To the People of Pennsylvania.
[From the Miner's Journal, Sept. 27, 1862.]
The Democratic State Central Committee
having authorized their chairman, Francis 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 do so,
it is the duty of such persons as know Hughes
well, to give the people such facts as will ena
ble them to determine for themselves, whether
Hughes is laboring to serve the North or the
South, whether he is trying to have the Union
restored or to have the rebels succeed, the States
, divid4:and a Southern Confederacy establish
ed. To enable the people to judge for them
selves and act as they think right, I give the
evidence followiog. C. LOE,SER.
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 18491
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.
Porrsvma, 17th Sept. 1862.
DONALDSON, Schuylkill county, Pa.,
September 18, 1862
G Myer, Esq., Pottsville, Pa
DEAR Sin: 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-band 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, I
intend offering a resolution before that Conven
tion, that Pennsylvania secede 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 LOHLSON
POTTSVILLE, Sept. 8, 1862
C. TowEa, ESQ—Dear Sir: I have duly con
sidered the importance of your inquiry 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-dilltd 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. Buohanan's
Administration was that " he did not receive
Messrs. Rhett & Co., of South Carolina, as Com
missioners, instead of 'distinguished citizens,'
and treat with them upon the subject of their
mission ;") the report, I say, struck me as be
ing so manifestly absurd as to be scarcely wor
thy of not ce.
On the evening of the day of the Convention,
(I think the 22d of the month,) while on my
way home,l fell in company with his nephew,
John Huges, EA.., (law partner of F. W.
Hughes,) and as we walked a considerable dis
tanoe 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 re
plied, "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, "Yee—he took such a
resolution with him—l read it myself several
times, and advised him not to offer it." I need
scarcely say, that what I was disposed to re
gard before as an idle rumor bad now become
a stern reality. On my return from tea, I stop
ped to see the late Judge Hegins, and commu
nicated what John Hughes told me. The
Judge smiled and said : "Why, Frank showed
me that resolution before he lett, 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
fied to see that the resolution in question was
not among them. Thus matters rested until
some time, I think, in April or May following
when, on the way to my place of business, I
met Mr. James Gowan, of Harrisburg, an old
friend and acquaintance. The war having been
actually commenced, our conversation natural
ly turned upon that subject. Some prettr se
vere strictures were made by myself on what I
oonsidertd the 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
anan's policy. While thus engaged, we were
joined by Gen. J. Y. James, of Warren, a mu
tual friend and acquaintance of both of us. Mr.
James sustained my views on the question, and
the "talk" became somewhat animated, in the
course of which I 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 ? And didn't Mr. Hughes come to
me in the committee room 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 I shook my fist and swore that_ if he
attempted to offer that resolution, either in
oommittee or Convention, that I would pitch
him and his resolution headforemost out of the
window." " I don't know," continued the
General, "whether it was my threat or what,
but I neither heard nor saw anything more of
that resolution." The material points of Mr.
James' statement were subsequently admitted
by him to Mr. L. F. Whitney, of this borough,
in my presence.
This is substantially all I have to say in..
re
lation to your queries, and is given in nearly, if
not precisely, the same language used at the
time. It has been hastily drawn up, but you
are at liberty to make whatever use of it on
may think proper. Very respectfully, &c.,
JEROME K. BOXEB.
If necessary, I will verify the above on oath
or affirmation. J. K. B.
At the time of the Democratic Convention at
Harrisburg, in February, 1861, Francis W.
Hughes was a delegate from Schuylkill county
to that Convention. In a conversation between
the Hon. Charles W. Regina and Benjamin
Potts Hegins said "Hughes is making a fool of
himself," that he had shown him, (Begins,)
resolutions he (Hughes) had drawn up to offer.
at that Convention in favor of Pennsylvania
.joining the Southern Confederacy, Hegins said
he gave him a hell of a scolding.
Mr. Pott read the above this morning, and
says it is correct. C. LOESER.
Pottsville, 9th September, 1862.
In the latter part of summer or fall of 1861,
Francis W. Hughes, of Pottsville, came into
the office of William B. Wells, an attorney-at
law of the same place, and who had been, from
the year 1860 to the year 1864, the law partner
of Hughes.
Lloyd's Railroad map, showing the State,
was hanging against the wall, in the office,
open. Hughes pointed to the map with his
cane, and explained to Wells what he (Hughes)
thought would be the result of this rebellion ;
that the Western States would eventually join
the South, as their interests lay with them ;
that the New England States, together with
New York, Pennsylvania, 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; and that would be, as
he thought, the result of this rebellion, and
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 fix
his matters to suit him—or language to that
effect—be 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
, hellion cannot be put down." Hughes replied,
"yes." Wells then asked him what conclusion
he would come to, upon the supposition that
this rebellion could and would be put down.—
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 read 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.
forrammt, Sept. 8, 1862.
