BIBLES A Large and thoroughly complete stock of BIBLES, COSTRISING EVEBY . VARIETY From the Smallest Packet to the largest sized and flues FAMILY BIBLES, Has just been purchased and received from the Fall ?rade Sales. Having purclumed these at EXTREMELY' LOW RATES, they will be sold at a very small advance. Please call end examine the stock at BKRGNEWS CHEAP BOOKSTORE, el Market *red. "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS--NEUTRAL IN NONE•" HARRISBURG, PA.. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1861 ,AND illtbical Dlt . j 011. N SOIS 3EI42LLICIMC:PEtIEI LOCK HOSPITAL HAlia ' , discovered the most oPriain? sPoed and effectual reme4y . hi ;the world, for DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. MIST TX • SIX TO TWILIT' BOUM No Mercury or Nortoins Drug* 111EirA 01:1111 . WANZANTID,-011 NO L'ELANON, IN nor Ox. Two Days. Weakness .ot Abe Back ur Limb% Strictures, Paths the Loins, ii,ffeckants of , the Kidner and Bladder, Organn Weakness, Geri - oils ,Decak 0111MM:qua:I Pow ars, Dyspepsia, Laugnor, Low Spirits, Confusion of dear Pair itation of the Heart, Timidity Tremblings, Diann s: of Sight or Giddiness Disease of the Stomach Affection' of the Head, Thraat,, Nose or Skin—those terrible dere' arising fiont the indiscretion or 'Solitary Hahne ~. Youth—those dreadful and destructive practises whirl prodnie•donstitutional debility, render marriage imp.es• table, and.destroy both body and mind. - YOUNG MEN Young men especially who have become the victims GI solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit wind , annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands o young men of the most exalted talent and brilliant intel lect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thunders of elegnence, or waked to ec• tasy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE Married persons, or those'contemplating marriage, tie ing aware of physical weakness, should immediately con• emit Dr. I„ and be restored to perfect health. . ORGANIC VIRAKNBB Immediately mired and. full vigor restored. He who placns himself under the care of Dr. J., ma•. religiouslk confide in'his honor as a gentleman, and con. tidal:My rely Upon his skill as a physician. tar Offico No. 7 South Frederick street, Benito.. Id.; °utile left hand side going from Baltimore street, •, loon from the corner. Be particular in observing the name or number, or you Will mistakethe place. Be par. deadar-bir Ignorant, Trifling 'Quacks, with false names. or. Paltry Humbug Certificates, attracted by the repute lion of Dr. Johnson, lurk near. All letters must contain's Postage Stamp, to use on thr I appear before you in obedience to law, to present to you, betore your departure in the ser vice of your country, the regimental standards provided by the State. The duty is not new to me, nor have I grown weary from its frequent performance. It is always impressive to con template the separation of our friends and fel low-citizens from their homes ; but all the feel ings which such occasions excite are intensified when those about to leave are under arms and prepared to encounter the vicissitudes and trials of actual war. We are, in Pennsylvania, truly a peaceful people. Our genial climate, our geo graphical position, and our vast material resour ces, have led us to cultivate those arts and oc cupations, and those relations of social life which are not in harmony with military disciplibe and pursuits, or with antagonisms and hostilities. Having scarcely a military organization in the State, and our citizens having had no expecta tion of any attempt being made to disturb the nation, and as we were at peace with all the world, this rebellion found us in a measure without military preparation. Rut we have what is indefinitely better than mere military training—a loyal people, devoted to the Gov ernment, and ready at any moment to take up arms in its defence. This is no time to trace events in the history of this country, which led to the most causeless and wicked rebellion of ancient or modern times When the vast conspiracy which had been formed by leading men of the South, and cov ered by pretext without foundation of truth, developed itself, they expected with a united South and a divided North, to crown their fully ~_,_ , ,' - '---aoccso They., ___,,, aw _ur .1 - tsiarita - CV - 0111 4t ne - ffividec -- ameteo . ee,g-tnErtund - a il ti e jp a _ tam" of success, based as they were on sinister and selfish motives, and directed to the destruc tion of our Government, could find no response L from the people of Pennsylvania but one of con- Idemnation, and of active and determined op. position. When they seized the public