Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, October 01, 1862, Image 1
THE TELEGRAPH Is PIII3LISHED EVERY DAY, By GEORGE BERGNER TERMI3.--.Sixoa • Eulidd!!hloN •• The Dana Tztaaaava la served to stibacribeis in the City at 6 cents per week. Yearly subscribers will be. °barged $4 00 In advance. • WRICICLIr Artil titecouen. The 'factotum Is also published twice a week during the session of the Legislature, and weekly during the remainder of the year, and furnished to subscribers at the following cash rata, viz: ?Ingle .übsoribers per year Bomi.Week,y..sl 50 Ten ‘itg ..12 00 .22 00 1 00 Twenty 4 . I. 44 .4 tilngle enbseribere, Weekly IRE LAW OP NEWSPAPERS If subScribers order the discontinuance of their news paPerticthe publisher may continue to send them until arrearages are paid. If Subscribers neglect or refuse to take their newspa pers from the office to which they are directed, they are responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued. iflioffllanious E4COLE WORKS, tifirrisburg, Pennsylvania. 'II4,NDIA.CII2IIZIL OY 80011-BINDERS' aUIdNtI.II4IIINIIS AND PBNS, STANDING PRESSES, SAWING MACHINES, PRFFS BOARDS, AND MACHINED TOR GRINDING CTITIING-MACHINE KNIVES. Portable Cider Mills and Fodder Cutters, SCHOOL FURNITURE, General Machine Work and Iron and Bran 4ST INGS, VirCluD TLIHNINI4 LN ALL lta ARANQUIA, SCIaLL SAWING, PLANING, EIC., or Any Machine of Wood, Iron or Brass made to order. Gear and Screw Cutting, &c. HICKOK'S PATEN! WOODEN SCREW CUTTING TOOLS . x,u , nid tor Old Copper, Brass, Spelter, Aro. STEAM BOILERS, 4,C. •FAN4V , S- 1 1 , Y.41V1A RAILROAD, ABOVE STATE STREET. CELLAR WINDOW GRATES, Ut various patterns, both station.ry and swinging. Sash Weichti and various other building oastinge, for sale very cheap at the [my2t•ly] WOEKS. BOOKS FOR FARMERS. IHE attention of agriculturists Is directed to the following works, which will enable them to increase the quantity and value of their crops by adding 'science and the experi ments of others to their experience : STEPHEN'S BOOK. Oil' THE FARM, de tailing all the labors of husbandry and the best way toped , .rtu them. Price.... 3 60 COLEMAN'S AGRICULTURE and Real Economy 4 00 LANDSCAPE GARDENING, by A11en....1 00 TILE FARMER'S COMPANION, by Enel.. 76 LECTURES ON PRACTICAL AGRICUL TURE, by Johnston - 60 THE AMEJIICAN FARMER'S new and nil sibook, with 400 2 60 thiaita the stationery line, at lowest prices, at BERGNER's 011E41' BOOR STORE. LIFE INS . IIP,ANCE . ; The Girard Lite Insuranoe, Annuity and Trust Company at Philadelphia. OFFICE NO. 408 CIiESTNUT STREET. (CHARTER PERPETUAL.) OAPITAL AND ASSETS ..................... $1,548,885 THOMAS RITaaWAy, President, JOHN F. JAMB, Actuary, CONTINU E to make INSURANCE ON LIVES on the 111011, reasonable terms. They set as Executors, Trustees and, Guardians tinder last Willa. and as Receivers asd Assignees. The capita being paid up and invested, together with • large and constantly Wore - thing reserved iund, offers a perfect seeurty to tit,. Insured. The premiums may be paid yearly, halt yearly or gnat.. tart. Thu company add a BONUS periodically to the luau ranee, for life . The FIRST BONUS appropriated in De. camberlB44, th e SECOND BONDS In December, 184 9, the THIRD auNue to December, and the PODRTN BONUS In 1859. These additions are made without re quiring any inorease n the premiums to be pa IS to the cieekpieLY. The following are a few example, from the Register Amount of Polley and I ;loom or bonus to be Increased apopay. I Looored ddoloo. by tutors additiopO. Sum L oa :, 132 14500 $ 1,0 88 6 j f.O O ',: 2 tiroBooo 1,01: :0° Agent et burg lied .lona 410417 - 'Pm/is/Dim DR JOHNSON an S d discovered r e teule me i e n m t h o e a y i t o c t e t d r t f o a r i n , speedy A Cure Warranted, or no Charge, in from one to Two Days. :Weakness of the Back or,Llnabs, Strictures, AttestiOns attllgtiai idneys and Bladder, Involuntary discharges, lin potenty,',Eleneral itebility t Nervouaneiss, fiyapepsy, I an. gnat Low. Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Meartlhaddlty, Trembling's, Dimness of night or (Addl. , iceasi , 2lX .l ease of the Head, Threat, Nose or Skin, ethic- War' Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels — those ter. rißledidgadess arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth '744140101601 , 31 and solitary pract , cas more fatal to their the King of ;•yrens to the Mariners of Lily's ,g their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, Marriage, ire., imposaltile, Young Men A ..Aally, who have become the victims of Solitary • •°. ,that dreadful and destructive habit whin h annual. - ceps to an untimely grave thousands of Young aitof the meet exalted talents and brilliant intellect, -Who might otherwise have entranced listening Senate's with the thunders of eloquence-or waked to ecstasy ihe living lyre, may call with full cenildence. Married ?arsons, or Young Men contemplating mar riage, being aware of physical weakness, organic debid ty, deformities, &e., speedily cured. Be Who places himself under the eire'of Dr. J. may religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and cou fidentiy rely upon Ws skill as a Physician. imeuediatcly Cured, and full vigor Restored. This distressing Atlection•—which renders ite misera ble and marriage impossible—le the penalty paid by the victims of improper indulgences; 's oung persons are too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of tno dreadful censer emcee that may ensue. New, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny that the pow er of procreation le lest sooner by those falling into Im proper habits than by the prudent 11.1sicles being de. pnvcd the pleasures of healthy olfspring, the Most se rious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the Physical and Mental F u nction. Weakened, Loss of Procreative Power, Nervlous lrratibility, Dyspepsia,. Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Constitution., 1 Debility, a Wasting of the Frame, Clough, Consumption, Decay and Death. Office, No. 7 South Frederick Street. Left band side going from Baltimore street, a low door. tram the corner. Fall not to observe name and nuniber. Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. 7be Doc tor's Diplomas bang in tits A Cure Warranted in Two Days. No Mercury or Nauseous Drugs, Dr. Johnson, Member otthe Royal College of Burgeons, London, Grad uate from one of the most eminent °encase in the United gates, and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else where, has effected Borne of the most astonishing oures that were ever known • many troubled with ringing iu the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at , sudden sounds, haanfulneee, with groom* hushing. attended immensities with derangement of mind were cured immediately. Dr. J. addresses alt those who have injured themselves by improper indulge ce and solitary habits, winch ruin both body and mind, unfitting - them for either business, study, society or marriage. These are some of the sad end melancholly effects pro duced by early habits af youth, viz : Witalutess of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness Sight, Loss of MusCular Power Palpitation of the heart, Lys. pepsy, Nervous Irratibility, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, mIitTALLT.—The fearful effects on the mind are much fio be dreaded—Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas , De• premien of Spirits, Evil Forbodings, Aver Son to Society, Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity , Sc., are some of the 0044 produced. THOUSANDS of persons of all ages can now incise what Is the rattan of their declinng health, losing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, having a singular appearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms of consumption. Young Men Wlio have injured themseligp by a donate practice In dulged In When alone, a 14611 frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured renders marriage impostable, and destroys both mind and body, should apply IMmectiately. What a pity that a young man, the hope or he coun try, the darling of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of life, by the consequence of deviating from the path of nature and Indulging in a certain secret habit. ' Such persona moor, before content plating • ' • Marriage, • • • reflect that a sound mind and looMy are the moat neces eery requititea So promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey through life becomes a weary loilgritnage ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind bcomes shadowed with despair and tilled with the melancholly relkotion that the happiness of another becomes blighted 'with our When the miegulded and iniprodent votary of pleasure Inds that he has imbibe* the seeds of this painful die. woo, it too, often hapens that an ill-timed sense of shame or 'dread of discovery, deters him from applying to those eltitilition and rettpeCtability,. can alone be. *Wed Wm, delaying tar the constitutional symptoms on Vhstiborr &disease make their appearance, such is al eiratersorclhrost, diseased nose, nocturnal _pains in 'AO hat had baths, 'dimness of eight, deafness, potter' on thelaldalMeetind arms, blotches on the head, face and nitreudtielaitogristeng with frithiltil rapids y , till at last the palatomfAtie mouth or, the bones of the 'nose fall rhy ,414111Ke'vidgm ot chio avifel disease become a horrid ohjbatif cidnibitseratiOn; tai death puts a period to his &mite Stir/rings, by sending hini to " that Undiscov ' viissipollistry from : whence no traveler returns." It is a maancisolly fad that thousands fit' victims to relmlble - disesse, owing to the unskilfuliness of igno- Atinitenders, who byttie use Of that Deadly Poiscm, Annul, ruin the constitution and make the residue o life miserable. Sang • • Trust not your lives, or neon ti ers.