In July last, about two weeks after the fune
ral of the Hon. Charles W. Hegins, 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 Begins, 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 place, 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. Donnell then said, of
authorize.you to tea this in Pottsville."
By Mrs. Donnell's statement, Mr. Hobart and
his wife were both satisfied that Judge Begins
had named to his sister the prominent politician
of Pottsville, Schuylkill county.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart read the above this
morning, and say it is correct. _ _
Pottsville, Sept. 9, 1862
Business (garbs.
DAN'L, L MUNCH, AGENT,
()F the Old Wallower Line respectfully
informs the public that tbh Old Daily Treneporta•
lion Line, (the only Wallower Line now in exist-nee in
this City,) is Is In successful operation, and prepared to
carry freight as low as any other individual line between
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Sunbury, Lewisburg, Wil
liamsport, Jersey Shore, Look Haven and all other poin to
on the Northern Central, Philadelphia and Erie and Wil
liamsport and Elmira Railroads.
DANL. A. MIIHNCH, Agent.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Hoods sent to the Ware House of Messrs. Peacock,
Zell St iiincbman, Nos 808 and 810 Market street ab eve
MOM, Philadelphia, by 4 o'clock, P. rt., will arrive at
Harrisburg, ready for delivery next morning.
apr3o.rdmyl
B 1 Z. HARRIS,
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufacturer
NO. 112 ALIRILSI S7REE7,
HARRISBURG.
j'AS always on hand a full assortment
of Tin end Japanned Ware, Coming and Parlor
Stoves of the best nianufaccuries, Gotta , Spouting, Roof
ing and Galvanised Iron tarnish, manufa , :tured :and pa t
ap at reasonable rates.
sis- Repairing promptly attended to. apr3o-dly
REMOVED.
JOHN B. SMITH
HAS removed his Boot and Shoe Store
from the corner of Second and Walnut streets to
NO. 108 MARKET STREET,
Next door to Haynes Agriculture Stare, where he intends
to keep all kinds of Hoots a..d Shoes, Gaiters, dm., and a
large stock of Trunks, and everything in his , lino of bu
siness ; and will be thankful to receive the patronage of
his old customers and the publie in general at his new
place of business. All kinds of work made to order in the
best style and by superior workmen. Repairing dcue at
short Donee. [apr2dtf] JOHN B. SMITH.
A. C. SMITH,
ILTTOBNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE THIRD STREET,
taylOy) NEAR KAMM. .
IMPROVEMENT IN DENTISTRY.
DR. .H. A T BACH; Surgeon Pen
ns; Manufficturer of Mineral Plate Teeth, the only
method that obviates every objection to the use of arts.
Sinai Wan, embracing partial, half and whole sets of one
piece only, of pure and indestructible mineral, therefore,
no crevices for the &commutation of small particles of food
and therefore, no offensive oder from the breath, as no me
tal is usedin their construction, there can be no galvanic
action or metallic taste. Hence the indiv ideal ie not an
noyed with sore throat, headache, Au. Office Me. 43
North Second street, Harrisburg.
nnil2. d 1 v
THEO. F. SCHEFFEE,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
NO. 18, MARKEZ STREET,
AA MITSBUBG
syrParticular attention paid to Printing, Ruling and
Binding of Bailroad Blanks, Manifeata, Policies, Checks,
Drafts, &o. CARDS printed at $2, $3, $4, and tti per
houaand in elegant style. 120
SCHIEFFET,,IN BROTHERS & CO ,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
AND DEALERS in Fancy Goods, Per
fernery, Aso. Aleo agents for the sale of Refined
Petroleum, Illuminating OR, superior to any coal oi L •
tarnished in any quantities at the lowest market rates.
170 and 172 William, Street,
a2l7d6m] NEW YORE.
PROF. ADOLPH P. TEIJEEL
WOULD, respectfully inform life old
patrons and the public generally, that he will
continue to give instructions on the PIANO PAU., Ai E.
LODEON, VIOLIN and abut In the science of THOROUGH
BASS. He willyetti pleasure wait upon pupils at then
homes alxany hour desired, or lessons will be given
his resident°, in Third dreg : few , 4) ,, r1 below tk
German Reformed Church. tt
VERSE{ Lemons and Raisins, just re
ceived and for sale low by
NICHOLB at BOWMAN,
Corner Pront end Market streek
WARDELL & LEVI:KESS, Pickles and
Catmint., for sale at JOHN. Wig fi'S
KFLJE DRUG STORE is the, place
to AT,Patest Medicines.
pennspluanio Oatll2 ettegraplb gimbal) Afternoon. &iota 7, 1862.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
SUMMER TIME TAMA.
FtVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
The Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will depart trom and arrive at Harrisburg and
Philadelphia as follows :
BRUUGH EXPRESi TBAIN leaver Elarriabarg daily
at 1.15 a. m, and arrives at West Philadelphia at 6.10
a. m.
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg daily, (except Monday.)
at 6.30 a. m., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 9.46
a. M.
FAST MAD, TRAIN leave; Harrisburg daily (except
Sunday) at 1.20 p. m., and arrives at 'West Philadelphia
at 5.25 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TEALS, via Mount Joy, iesveS
Harrisburg at 7.00 a. m., and arrives at Wed Phila
delphia at 12,25 p. m.
lIARRLSBURG ACOOMMODATION TRAIN, via 11010 -
Ms, loave,‘ Harrisburg at 4.10 1, en.. :n4 arrives at What
Philadelphia at 9 25 p. m.
THROUGH EKPRE3II TRAIN leaves Philadelphia st
(0.35 p. in., Harrisburg at 8.00 a. m., Altoona 5.10, a. m.
nd arrives at Pittsburg at 12.35 p. m.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 7.15 a. m., and at
rives at Harrisburg Mallen. na.; leaves Harrisburg at
I.oop. m., Altoona, 7,00 p• m., and arrives at Pittsburg
at 12.15 a. m.
PAST LINE leaves Philadelphia at 11.30 a m. , Harris
burg 3.46 p. m., Altoona at 8.20 r m., and arriving at
Pittsburg at 12.46 a. m.
HARRISBURG AMIOMMuiIATION TRAIN leaves Phil
delphla at 2.80 p. m., and arrives at Harrislumg at 8.00
P. In.
MOUNT JOY AODOMMODATION via Mount Joy leaves
Lancaster at 10.50 a. m., arrives at Ita•riabarg at 12.40
P m
sANUEL 1,, YOUNG,
liupt. East, lily. Pons, Railroad
Harrisburg, May 2, 1262 —MI
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
NM Alit WNW ROHR,
TIBU TRAINS DAILY TO NSW YORK,
AND
PHEIL.ADP.LPT-1I A
IQ
N AND AFTER MONDAY , MAY sth,
1862, the Passenger Trains will leave the Pinta
de pilla and Reading Railroad Depot, at Harrisburg, for
New Vert , and Philadelphia, as %Wiwi, via
EXPRO3S LINE leaves Harrisburg at 1.26 a. m., on str- -
rival of Pennsylvania Railroad Express Train from the
West, arriving in New York at 8.15 a.m., and at Phila
delphia at 9.00 a. M. A sleeping car is attached to t h e
train through from Pittsburg without change. •
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 8.00 a. in., arriving
in New Yerk at 6.30 p. m., and Philadelphia at 1.26 p. m.
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 1.40 p. In., on arrival
of Pennsylvania Railroad Fast Mall, arriving In New
York at 9,60 p. in., and Philadelphia at 8.40 p. m.
C. LOESER
FAST LINE leaves New York at 6a. m. and Philade I
phis at Ba. m., arriving at Mafrlaberg p. m.
MAIL TRAM leave New Yorlt at 16.00n00n, and Phil
adelphia at 8. Iti p. m., arriving at Marriabtirg at 8.10
P in.
EXPRESS LINE leaves New York at 8 p. m. arri
ving at Harrisburg 5.t3.00 a. m., and connecting with the
Pennsylvania Express Train for Pittsburg. A sleeping
oar is also attached to this train' .
Connections are made at Harrisburg with trains on the
Pennsylvania, Northern Central and Cumberland Valley
Railroads, and at Reading fbr Philadelphia, Pottsville,
Wilkesbarre, Allentown, Reston, &c.
Baggage Checked through. Faro betweeti New 'kork.
and Harrisburg, 15 00 between Harrisburg and Phila
delphia, IS 25 in No. I care, and $2 TO in No. 2.
For tickets or Mlior Information apply to
J.J. CIA DR, r
myDidtf General Agent, Therrisbovg.
Northern Ventral liaLway
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
TNAINS DAILY TO AND 110 N
13 A.. la 'l' I IZE 0 12, .
Close Connection made at Harriebnrg
TO AND FROM NEW YORE.
SLEEPING CARS HUN ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
/AN AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY sth,
lgeg, the Passenger Train of the Northern Ventral
Railway will arrive st and depart from Natisbnrg and
Baltimore as follows, vie :
111A11, TRAIN arrives at Harrisburg.
and leaves •'
WitE2B " arrives at " um
and leaves " 1.16 4. M.