property, be iieged our forts, resisted the execution of the ems, and the master spirit of the conspiracy as retired from the counsels of the nation, ennsylvania was first among the loyal States' k MARRIAGE„ .. ? declare officially her fidelity to the Govern ent. Her soldiers were first at the capital requisites to Prom" connubial happiness. sclndeedMen its security was threatened, and when without ibex?, the journey through Lire becomee a ark j e- " heir peaceful passage to it was interrupted,and suet that a sound mind and body are the most necosisa i igri the prospect hourly darkeas to the view; toe ~ happineas of "enotheT Semple declared, as with one voice, that to the ° bid b 4 mes shadowed with mareir,ind of with tit aiey were subjected to insult and injury, her ~,I lmen , l ann st io g l yh ter eo t li rie ct r ou t r ha o t w th a e . ' ' latent of her blood and treasure, the treason oft. JOHNSON'S INVIGUitaI'iNG ftlimEttli • YOB Vl:ind rebellion should be suppressed, and the Go • ' OANIC WEAKNESS. ' kernment sustained. We may now point with tide to the record . which shows how faithfully ~ Organs are speedily. cured, and full vigor restored, Weakness of tkili' .. lie has redeemed her pledge. rhousama of the v . olunteers enrolled for three months for A 3 Before the expiration of the termof service <imams to Marriag e,Physical or • Mental Disg" li f th • tnibepeumut fearfoloo ima m , m oat nervous ihe . National Government, anticipating the ne ration, Nervous, Trembling, ha ß d y los tb t is al g l r h ea om tf a , tah h de ave been Immediately relieved. ierna of service, and in conformity with an act ~ t c, ss , gmANEkw , . Mssity for troops to be enlisted for a longer Toe important Sur lc years, and 'the nonierous 8 ill the Legislature, an last twelve army of fifteen thousand operations performed by Or . J., witnessed by t he ra j _ en was organized in the State, fully equipped many thonsiums cured at Um, Platinum within to pcir' re of the papers, and many other persons; notices Oa !wa i n a nd again before the Pul d liicilld prepared for service. When the great army rer the Government met with a impulse at Ma ' , and Washington was again threatened, ej a ll t L e h os h harr a a v i e gil ai wi pe iftw a u r: toimat ... iertatattene - iont ta ‘j earaaifia r e te da.n underll - an tw e o a r ll t,e eba ha s p . p i e rigi t h t, e l fal ‘ n d S 7t y h s oefPtrheesildvehnittehiumosueself ,mfaoirutaainteidmhe,is B €l L erareumstances threatening his safety, who has :ha p seeds 01. syhtohafonuats.heisowrhii4nor,rrierirdoMoLeddizeasuese:tvimoeuraYka:to;eiCru_ th o:::7lJ i d D iro HNCE.-;Whon the - m i ag r u def. 4 ... gotten the gratitude expressed by the Gov :aidiiii:rmoipineatar u s d p e sp l l t ny v rn o g ta o le r meet at Washington, the praises that were rill of pride and pleasure which - ranth ' h awardedsp,ec by other loyal States, and the tliptiimpwetatiarrobiaiinloletlyes!caamirectnptritiefrthemndatii, t m hr , o d a e t l7l ,r u s g e tl i Il et t i h n e :x progressing on with. frightfal rapidity, till dea=ti cot: it tea n iihe hearts of every Pennsylvanian, on knowing roug period'to " dreadful sufferings by sending him to t iphat fifteen thousand of her men were in nio disease, oelingto the unskillinness of . ignorant Osten ion fr om this terr the various camps, within twenty- Mercury,' rtnur hours aftertheirservices had !an o e u h r w n e e l h y f o r , f h ae o b mil y t t ir t h b h a e t e :th e :ou o m f t t d r a a t e:f e a ra l i e l r i vi y m p e t Linut ru n s na: " been called ....The Doeter,sDiplomas bang i n or ; and when, too, it became known that To STRANGIRS. fe' constitution, sod Make the residue of life mimerabh ' meas ithin tour days eleven thousand of this army, Letters*gr Letters must contain a stamp to he on the reinhoroughly armed State andia theirequipped,ar c h had u) p l c sehdm. theg-Remedies *B ; I need not enlarge on this subject; I speak to lon ? meta street, Baltimore. Pennsylvanians and ever WORSTED GOODS, Must have ' y man in mY PreßeaCe 97-171N8..od.a7wtith. :Fra. preserved the record deeply written LADIES NUBIAS, - in his heart, as day by day thousands of our Misses Head. DrePes, brave men have been added to the number, Ladies 'Hoods " Until now nearly one hundred thousand of our ' ' in Carolina. K MisseilloOds, people are in the field. They are at . Washing- C V a i r r u g h tia , , a i h n d M in ar 6 y o la u n th d Ladies Sontags, ----, -?Onr,thinKentucky, k itri ' it l ' n ue y in Misses Mitts, Arn k. CATBOARC , A fresh invoicejust opened at proper that I should here declare, that since' Next door to the Harrisburg Ba 8 nov4 the beginning of this rebellion, no demand has • NEW DRESS GOODS. peen made upon the State by the federal goy rnment that has not been promptly obeyed • TIMBROIDERED REPS,. ~ ILI Plain and Figured Reps," no pe ge • no requisition that has not been filled; 1 8 I - fthat has not been redeemed. Rich Figured all Wool Delaines, L . The man in Penn- sy vama who can sympathize with this wicked' Plain Morinoes . and Cashmeres, . 