- ]; Fo the care of the many Unlearned Mid Worthing' Pretenders, destitute of know ledge, name or character, Who Copy Dr. Johnson's &dyer verthiements, or style themselves in the newspapers, regularly Bducated Physicians incapable of Curing, they keep you trilling month after.moath taking their filthy and poisonousness compounds, or as long as the fee can be obtained, and in despair, leave , you .with ruin ed health to sigh over ythir.gaiting disappointment, ' Dr. Johnson is the only Physician advertising. Bia credential or diplomas always Ming' M hie office. ale remedies or treatMent itre ophnown to all 'Ahem, prepared from ■ life spout itrthe gr eat liCepliala of Eu rope, the &stip the country and a more Ostensive Pri vate Practice than any' other Physic* in the. orld. Indorsement of the Press. The nirmY iltelnisone mired et this institution year at. ber.,_ear, and the irelnerOUß iraPOitlint 3orgicdi Opeit glow perraymed by lb. Johnson, whammed by the re. prince . of We 'qua,, ' 4 ciipper ". and many other pa pers, Roth . * of which have a ppeared again arid again before the public, besides his standing as a gentleman or character and responsibility, is a sufficient guarrantee lathe adulated,. ,r 9kin Billeallell bpeedily Qurod. Persons writing should be partieular.in 'llitlicting their letters to his Instutien, in the following manner • lAlift-newly replenished stock of Toilet and Fancy Goods is unsurpagrast in this nay, and looting conddenVor rendering satistardieri, We W 4414 MI PsidAull.9 invite a call. KILLER, Si Markin street, two doors east oryouridi street, swab abin, )00414.300 and sews of all kinds ; for kale by „ 41.443griatrarVtAkcieto. Jr/A" $8 '."l 50 4,050 00 , 1,400 00 0,875 00 EW (Meals Stigar e• -, white and brown , jetstreebteedlof far itlitioir B'y NICHOLS & BOWMAN, .134 5 Coe. Front sad Market streets, "INDEPENDENT IN ALL TFllvqr-; - VOL XVIIII iltb[C& 411.1.0rrAdECOXI:E7 DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE Amur IN SIN TO TWILIT BOMB. No Mercury or Noxious Drugs. Marriage Organic Weakness Take Particular Notice Diocese of Imprudence. JOHN' ITORNSaII* Of the Baltimore Look Hospital, - Baltimore, H 4 HARRISBURG, PA,. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER; 1, 1862 Ct""ij [DEFERILID COB ) The 18th Regiment Pa. Militia IN CAMP NEAR GREENCASTLE, Sept. 24 This has been a high day for this regiment. Organized on the 18th inst , it started at once on its destination, Col. Ralph L. Manley com manding. After vexatious and most annoying delays it reached Chambersburg about 8 o'clock next morning, having been in the cars nineteen hours, including the whole night. At Chain bersburg the regiment was ordered' to proceed to Hagerstown, which it did without disem barking. Swiftly as the train mu this part of the journey, though through a tine eouutry and eulivened by almost constant cheers along the line, was still tedious. Thence it marched somewhat more than a mile out the road to Williamsport, within short supporting distance of the extreme advance lines of the Penn's. Militia. On Saturday afternoon orders were received to return, our duties there being ended. Obe diently, though reluctantly, the 18th took up the line of march to Greencastle. Here, with admirable and soldier-like patience, it awaited transportation from Sunday morning till Thurs day evening. On Wednesday, however, it be came obvious that it would soon move. After a most delightful and refreshing prayer meet ing, conducted by Major John Crawford Brown, notice was given of a meeting of the regiment at headquarters. Almost every oue not on duty was quickly assembled. The meeting was organized by appointing the following officers President—Shick Benthy, Company 0, of Washington, Pa. Vice Presidents—J. J. Zercher, Company A ; H. J. Rena, Company B ; Freeman Jones, Company C ; Daniel Gremberlio, Company D ; Samuel Hells, Company E ; Albert Thompson, Company F ; 0. 