GOING NORTH.
NAIL TRAIN leaves Baltimore at sae Si. M.
and arrives at Harrialbles 12.48 P. IL
and leaven North et. L/61 1 .
CORMS TRUN leaves Baltimore M........ 9. B. 11.
mad arrives at Harrisburg.... 0.46 At. M.
and leaves North at 8.06 4 114
HABRIEBIJRG ACOOMXODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Havriabars Sat Baltimore at —.7,80 Ai. IL
Retarnbxg—leaves Baltimore at....::........8.00 P. M.
The only train leaving HarfilakUrg 011 &WV will be
the Harrisburg doeommodatlin Traln, South at 7. 8 0 A. M.
For further information apply at the Office, In Peamtyl
vanla Railroad Depot.
Harrisburg, May 3,18821 y
1862• SUMMER 1862.
ARRANGEMENT,
CUMBERLAND VALLEY AND FRANKLIN
dacH.A_NGE OF HOURS.—On lad after
Monday, May stb, 1802, Passenger Trellis will `ran
y, as follows, (Bundays Bacepted :)l -
For Ohazabersburst and Harrisonnt :
4. Z. P. ai
Leave Hagerstown. 700 446
" Greencastle. .
...... ' 7IN 886
,
( Arrive a t 8 420
Chamberstourg, •
-......—.
Leave at 880 12 58
" fillipperuiburg .. . ........ ........9 00 147
" Newville.. ....... .................9 82 900
" Carlisle • 1 . 0 10 440
" Mechanicsb 10 42 312
Arrive at Harrisburg „. 11 14 840
For Chambersburg and Ilagerdown J
....
Leave darn shurg ~... ..... ....8 06ac. P. N.
1 86
" Mechap,Mcsbnrg 847 '2 16
" Carlisle. 927 :2 66
". Mayville 10 02 a2O
Shippensbum. 10 88 400
Chambersburg Arr !veal 00 480
" Ciliambersburg .Leave..ll /0 '4 40
" Greencastle 13 66 680
arrive'at Ilhgeratowu ..... ~. . . .......'..1 286 '8 10
-0: N. LOLL, Nsiort.
N. it. 1,, Chambersburg. May 1,:7884..412
& r.LACKWELLS (Web 't e d
PICHIM, RAM IS, PRESERVES, 40,, kg. A lekupply of the above em bracdnE - re
el red and for ealeaby [llo] g I
New 2tbotrtisturrnts.
ON AND ARMY
MONDAY MAY 6th, 1862
EASTWARD.
WESTWARD
EASTWARD.
WESTWARD
GOING 80IITH.
RAIL ROADS I
DR. JOHNSON
SAL MsTIBICCONL3EI
LOCK HOSPITAL !
LI A S discovered the most certain speedy
Li and effetcual remedy tin the world for
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE
=WM IN SIX TO TWEVN BOOBS.
No Mercury or Noxious Drugs.
A Clue Warranted, or no Charge, it from one
to Two Days.
WaalleBß of the Back or,Limbs, Strictures Affections
of the kidneys and HinAder, Involuntary disc harges, Im
potency, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepiy, Lan
guor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the
Heart, Timidity,-Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddi
ness, Disease oi the Had, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affec
tions of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those ter
rible disorders arming from the Solitary Habits of Youth
--those moan and solitary practices more fatal to their
victims than the song of yrens to the Mariners of Ulys
ses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations,
rendering marriage, hc., impossible.
Young Men
zspeciany, who have become the victims of Solitary
Vice, that dreadful and - destructive habit which annual
ly Meer* to en untimely grave thousands of Young
Yen of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect,
who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates
with the thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstasy the
living lyre, may call with full confidence.
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating mar
rimy, being aware of physical weakness, organic debili
ty, deformities, sloe., speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care of Dr. J. may
religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and con
fidently rely upon his skill as a Physician-
Organic Weakness
immediately Cured, and full vigor Restored.
This distressing Affection.whiedi renders lite misera
ble and marriage impossible—is the penalty paid by the
victims of improper indulgences. Voting persons are too
apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the
dreadfhl consequences that may ensue. Now, who that
understands the subject will pretend to deny that the pow
er of prom , . ation is lost sooner by those falling into im
proper habits than by the prudent Besides being de
prived the pleasures of healthy offtpring, the most se
rious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind
arise. The system becomes deranged, the Physical and
Mental Functions Weakened, Loss or Procreative Power,
Nervi.ous Irratibility, Dyspepsia, palpitation of th e B ea n,
Indigestion, OonstlisitlonA 1 Debility, a Wasting of the
Frame_Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death.