1 rebellion, and who will not give himself and Fancy Paris Dress Silks, Si his owers—intellectual u Superior Plain Colored Dress i ,P ect al and physical—who Warranted makes Of plain black 7 1 111 not devote his property, and, if need Pe, Ifs life itself, to the cause of his country, has' New Styles Low Priced Doll At CA iHOART ai BROTHE not the true loyal heart of one of this pleat Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. MarketdipeOple ; has no sympathy with sentiments cf nov4 . true patriotism, belongs not here, and should WORCESTER'S seek an abiding place amid traitors and rebels. You soon go to swell still further the great army L QUARTO DICTION of the government, and to join your friends who st defininghave gone before you from Pennsylvania. You ` the Huglish-language ; Also, Wo and pronouuci are about to separate yourself from homes, from ~B . Webster's Pictorial Qn parents, wives and children, the comforts and for sale at FER'S MAST pleasures of social life, and from those pursuitssCHEF Near the Harrisburg to which you have been trained—pursuits of . peace and industry, which tend to moral and BUFFALO physical progress. You go to vindicate the nafisslNG co? 41 history of the past, and make that of the pre es,vov I.{l, -ent—and, as you shall save our great govern Im A D Es ment from destruction, to insure a still brighter Is Firs prige for its future, that liberty, civilization and lat Christianity may continue to grow and spread in the world. All mankind have an interest in `-‘ your success—all loyal men will give you coun tenance and support, and all good men will DR. JOHNSTON Dr. Johnson member of the Royal College of Burgeons, Lundon, graduate from one of the meet eminent Coßego U" the United States, and the greatest part of whose life nu been spent in the Hospitals of London, ?aria, Phila. dolphin and elsewhere, has effected some of the moss , itr, ionishing cures that were ever known. Many troub lee with ringing in the ears aid head:Winn asleep, great uer• vousness; being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with froquent blashing,attended sometimes with denture :rent, of mind were oured immediately, ' • T&BE.PANTICULAIt NOTICE. Dr. aedreercs all tioes who having injured then solves by twivstevd improper iodulgencles, Shat ,:errs end solitary shit which ruins both body 8.1 . 4 mi ad, no fitting them for either busineis or socieiy, Thee, are same of the sad and molanehoty eit• eta pro dneea by early habits of youth, vla : Weakness of the Back, and Limbs, Pains in the,liead, DILEMMA of Sight. Lois or Muscular Power; Palpitation of the Heart, Dys uopsia, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Digest - iv, Ainctions, Chimera! Debility, Symptoms of ",itusump• Vim, Am =Mil ificuratav, the Marini edeess on the mind are much to us dreaded :—Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas. fie• precision of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, aversion toaticcie ty,'Self-distrusi, love of Solitude, Timidity, &e., are some of the evil effects. . ' CM= singular appearance about the eyes, cough, and symp m of consumption, YOUNG MEN who have injured themselves by a certain pracitice, in Mired in when alone—a habit . frequently learned from sell zompanlons, or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately. • ' What a pity that a young man, the hopes of his coin. try, the darling of his parents, should be snatched Irvin all prospects e 4151 epinyinents of life by the consequences of deviating from the path of nature, and indulging in a certain secret habit. Sn ih persona must, before conteri• plating . WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DICTION fiIHE beet defining . and pronounci uoemry of the Daglish.language ; Also, Wo Sxhool. Dictionaries. Webster'a Pictorial Qn School DletWearies for sale at- SCHEFFER'S BOOKST aplS4l Near Dui Harriaburn NDIA. RUBBER, BUFFALO ] RAW BORN and SHELL DRESSING CORI am ut . R.F.i.i.ER'S DAV; A D FAVCV HE VINE TOILETc - 0 APS,POMADES B I r OIL, PuNTOvII3, COLOGNES .and Fin( many stvles, prices and manufactures at UO AND. FAW' - TrELLEWS DRUG STORE is tilt to bay Patent, Medicinal. Eije Ettegrapil. Delivered in the city of Philadelphia, December 6, on the occasion of the presentation of flags to the