0. Hawse, Company G ; A. J. Linn, Company H ; James Irwin, Company I ; Jerome Thompson, Company K. Secretaries—Wm. J. Thompson, Company F ; E. T. Kohback, Company F ; John Templeton, Company H. The President, with his peculiar earnestness, brevity, perspcuity and power, at once awaken ed the deepest interest in the regiment, in the objects of the meeting. lion. George V. Lawrence, of Company G, read the following : The call which the Governor of Pennsylvania made for the organization of the militia of the State, has accomplished its purpose. The State has not been invaded, the vile hosts have Loin defeated by the Union army in a desperate' bat tle on ground chosen by themselves ; and the soil of Maryland is not now polluted by a single armed traitor ; therefore, Resolved, That as we responded cheerfully to the call for defence, we as.willingly lay down our arms and return to our peaceful pursuits, cherishing the associations here formed under such important circumstances es among the most interesting of our lives. Baykal, That the superior and subordinate officers of the regiment are entitled to our hearty thanks for their gentlemanly and sol dierlike bearing to us all, and we tender them our congratulations in the separation. Resolved, That the prompt action of Gov . Curtin in calling-for aid in defending the State from invasion meets our hearty approval. On motion of C. B. Miller, Company D, froni Snyder county, these resolutions were unani mously adopted. , In response to the 2nd resolution, short ad dresses were made by the following officers : Col. B. S. Maclay,•modest, straightforward,; brief and buldierly ; Maj. S. C. Brown, clear, refined, touching and eloquent ; Capt. Simpson' Company D, earnest, strong, broad and lofty; Capt. Morton, Company B, enthusiastic, power ful, humorous end, upon two of the biggest, fattest, heartiest, strongest men of, his company (and the only ones in the whole regiment) who skedaddled because the regiment waisordered to Maryland, most withering ; Capt. Xendig, Company A, direct, earnest and manly ; Capt. Hutchison, Company C, vigorous, godly and zealous ; Capt. Alexander, brusque, sturdy and martial. Further responses were also made by Limits. S. C. Swallow, Company E, and Wm. Anvil of Company h.. Major Major Brown offered a resolution•.unanimously adopted by the officers, commending the men for their cheerful alacrity in obeying, •patience in enduring, cheerfullnesa in marching, atten tion in drilling, and especially both in general and inpartionlar, for noble, manly and &Asti= conduct. The National song "America" was then sung. The President's - proclamation war then read by Major J. C. Brown. Ike- President then read the following : : Resolved, That the proclamation of the Presi dent, this day published, declaring it to be his purpose to proclaim emancipation to the slaves in every state, or pelt of state,. where rebellion shall exist on the Ist of January, 1863, meets our hearty approval, and we hail it as the pre sage of early and anbetantial peace, by removing the cause and the powerful auxiliary of rebel lion. Hon. Geo. T. I.4awrence was loudly and ea gerly called for. He spoke with perhaps more than his usual fervor and zeal. Hlaread.9l flu ent tongue ccinld"not give full expression to his burning thoughts. After speaking a few mi nutee,on the officers and the beventh Regiment, he spoke diredtly of the resolution, and with such convincing power and persuasive eloquence that . when he closed, no one was found in all the regiment to say a single word on the other side, though called for from the chair. His. remarks were followed by loud cheering. The resolution was then adopted unaninwusly, and followed by the heartiest cheers for Gov ernor Curtin, fot the State Of Pennsylvania, for the proclamation, for President Lincoln, and for the Union. Henry K. Ritter, as soon as silence could, be restored, made a short address, congratulating the yeoman militia on the state of the country, and the unanimity with which the Eighteenth Regiment adopted the last reso lution. Resolved, That the report of this meeting be published in the Harrisburg_ TBILIGHAPII, w ith _ the request that the county tapers of the seve ral counties sepsesented in the Eighteendillegi meet; Pennsylvtuala Militia, copy the risme:- After a very few pithy, pungent and most stirring Words from the President, the meeting adjourned: „. Neit dtg 2fith inst.; the Eight,eenth:briike 'panags:at_Vo'clock; Y.