Oboe, No. 7 South 'Frederick Street.
Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few door.
Item thee:suer. yell not to observe time and number.
Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. The Doc
tor's Diplomas bang In his office.
A Cure Warranted in Two Days.
No Mercury or Nauseous Drugs,
Dr. Johnson,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Grad
uate from oue of the most eminent Colleges in the United
States, Dad the greater part of whose the has been spent.
in the hospitals of London, Pails, Philadelphia and else -
where, has effected some of the most astonishing cores
that were ever known • many troubled with ringing in
the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being
alarmed at sudden sounds, bashibiness, with frequent
blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind
were cured immediately.
Take Particular Notice.
Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves
by improp..r -n re and solitary habits, which ruin
both body and mind, minting them for either business,
Bendy, society or marriage.
These are some of the sad and melancholly effects pro
duced by early habits of youth, viz : Weakness of the
Back and Limbs, BUDS in the Head, Dimness I Sight,
Las of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the heart, Drs
popsy, Nervous Irralibility, DerangementoftheDiges tivo
ftwilons, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption,
liarrethr.—Thu fearful effects on the mind are much
to be dreaded—lces of Memory, Confusion of Ideas , De
prettier' of Spirits, Evil Forbodings, Aversion to Society,
SW Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c., are some of
the evils Produced.
THoosanns of persons of all ages can now judge what
is the cause of their declining health, losing their vigor,
becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, having a
singular appearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms
of eonsumptiou.
Young lien
Who have injured themael by a certain practice In
dulged In when alone, a habit fiequently learned from
evil companions, or atachool, the eSeets of which are
nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured renders
mania. imposeible, and destroys both mind and body,
should apply immediately.
Whit a pity that a young man,the.hope of his coun
try, th e darling of his parents, should be snatched from
all prospects and eajoymenta of lib, by the consequence
of deviating from the path of nature and indulging In a
certain secret habit. Such persona Infer, before contem
plating
reflect that a sound mind
M the most neces
arriad
and
are
= o tp t i h isites
i t e p i rte ey connubialth rough latte m si. e.
alnl;leed y
,
pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view;
the mind,becomee shadowed with despair and filled with
the melancholly reflection that the happiness of another
becomes blighted with our own.
DUNN of Imprudence.
When the mieguided and imprudent votary of pleasure
Inds that he has imbibed the geed' of this painful dis
ease, It tOonften hapeas that an %11-timed sense of shame
or dread of discovery, deters him from applying to those
who, from °lunation and respectability, can alone. be
friend him, delaying till the constitutional symptom on
this horr d disease make their appearance, such as al
aerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal paint; in
the bead and limbs, dimness of sight, deafness, nodes on
the shin tames end arms, blotches on the head, face and
extremities, progressing with frightful rapidity, till at
last the palate of the mouth or the bones of the nose fall
in, and the victim of this awful disease become a horrid
object of commiseration, till death pats a period tci his
dreadful sal Brings, by sending him to "that trediscov
wired Country from whence no traveler returns."
It is a eselarscholis fed that thousands hill victims to
this terrible disease, owing to the unski/fullnees of igno
rant pretenders, who by the. Wile of that ANNAN Poison,
&ream ruin the consthutica and make the , residue o
Ufe miserable. . .
1.00 P. M.
1.1.6 P. M.
. •
Trust not your lives, * or heal M t M h, to the care of the Mazy
Unlearned and Worthless Pretandere, destitute of know
ledge, vane or characiar, who copy Dr. Johnson's adver
vertisements, or stale themselves in the newspapers,
resinlarly Educated Physicians incapable of Curing, they
keep you trifling mouth after month taking their filthy
and poisonousness coiipsunis, or as long as the smallest
fee can be obtained, and in despair, leave you with ruin
ed health to sigh over Your galling disappointment.
Dr. Johnson is the emir Physician advertising.
His credential or diplomas always bangs in his office.
His remedies or treatment are unknown to all ethers,
prepared from s life spent In the Sr at hospitais of Eu
rope, the ant ti the country and a more extensive Pri
vate Practice than any other Physician in the world.
P(7r)
The many thousands cured at this Inautatton year at.
ter year, and the numerous important Surgical opera
nt's, perfonned by Dr. Johnson, whammed by the re
pt:ears of the 'eon," . 4 C Upper," and many other pa
pers, notices of which have appeared again and again
before the public, baldest his standing as a gentleman of
character' and raganalibility, is a saalatent guarantee
tothe afflicted.