Sixth, Nineteenth, Fifty-eighth, Sixty-seventh and Ninety-first regiments. We print the following speech, delivered on Friday last by Gov. Curtin, on the occasion of the presentation of flags to various regiments in camp in the vicinity of Philadelphia, at the request of many of our readers. The speech itself is a fine specimen of the rhetorical powers of Gov. Curtin, and will be read with pleasure by those who are actively engaged in the sup pression of the rebellion, as well as by those who anticipate in its conclusion the conclusion also of all the vexed question which still agi tate the public mind. We leave our readers to peruse this speech and express their own com mendations as they acquiesce in its sentiments: MIMS Speeoh of Gov. A. G. Curtin GOVERNOR CURTIN'S ADDRESS send up their constant prayers for your pros perity and ultimate victory., Thousands and tens of thousands of your fellow-citizens at home will watch your progress, and from every part of this great Commonwealth, from all its homes and firesides, from the family altar of the high and the low, the rich and the poor, will go up supplications in the . evening and in the morning, that the God of Battles may strengthen and protect you by His almighty power. This is nu time, my friends, for antago nisms or disagreements; the one great idea of the re-eatablishment of this Government by a union of all our strength is big enough for the mind of any loyal man. You go with the Con stitution, pure and unadulterated as it came from the hands of the framers, to offer its bles sings and its benefits to all the loyal citizens of the rebellious States, and to the disloyal the sword and the scattold. You go to aid in re establishing the Government upon its original basis in all the States of the Confederacy, and to assert now and forever the principle that there is in our form of government an inherent power to enforce obedience to its laws. We de sire to secure stability in the Government, and not at this juncture to agitate reforms. With those who sustain this rebellion we are at war, and are justified in the use of any means re cognized iu civilized countries for the suppres sion of insurrection and the punishment of traitor& It is the duty of all good and true men to maintain legitimate authority, independent of differences of opinion or personal relations, It is for the maintenance of the Constitution and the Government, and for the support of its du ly-constituted agents in the discharge of their duty, that you have taken up arms; it is for this that thousands have gone before you and thousands will follow, as demands are made by the Government, until peace and order prevail throughout the land, and the Government es tablished by our fathers, and under which we have been blessed with so many years of pros perity, shall be re-established in all its original power. It is our duty to transmit to our posterity the precious legacy given to us by our fathers, per fect and unimpaired. Under it we have enjoyed seventy-three years of continued enlargement of national power and individual happiness and prospe, ity. If you, and the brave men associa ted with you, shall re-establish and maintain it, future generations will rise up and call you blessed. This struggle, my friends, involves the exist ance of the Govermunent ; and, if the history of the part taken by Pennsylvania in this rebel lion shall ever be faithfully written; its proud est page will be that on which IS portrayed the unity of bet people in the support of the Con stitution and laws. It is nut improper that should refer here to the fact that, in Pennsyl vania and in Philadelphia, the great idea that manwis capable ofif-go .self-government en was, through ration of independence, first promuiaateoteworldtbltitwhereh the Continental Congress held its sessions dun tug the Revolution, except when driven out by veer, lime the Convention of Deljgii= held, which framed our matchless Coast' tutiou and gaVe to this great people the must beniti cent Rain of tioverum,ut ever conceived by the mind of man ; and as memories of the past crowd upon us, wh.ta within the precincts of this classic locality, we may not forget that the Na tional t'lag, with its stars and stripes, now known and honored throughout the world as the emblem of liberty, nationality, and power, was first unfolded lime. And it is in perfect harmony with all the proceedings of the day and occasion, as with the ineruories and tra ditions of the past, that ws are honored by the presence of the remnant of the members of the .ociety of the Cincinnati, an a suctation estab lished by the immortal. Washington himself, and which constitute a link between the living and the dead, the present and the past, the dawn of liberty in the world, and the perfect unity of all good men to maintain it against the combination of bad men to destroy it. The So ciety or the Cincinnati, early in this struggle, presented me with a sum of money, to be used at my discretion in arming and equipping the voluuteera of the State. Tue subject was refer red by me to the Legislature, then in session ; they directed the Governor to procure and pre sent standards to the volunteers as they passed into the service of the United States. 