% M., and took carp for Har Malin*, •where-they arrived 'about_i o:clock; . Xi to be sent home. t - S. T. THOMPSON, of Milroy, Pa. Irttgtp c b. V NUT a A I.; IN N To the . People of Pennsylvania. [From the Miner's Journal, Sept. 27, 18620 The Democratic State Central Committee having authorized their chairman, Frances W. Hughes, to place before the people of the State of Pennsylvania such matter as that committee think the people ought to reflect upon at this time, and Hughes having undertaken to' O so, it is the duty of such persons as know Hughes well, to give the people such facts as will ens. ble them to determine for themselves, -whether Hughes is laboring to serve the North or, the South, whether he is trying to have the IJpion restored or to have the rebels succeed, the States divided, and a Southern Confederacy establish ed. To ()cable the people to judge for them selves and act as they think right, I give the evidence following. C. LOFSER. Pottsville, 24th September, 1862. At a public political meeting, held in ; the court house in Pottsville, Schuylkill county, in February, 1861, John T. Werner, who was sheriff of Schuylkill county from 1846 to 1849, was present, and be heard Francis W. Hughes say, when speaking about the amount of cotton that was exported from the United States, "Cotton is king, and I thank God for it." Mr. Werner read the above this morning and says it is correct. C. LOESER. Porrsviths, 17th Sept. 1862. DONALDSON, Schuylkill county, Pa., • September 13, 1862. a Tower, Esq., PottMlle, Pa. : DEAR Sm. : In the winter of 1861 I was in the cars, going to Philadelphia, and while be tween Pottsville and Reading, I was sitting on the left-hand side of the car, and Francis W. Hughes, of Pottsville, was in the same car, sitting on the right hand side of the car, and two seats ahead of me. I think there was not anybody sitting on the same seat of the car with him ; I know there was not with me. He was conversing with a gentleman, who sat right opposite him, and the second seat ahead of me, on the same side with me. I heard Francis W. Hughes, then and there, say to that gentleman, "I am a delegate to the Democratic State Con don at Harrisburg, and I am going over to attend the Convention, and when there, s I intend offering a resolution lu-fore that Conven tion, that Pennsylvania seced. from the Union, and join herself with the South, and leave Rhode Island, and Connecticut, and Massachu setts, and them d-.d little petty States, to subsist on their codfish and Plymouth rock." You are at liberty to make any use of this statement you may think , proper, and I shall be ready to verify it by my oath, at any time, when required to do so. Very respectfully, DAVID LOMISON. Parramap, Sept. 8, 1862 C. Town, Bill--Dear Sir:- -I have duly con . siderea the importance of your inqpiry relative to my personal knowledge of the attempt made some eighteen months ago by F. W. Hughes, Esq., to "switch" the State of Pennsylvania out of the Union, in nearly the same manner, and by the same unholy means that were em ployed to carry Tennessee, Missouri, Louisiana, and other States out ; and in compliance with your request, will endeavor to give a plain, un varnished statement of such facts as I may be possessed of, confining myself as strictly as pos sible to the precise language used at the time. A. day or two prior to the assembling of the Democratic State Convention at Harrisburg, in February, 1861, I heard it bruited about that Mr. Hughes, (who was a delegate to that Con vention,) designed to introduce into that body a resolution, the object of which was to carry Pennsylvania out of the Union, and to join the so called Southern Confederacy. The report notwithstanding my knowledge of Mr. Hughes' sympathy for the South, (he having previously told me in conversation with, him, that the only mistake in Mr Buchanan's. Administration was that " he did not receive . Messrs. Ellett A. Co., of South Carolina, as Com tnissiours , instead of `distinguished citizens,' and treat with them upon the subject of their mission ;") the report, I say, struck me es be ing so manifestly absurd as to be scaroely wor thy of notce. On the evening of the day of the Convention, (I think the 22d of the month,) while on my way home, I fell in company with his nephew, John Hughes, Esq., (law , partner of F. W. Hughes,) and as we walked a considerable dis tance in the same direction, I took occasion to mention 'to him the reports I had heard in re gard to Frank's secession resolution. He ra •"Yes I think that Frank is doing wrong in that matter." I asked him If it were really true then, that he designed to offer such a reso lution? He answered, "Yes—he took such a resolution with him—l read it myself several times; and advised him not to offer it." I need hcarcely say, that what - I - was disposed to re gard before4e, .idle rumor tad now become a stern reality. On my return from tea, I stop ped to see the Judge Regina, and commu nicated what John Hughes told me. The Judge grilled and said i t "Why, Frank showed Me that resoltition before he left, and asked my opinion of it. I advised him for God's sake, ,not to offer it, as it ;would kill him politically, forever." I anxiously awaited the published proceedings of the Convention, and was grati fiedio see that the resolution in question was not among them. Thus matters rested until some time, I think, in April or May following, lithen, on the way to my , place ,of business, I met Mr. James Blowart, of Harrisburg, an old friend and acqOaintance. The war having been aellunly commenced, our conversation natural ly turned upon that subject. Some pretty se here strictures were made by myself on what : I crsidered this mistakes of Mr. Buchanan's ad :ministration, and as being . in my opinion the direct cause of all our troubles. My friend, on the other hand, defended Mr. Buch lhan's policy. While thus engaged, we were joined by Gen. J. Y. Jamee, of Warren, a mo tile' friend and acquaintance of both 'of us. Mr. James enstained my views on the question, and ,the "talk" became somewhat animated, in the .course of '1%116'1 mentioned the effort attempt ed to be made by Mr. Hughes in the late Dem ocratic State Convention to " switch" Pennsyl vania out of the Union, when I was interrupted by Mr. James, who said: Why, wasn't lin that Convention ; and on the committee to draft resolutions t And didn't Mr. Hughes come to me in,the committeeloom and ask me to sup= port his d—d, treasonable resolution ?" He continued "After I had read it I got so d--d mad that shook my fast and swore that if he attempted to offer that. resolution, either in committee or Convention , that I would pitch him and his resolution heLlforemost out of the window." "I. don't . , know," continued the General,'" whether it Nea my threat or what, but I neithei;`,beird i hor saw anything more of *et resolutjcit The material points of Mr. es" itateihent were subsequently admitted by him to Mr. L. F. Whitney, of this borough, in my presence. This is scimitar' lation to your qut not precisely, tht time. It has been are at liberty to may think prOpei If ntawary, I or affirmation. At the time of Harrisburg, in Hughes was a del to that Conventit the Hon. Mark Pott, Regina said himself,' that to resolutions he (Lb at that C,onventh joining the Southe he gave him a hell Mr. Pott read '" says it is comet. Pottsville, 9th In the latter pr Francis W. Hugl the office of Willi law of the same the year 1860 to of Hughes. Lloyd's Railroad was hanging ay.' open. Hughes cane, and explains thought would be that the Western the South, as tht that the New En New York, Pennsylvania, L New Jersey, and he may have included Ohio. Ohio would be all that would remain of these United States, and that they would have to bear all the expenses or burden of this war ; end that would be, sa l he thought, the result of this rebellion, and 1 the disgrace of repudiation would finally be the result ; that he (Hughes) did not want to live in such a country. He said if he could fixl his matters to suit him—Or languige to that effect—he would go to some other country or place; Wells does not remember which. Wells then asked Hughes where he would go. He' replied, "to Sandy Bottom, as Natty Mills used to say." Wells said, " Hughes, you come to these conclusions upon the basis that this re bellion cannot be put down." Hughes replied,l "yes." Wells then asked him what conclusion he would come to, upon the supposition that this rebellion could and would be put dower.-1 He said, "Of course, then, I should come to a quite different conclusion ;" but said, at the same time, that he believed it could not be put down. Wells reiterated that he firmly believed that it could and would be put down. Hughes to this replied, that he wished he could see or believe as Wells did ; but he could not or would not. The foregoing was - lead by Wells, and he says it is correct. He says Hughes gave reasons for his belief, the chief of which was the bad feeling between the North and South, relating to the negro. Hughes justifies holding the negro in slavery. C. LOESER. Porrsvma, Sept. 8, 1862. In July last, about two weeks after the fune ral of the Hon. Charles W. 119 gins, which was on the 4th of July, John P. Hobart, late Sheriff of Schuylkill county, and his wife, were at Sun bury, and while there called upon Mrs Donnell, the widow of the late Judge Donnell, of Sun. bury, and the sister of Judge Hegira, on a visit of friendship. In the course of conversation Mrs. Donnell said, "Mr. Hobart, you know my brother was a patriot in every sense of the word; and for some time before his death the state of his country troubled him very much. A short time before