Skin Mimes bpeedily Cured.
miens writing should be, particular in directing their
titer. to his Institution, in the Wowing manner :
JOHN X. JOHNSON, X. D.
of the Baltimore Lock Hospital, Baltimore, hid
OUR. newly replenished stock of Toilet
and Fancy Goode Is unsurpassed in this city; and
lacung confident of rendering satisfaction, we would res
pectfully invite tcall. HELLER,
south
91 Market street, two doors east of Fourth street, sth
e.
r~1•
OBACCO and segars of all kinds, , for
sede by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
1Y 29 Corner Yront and Market Streeta.
MEW Orleans Sugars, white and brown,
Pat received and Ibr sale low by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
JY/ 6 Cor. Fron t and Market streets.
SODA Biscuit, City Crackers, justreceiv
ed and ibe_sele by NICHOIZ A, BO WMAN,
Come From nd-Market streets.
PORT FOLIOS--WRITING DESKS.
entire LOW asiortment of these went u- A Jost o pened at
KritoNERN (Thom) Tinoketnra.
BBROWNsuers of all grades, for oak
low, 6y NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Jab Corner Brent and Market arrests.
QIIGAR cared hams, just received and
tbr sale, by Nioaas & BoinfeN,,
imp 17 Cot. Front and Market street.
LIAMILY. WASHING BLUE, an, excel
lent aatatitate for Indigo, f3r as le at the'wholesale
retail Wm/4 store of NICHOLS k BOWMAN,
comer or Front and Market streets.
ititbitat
Marriage
ID. M. i;iross $ Co.,
D W. GROSS & CO.,
VI HOuESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
NO. 19
MARKET STREET
HARRISBURG, PENN'A
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, STORE-
KEEPERS AND CONSUMERS,
We are daily adding to our assortment of
goods all such articles as are desirable, and
would respectfully call your atention to the
largest and best selected stock in this city, of
DRUGS OHEMIO.ALS dr PAINTS.
Ulla, varnishes and Glues,
Dya..s tuffs, Glass and Putty,
Artist Colors and Tools,
Pura Ground Spicer.
Burning Raid and iLic.mktoi,
Lard, Sperm and Pins Oils;
ficAties, Vial/ and La.np Globe,
Castile Soap, Sponges and Corks,
ase,, dic„ &sc., i‘o , esc.,!&c., &ej
With a general variety of
PERYIIMICRY & TOILET ARTICLES,
selected from the best manufacturers and Pe
turners of Europe and this country.
Being very iai e dealers in
PAINTS, WHYIE LEAD,
LINSEED - -IL, VARNISHES,
WINDOW GLASS, ARTIST'S
COLORS, PAINT AND
ARM I'b BRUSH!
IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES,
OOLORS AND BRONZES
OF ALL KINDS,
We respectfully invite a call, feeling, coufi
dent that we can 'Ripply the wants of all on
terms to their satisfaction.
TEETH TEETH 1
JONE'S AND WHITES'S PORCELAIN TEETH,
PATENT MEDICINES AND llAin
RESTORATIVES
Of all kinds, direct from the Proprietors
Saponifier and Concentrated Lye
Wholesale Agents for Saponifier, whichi we eel
as low as it can be purchased In the cities.
rHA.YER'S IaRDICAL FLUID EXTRAOTS
(VAL OIL I CARBON OIL I
Being large purchasers in these Oils, we pan
offer inducements to close buyers. Coal Oil
Lamps of the most Improved patterns, very
cheap. All kinds of lamps changed to burn
Coal Oil.
FARMERS AND GRAZIERS,
Those of you who have not given our 4.opit
AND CATLIE PO WDESS a trial know no
their superiority, and the advantage they are
in keeping Horses and Cattle healthy and; in
good condition.
Thousands can testify to the profit they have
derived from the use of our Cattle Powders by
the increasing quantity and quality of milk,
besides improving the general health and.sp
pearance of their Cattle.
Our long experience in the burliness gives us
the advantage of a thorough knowledge of the
trade, and our arrangements in the cities are
each that we can in a very short time forrilsh
anything appertaining to our business, on the
best of terms.
Thankfnl for the liberal patronage beetowe
on our house, we hope by strict attention to
business, a careful selection of
• PURE DRUGS
at fair prices, and the desire to please all, to
merit a continuance of the favor of a &mita
butting public. apl6-dly
FISHING TAOKLEI
OPAL s KINDS.
Tbree,lfour and eve joint Trost Rods.
Kik and Hair Trout Linea, from 10 to 50 yards `long.
Lennon Patent Trout Lines, a "
Twisted Nik Trout Lima, " "
China Gross Linen, 44 6 1 64
Linen and Cotton Linos, .4 41 (6 41
Float Linea furnished with ,ke,
Brass. Multiplying Reels, 10 to 50 e.