1 It is written in the law that when you re turn, the names of the actions in which you distinguish yourselves shall be inscribed upon these standards, and that they shall be careful ly preserved by the State, as part of its military history. I now deliver to you these standards, and confide to you the honor of your great State. It will be well to remember our history and traditions, and amid the privations and the dangers you are about to encounter, that Penn sylvania expects you all to perform your duty. And now as representing the people of the State, I pray that that Providence which has so long upheld this great nation may maintain and sup port you in the contest in which you are about to engage, and shield you by His divine power, that you may safely return to your friends and families. The Loyal Exiles of Missouri. Fugitive families who have been driven from their homes by Secession mauraders, are still in the city, and similar arrivals are looked for daily. No person can look at their condition —suffering not only exile, but want, aggravated by 'the piercing cold, and their helplessness among strangers—without feeling deep com misseration for them, and a deeper abhorrence fur the cause which is maintained by armed desperadoes, driving peaceful families, the aged and feeble, men, women and children from their homes. Our citizens have not the power to drive out the bands which infest a cunsiderable portion of the State, or to give these unfortunate people any protection in their possessions; but one thing is in the power of almost every one, that is, to relieve the distress of the refugees, and that is the duty of the hour. Some plan might be devised, perhaps, for the systematic relief of such cases in the future. They are likely to occur often, if not daily, un til order is enforced by the strong hand in Southwestern Missouri, and measures should be taken for the temporary relief of these home less fugitives. These people are no mendicants, but citizens of Missouri, whose loyalty has compelled them to leave all their etlects behind except such as they can carry in a hurried escape. It is their loyalty which made them objects of rebel per secution and plunder. Let no one imagine that they are fleeing in causeless panic. Nothing but known, immi nent, actual danger would induce families to abandon property, home, all, and undertake such a flight at such s season ' and in a condi tion so pitiful.—Si. Louis..armciat- Ittam Eriuting friftrt. haying procured Steam Power Presses, we are prepar ed to execute JOB add B OE PRINTING of every descrip tion. cheater than can b- done at soy other establish ment le the country. .. _ . . RA I Ito it.l4' ta- Four lines or htss constitute One half square. Eight inea Or more than roar constitute a square. Half Equare, one day one week one month.... three months t 4 six months.. oneyear..... One , Square, one day one week.... one month... three months six months, one year Sir Business notices inserted in the Local Column, or before Marriges and Deaths, FIVE ChNT.3 PER LINE for each insertion. NO. 79 blarrTges - and Deaths to be charged affregular ad vertisements BY THEM. From our Morning Edition• From Washington. EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. NDISPOSITION OF SENATOR WILMOT REVIEW OF GENERAL PORTER'S DIVISION, Our Gun-Boats Shelling Rebel Batteries. The district United States Marshal, Mr. La mon, has made a report to the Senate, stating that the recent arrests of slaves, whose confine ment in the Washington jail has been com plained of, were made in strict conformity with law. Mr. Ellet, the civil engineer, has issued a pamphlet reflecting upon Gen. McClellan, and has sent copies of it to the Senators and Rep resentatives. The Committee to urge an exchange of pris oners, sent from New York, have had an in terview, this marning. with Secretary Seward. The Secretary, in the course of the interview, favored a general exchange. Since my last report Thomas H. White, of the Eighth Pennsylvania died. Senator Wilmot leaves for home to-day, his continued and severe indisposition preventing him from active attendance upon his Senatorial duties. Gen. Fitz