his death he called me to his bed, and said overtures had been made to him by a prominent politician of your plaoi, of Schuyl kill county (I mention no names,) to join with them, which he declined doing. And he then said, the course the Democratic party were now pursuing was the greatest fraud ever practised upon the country." Mrs. Donnellthen said, "I authorize you to tell this in -- - By Mrs. Donnell's states his wife were both satisfies had named to his sister thk of Pottsville, Schuylkill col Mr. and Airs. Hirbm morning, and say it is Pottsville, Sept. 9, mi s o From oar Mond FROM WASH Dismissal of ADO from the • • Wassul The dismissal by the Presi Key, additional aid-de Halleck's staff for, the lOal sentiments, . is regarded example in high quarteriripik ed that it may be follow - - -*- stall be thoroughly pure '9l it sti frequently offend. FROM FORTRIIS AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH. MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS. THE HOSPITALS IN'EICEIMOND rowans MoratoE, Supt. 29 The steamer Canankus arrived here this morning, bringing the 148th New York regi• went, a fine body of men. Three hundred patients left the • Chisapeake Hospital to-day for New York. The flag of truce boat returned from Aiken's Landing to-day without the Union prisoners expected there. Some 800 were on their way thither when she left, and 700 more are at Richmond ready to come forward as soon as the required documents are pressented. be " C 444 4011 Mercury Of the 25th, says. that there are grounds for bidieiing that the enemy are sending heavy reinforcements' to Hilton Head and along the shores of Broad river. Pinckney Island is now occupied by a large body of troops. guant tiding Btu. Raying procured Steam Power Presses, we are preps: ed to esecute JO3 and BOOK PRINTING of every description, cheaper than It can be done at any other establishment in the country. .........,,,,,,,,w,.. ** RATII3 OF ADVARTD3ING. ggr Four lines or less constitute ene•half square. Might tines or more than four constitute a square. Nalfequare, one Cy" $0 20 .... one weer 1 $5 " sine mouth . , ...... ... 2 AO e three months •• • .. ..... 4 " OO St six months 0 00 at one year 10 00 Onlquare, one day • —.. 60 one week 2 00 . .. one month 6 00 6., three months 10 00 sti mouth , . 15 00 a one year 20 00 Mir fluidness notices laser ted In the LOCalor Oison before Marriages and Death., EIGHT GENTS FIR INNS for each insertion. Sir advertiMasement s. rriages and MUMS to be charged as regular NO 28. cago spring $1 1801 21, Milwaukee club $1 17(0,1 28, red Si 28@1 88. Corn un changed-142,000 bus. sold. Pork steady, mess unchanged, prime $lO 18 1 1410 26. Lard firm. Whisky firm, at 884@887. Sugar firm, at 91;4,14. Coffee firm. Molasses firmer, Or leans 4.4448. Freight steady. Al ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOLD PENS ! HE beet and largest assortment of Gold Pens has just been opened at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOK STORE. These Pens are manufactured by C. F. Newton & Co., of New York, and warranted to give full satisfaction. A trial will satisfy one. any Examine the owes below : Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $1 26. Goll Pen and Silver Holder for $1 60. Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $1 75. Gold Pen and Silver Holder for 32 25. Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $2 60. Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $2 75. Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $3 26. Gold Pen and Sliver Holder for $3 76. Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $4 26. Gold Pen and Pencil, with Rubber Holder $5 00. Gold Pen and Pencil with Rubber Holder, $7 00. THE NEW EDITION PO IWO N'S DIGEST Large Pier and Mantle Mirrors. Photograph Frames and dlbams t at the New Music Store of S WARD noir F & 00. su alcdly No. 14 Market allure, Flails, ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS: ALL kinds of second Hand Clothing, boots and shoes : bought and sold et the Maim store, Second Street next to State Capital Bank, tots, trade knives and gem blankets, a first rate artil lery bridle and,spors for an officer for sale, No. 36 So. and Street. • W. BARR, Ay:Cooper, atatdtr . CIDER 111 ATINEG.4I II 1 .. : .' - - . VIURE cider vinegar, warranted, for sale low by r Il i Z o CH: sa Llat 1307 0 1111,N, . • BOLOGN A SMALL, but Very .supeFior lot of 442. aoiogia sauna. Just roirroa,, by ni.929 Int..boc.K, Jr. SARS, white-indbraiwii, of all ado luw, by NICM9LB k BOWMAN, 412 Ozner Front and Market Arens qOLD PENS I—Tbe largest and best Moat, from WOO to SLol64ararrin swim • mourn= "Stu) 2ibutrtistmtrits.