A lot of Choice Troia Thee,
Blik Wo rm Opt Leade Leaders, bottom lines, MO feet.
44 n w in d s.
" " " &Emu, Limerick noon; efieet., No. llto 8
Trout Bohai., Kirby Trout and Wet' Hoohilb e
M LlMer-
Ink Trout and River Hooks, oats, Asses and liki ng CEO. KJILLKVI3 DBUG AND FANCY STORR,
no 81 Market-Wed.
lIRE Fresh Ground and V'ir ole 81110 e,
pepper, Aupkle,rNnCHNLSnBWXd
4N , M
jg corner Front and Narkecr Ideeak.
- Dr P. &W. C. TAYLOR'S NEW SOAP.
Au. Bis economical and highly detersive. It con
tains no Min and idllnot waste. Uis watvanted, not
to injure like heats, It Inu impart an agreeable odor,
and is tHerefore initabla for every. purpose. For
ale by ' WIC DOCK, Jr. tM.
L ARGE- la, extensive. assortm ent o f
L
incitiOw Ittiiiiirs aside% Dishes
at ° old I . 3 verYtbinj9T pratervis at
NICIHM4
11 Corner Front sal MOW sheet..
itlebital.
ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE,
TIM NEW REMEDY Ft , E
RHEUMATISM;
k NEW ILIWADYI
twang Bamiunt, I 'Ol
Atoms lIIEUMATIBM
CEERONIO RErminim.
JIWICMAILIM Ot BVSBP ELM
HOW STUBBORN
No KATI= 110171.0 Na sTAkimia ,
PROPTLAMIj
WILL CONQUBRA
WILL CURE IT.
WHAT IT HAS DONS,
rt WILL DO AGAIN.
LSE BEST Tirlit lONY
86:=T YSDIcAL AIPTBOIIITY
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL
fFEcna 07FICIAL HIMPITAL Rl[l'ollllll
MAY 19, 1860,—Ellea S., en. 28, single, eer.l. - was very
strong. TWO years ago she bad an attack of acute rheuma.
tism,trom which she was confined to her bed to: two weeks
and subseuently from a relapse fer four more. She bas bee n
well since then till last Bator day, while engaged In house
cleaning, she took cold, had pain in her back, relt cold.
not had so decided Chill. Two days later her ankles be
gan so swell, which was followed by swelling of the
knee joints and of the hands. She has now dull
lain in her shoulders, and her knuckles are very tender.
red and painful ; both henna are affected but the right
is most so. This, then, is a case of acute rheumatism, or :
as it is now fashionably called rheumatic fever. It is a
well remarked typical case. *e will carefully watch the
case, and from time to time call your attention to the vari
oua symptoms which present themselves. My chief object
in bringing her before you now, is to call attention to a
remedy which has recently been recommended in the
treatment of rheumatism. I mean propyientine. Dr .
Swenarius, of St. Petersburg, recommends It in the
highest terms, having derived great benefit from its use
in 250 cases which came under his care. Various com.
mandatory testimonials respecting it have appeared in
our journals, and I propose therefore to give it another
triaL I most confess lam always incredulous as to tu , .:
worth of new remedies, which are vaunted as SpeCifie.
but this comes to us recommended so highly, that we
are bound to give It a trtaL
SA U CASE FOIIII DAYS LATER
MAY ?A 1860.--I will now exhibit to you the patient
whom I prescribed Propy'amine, and was then labor.
ing under an attack of acute rheumatism. She has
steadily taken it in doses of three grains every two bows
((intermitting it at night.) The day after you saw her. I
found her much more comfortable, better than she ex
pected to be for a week or more, judging froM tier other
attack. (The patient now walked into the room.) The
naprevement has steadily progressed, and you carets
oil - to notger a marked change in the appearance of tier
lints,"Vhict. are new nearly all of their natural sire.—
nur far our experiment would have seemed very sac.
uwasfel ; but, gentlemen, we must wait a little while b e .
are we can give a decided opinion as to what a to
,he result.
Here Is another patient who was placed on toe ut.a
la tame medicine on Sunday last ; she has long bee.:
suffering from c bronic rheumatism, anti I found her v.
that time with an acute attack supervening upon ne
chronic affection. The wrists and knuckles were muse
swollen and teuse. She took the chloride of Pt opyta •
mine in three grain doses every two hours, and you we:
perceive that the swelling of the Joints hue much .3!nno-
Med.
TIDIES DAYS LATEB II
MAT 26, 1860.—This Is the case of acute rheumMism
eased with propylamine, the first of those to which I
ailed your attention at our bust clinic. She is nal eery
comfortable, and is now taking three grains thrice.