John Porter's Division was review ed this afternoon, by Gen. McClellan. The re view was one of the most brilliant of the many military pageants we have witnessed daring the campaign. The weather is very pleasant and the day is the loveliest of the season. We have interesting news from the lower Potomac to-day. The federal gun-boats be longing to the Potomac flotilla yesterday shelled several rebel batteries, destroying dwellings and a large amount of rebel stores. To day our gun-boats are again shelling the Virginia shore batteries from Quantico Creek to Boyd's Hole. Nashville papers received here contain a let ter from George N. S tinders to Kossuth, extol lug the Secession movement, and hoping that the European lovers of freedom will extend their sympathies to the South. An elegant flag was presented by the Louis ville ladies to General Morrison yesterday at Camp Ben Spaulding. Mr. Lingle, the editor of the Lafa;ette Courier, made the presentation speech on behalf of the ladies, G. A.llll=-1-1--varl-rrci Tr - rivis.TEL/FOR SENA TOR. FNANKFORT, Ky., Dec. 10. Garrett Davis has been nominated by the caucus of 'Union men, as their candid.it to till the vacancy in the U. S. Senate, caused by the expulsion of tile traitor Breckinridge. Mr. Guthrie was defeated in the nomination by a single vote. XXXVIIth Congress--First Session. CONCLUSION OP YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.] SENATE. Mr. CLARK (N. H.) spoke of the dead Senator as a conscientious man, whose true merits ware known only to his friends. He was always true to his country and firm and unwavering in the discharge of his duty. Mr. Stmstiga (Mass.) paid a tribute to the worth and excellence of the deceased Senator who was always firm for the right and against oppression and wrong. He was one of those beautiful natures where God had joined the mildest manners to the bravest mind. He was always opposed to slavery and any compromise evil. Such a nature can be ill spared at such an hour as the present, though he still lives by example. Those who knew him here and the State that loved him well, will cherish his memory with affectionate pride. The resolution of respect was agreed to, and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. BINGHAM, (Ohio,) replied that all his col league had just said or could say, had been ful ly and satisfactorily answered by the argument of the Attorney General heretofore submitted. Notwithstanding the ability of his colleague, he, Mr. Pendleton, bad not been able to dis guise the fact that the time had come which was contemplated by the words of the Constitution fur the suspending of the writ of habeas corpus. It was important that some power should do so. If this be conceeded then his colleague's argument destroyed itself. It implied a censure on the house in not dis charging the duty long ago as required by the oath which they had all taken to support the constitution. All his colleague's position was that Congress alone can suspend this writ while conceding that the time has come for its suspension —when rebellion had lifted up its head over a large portion of this republic, and essayed to shake down the pillars of the Cousti tudon, and had deluged the land in fraternal blood, it was no time to be splitting hairs as to whether Congress or the President should tint exercise the power. Did his colleague contemplate a general jail delivery, or wish to confine his sympathies to the rebels and conspirators of Baltimore? Had he no sympathy for those confined in the old capitol? Why should they not also be dii. char ged. Assuming his colleague's position to be right, then his colleague was direliet in his duty in not moving a suspension of the writ in accord ance with tue oath he had t“ken to maintain, protect and defend the Constitution. The laws are to be executed and not only ex ecuted by force but by the sword against the powers of rebellion. It did not lie in 'the mouths of the memorialists to claim the ben efit of the constitution, every provision of which they had transpired under foot. On motion of Mr. Ban:lams the whole subject was laid on the table by a vote of—yeas 88, nays 28. A message was received from the Senate an nouncing the death of Senator Bringham, of Michigan. EulZvi. s on the character of the deceased were delivered by Messrs. Beanan. Frowhiidge end Granger, of 51 ichigqn ;' Sedgwick, of New York and Ashley, of Ohio. The usual resolutions of respect were then - passed, and the House adjourned. I=l WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 SOUTHERN NEWS. LOUISVILLE, Dec. 10 80 25 1 DO 2 00 3 00 800 800 2 00 360 • 5 00 .10 00 15 00
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