In this case it has seemed to be followed by very cat.
tafactory resells. The second osse to which your attos.
tion was called at our last lecture, has also continued to
do well I will now bring before you a very character.
bale case of acute rheumatism, and if the result be eat
factory, I think, as good jurymen, we shall justly rec.;
our verdict in favor of propylamin
Re Is a seaman, wt. 26 who was admitted a few dart
ego. Has bad ocaaslona l rheumatic pains, but not so is
to keep his bed, until eight days ago. The pains began
in his right wee, subsequently afected the loft knee, and
later, the joints of the upper extremities. These joints
are all swollen, tense and tender. His tongue is furred ;
his skin, at present dry, though there has been much
sweating. His pulse is fall and strong, and annul 90e—
He has now used propylamine for twenty-four hours.
This gentleman is what may be called a strictly typical
ease of acute rheumatism. There was exposure to cold
an d wet, and this exposure le followed by a feeling of
ooldnees, severe articular pain, beginning, as it usually
does, in the lower joints. There is fever and the proftwe
sweating, so generally atttendant on acute rheumatism.
lld net bring this patient before you with the in ten
don of giving you a lecture on all the points contacted
with rbennistiani, but to again give a trial to the
new remedy we are besting, and to exhibit to you this
typical case, as I have called it, than which there 0) uld
um be *fairer opportunity for testing the medicine in
question. We are, therefore, avoiding the use of all
other medicines, even anodynes, that there may be no
adiegivlnge as to which was the facie% remedy. yea
shall see the cage of a enure
THE RESULT.
A FAVORABLE VERDIOT.
Joaa9, 1889.—The neat of our convalescents is the
case of acute rheumatism before you at our clinic OIMIsy
28th, which I then called a typical case, and which It
was remarked was a fair opportunity fur testing the
worth of oar new remedy, It WAS therefore steadily
given la three grain dome every two hours for four days
get along very nicely, and is now able to
walk about, as you see. Ido not hesitate to y that I
nave novae seen as severe a ease of acute rhea inatis ca
so soon restored to health as this man bag been, an:;
with Amt being preparedW decide positive by as to the vai
nof the remedy we have used, I feel bound to state
that in the CMS in which we have tried the Chloride a
rloppantine, the patients have regained their health
mach earlier than under the treatment ordinarily put
-
-Awl. I wish gentlemen, you would yourselves
and report the mull&
For a full report of width the above is a eendeasou
attract, me the Philadelphia Akdioal and Surgical Ri
mier. It Is the report Mier a fair trial by the best med.
cal authority In this country, and makes it unnecessary
to glue numerous certificates from astonished doctor:
and rejoicing patients.
A 53PF.KDY CURB
AN p:Fnoc T uaL bugs
.41E SAKE goal&
WHAT IT HMI DONE,
& Crenshaw, a firm well known to most mom.
cal men, by whom the Propylamine has been la•
troduced, hue SOW to as the eschnive tight to montage'
tare.it oommding to the origleal recipe, ind we have
roads arriagoettents of such maviltude u to enable et
to scatter it broadcast amongst suffering humanity.
A WORD TO DOCTOR&
11 you prefer to use the same eniedy in anothragorni
we invite your attention to the
Rum CITIRAISIRD Clatosins Pacrzuwara,
Pen flimflams' Iganco,
Pun EVonuisan Comarniusio,
Pun Imo§ Pier:Luau,
Or which we are the sole manufacturers.
WWe claim no other Titian° for the gut. promiaans
hart is oontatned to Pure OrTeteAnd moms
of Iwo..
swine,
TEO
AND,II6Y RE WAN_
AIMIORDING TO DIRECTIONS,
BY .ANYONA
BY EYKBY ONJ
WHO HAIAREOULITISM OF ANY KIND.
Nob' lu libirrisburg by
►t 76 an. a BOWLS.
Orders may be Addressed to
PROPYLAWN2 MANZTRACPITILENG t
;es, Room No. 4,
:.£4. W. Oor foorteend Menet streets
!Philadelphia,
tb to either of the Kloviug
Wlkolincle
BU.LLOOK & OBINSRAW,
PUMA BMW= & CO.
JO/Di IL raw& &CO
13 1 , :. D. WiTIMBELL CO.,A
?MB wmat &
await & omm •
E moms 19/r ai Oo
Wal'ORS BSC).
DOCTORS IMAlirrii.
DOCTORS TRY IT.
DOCIONS KNOW rr.
PAITENTS BILIEVg r
TRIAD AND TRUK.
IN NVIERY wi t
WHENEVER
WHENEVER
IT WILL DO ADAM
MOBS CQNVI AUNT,
AND ALWA Ts DEADY
FOE DINEINATE WI;