tj TELEGRAPH
IS PUBLISH=
310131NG 21.10 EVENING,
By GEORGE BERGNER.
OFF ICE THIRD ST., NEAR WALXCT.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ED7 . GLE, RIPTION
DAILY TELEGRAPH is Served to subscribers in the
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ti LOUT' TELEGRAPH.
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Three copies to oue Post Office
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MUSICAL.
A. P. TEUPSER,
TEACHER. OF MUSIC
Orrica AT WARD'S MUSIC STORE,
12 N Third Street.
Residence: Third street, above North.
ILODEONS AND CABINET ORGANS.
TY-SIX FIRST PREMIiaIB,
TWELVE SILVER MEDALS,
AND TEDi •
6NLY COLD MEDAL (ever won by instruments of this
• class) has been awarded to
MASON & HAMLIN'S INSTRUMENTS.
A full assortment of these instruments always on band
W. XNOCHE'S, Sole Agent,
93 Market street.
J r ^tanlv]
HENRY C. ORTH ,
tEACHTR OF THE PIANO, MELODEON ,
1 AND VIOLDL—Terms reasonable 15 Thirestreet,
i,tireen Market and Chestnut streets. Ja44m
PROFESSIONAL.
ELECTRICITY.
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND WONDERFUL
RESULTS.
TAR. J. M. CREAMER would respectfully,
_)! inform the public its general and the.discased is
particular, that lie has opened an office in South Second
; , trel. below Chestnut, Harrisburg, Pa., where ho will
trait :iii di.-encs entrusted to his; care, in accordance with
Cite syAein discovered and taught by Prot C. Bolles, of
Philadelphia, with n - hose institution he has been Con:
doeted, and to whom he takes pleasure in referring the
public for information with respect to his success in con
trolling disease.
So drugging the system with uncertain medical agents.
All cares performed by Magnetism, Galvanism and other
modifications of Electricity, without shocks or any un
pieasant sensations. After an ElectriCal Diagnosis, a
guarantee will be given, if desired by the patient. For
hnhcr information call and gets pamphlet whiph eon.'
tains hula:rens of certificates front medical Men atid'eth-•
sir proving the superiority of this system of pradidde.::
over all others. Consultation free. Office hours 9to 12 1 ,
A. ,Ito 5 and 7to9P. M.
DR. J. MILTON CREAMER.
fe11341311m2m- to-tb-sa
DR. J. HITE'S
YELLOW WATER P °NVWE:R.
FOR HORSES.
TIIIRING a practice of many years in this:
1.1 community, DR, 'HITE has satisfied himself that this
Powder is vastly superior to say other article in use ,
FOR THE CURE OF
YELLOW WATER,
And is of great service to Horses that have ost their
APPETITE
AND ARE
fiTDEBOUND . , FOUNDERED,
..01,9TEDIPERED.
•
Also, awl it will prevent
GLANDERE, eOLIC AND THE 13QTS,
Wean faithfully used two or three times a week--Intigb:
rating and fattening.
For improving the condition of a Home, he asserts there
is no better medicine, as it will strengthen the stomach
and assist digestion, cleanse the intestines of 'offensive
matter, and regulate the bowels when costive, parify..the
blood and promote digestion—thus the skin is kept loose,
the pores are opened and a lean, scabby Horse becomes
fat and comely.
The Powdor can be used far Cattle, Sheep and Hoge with
good erect.
Directions with package.
PREPARED ONLY AND SOLD AT
13ELLERIS DRUG NOM;
No. 91 Diarket slroot., Harrisburg.
Jan 14
GROCERIES.
NEW GROCERY DID PROVISION STORE.
BOYER & KOERPER S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS Ls
G R O. CERI
Queens and Glass Ware /
Aim ALL EIKDS OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
I`l ` AV just opened a large and well selected
EL stock of goods at their stand, No. 3 Market Square,
Pa., to which they invite the attention of the
public gel:464l'Y' nolo-41y
JOHN WISE,
THIRD ST2EBT, NEAR WALNUT,
lIA_Rft:VPHIMG, PA.,
WHOLESALE AND' Egr DEAI!Ert IN
CONFECTIONERY,
.FRIJITS,
Injube Paste,
MOSS Paste, •
F'g Paste.
Marsh Mallow Gum Drops :
Cream Chocolate Drops,
Plain Candles, kc., &c.
Oranges and Lemons,
Qamod Fruits,
JetWS, •
Teas and Spices, all kinds,
raper Bags,
Cider Vinegar,
Fresh and Sall Fish in sea
Citrons, ,
Dates,' _
Prunes, -
Almonds,Walnutg.
Filberts,.
Cream Nuts,
Ground Nuts,
Pecan Nuts, -
Cocoa Nuts,
Cranberries,
Hominy and Beans,
Cakes and grackers,
Sweet and Irish Potatoes,
Green and Dried Friths,
And Country Produce in
season.
eon.
Vegetables in season,
Raisins,
Currants,
octlB
IMPORTERS • -
OF .
WINES AND LIQUORS .
LALIMAN, SALLADE & 00., -
NO, 128 SOUTH NINTH STRET, •
REM= aEOMNUT Al CD WALNUT,
PHILADELPHIA.
G. IL LADMAN, A. M. SALLADE, J. D. 81T1NG.., -
no9-d3ml
A LARGE INVOICE OF NEW •
B.A.r.srss
cthioN,
CITRRANTS,
PRUNES
has, itC.,
WM. DOCK, JR., 3 CO.
At [no2o]
SUPERIOR
GOSHEN
BUTTER
just received at
Nor-way Maple.
rIIHIS tree resembles the Sugar Maple very
-L closely in form and foliage but bears tmisplanttnir
better and grows more rapidly. - For sale at Keystone:Nur
sery [reb24-dlw] JACOB MISS'"
-•
TOY BOOBS, GAMES, Zzc.—A
sortment or Toy Books, Games, RO. L iust:r.PCP ll6 4 at
nol9 SCREFFER'S BOOKSTORE, Harrisbnrg.
FAW BOOK S.-THE SHOULDER ,
_LI lISTRAPS
A PPLES.-200 barrels of New l'Orit4.o_,
/IL Apples, of a chg
ice: ysliety, just reGolFe4 l , 4194
low, 14 any quantities, to at,iitpurehasere, at the new;
groe c ery 'or [de4) • BOYER & ROERPER.
WitTAIS RICILLES !--rEy the Barra,
A. Ur Barrel, Ja or op, at
33020 WM. DOCK, Js, & Co.
i t r
4_, Ar
•
ti
•
_ .
$1 50
4 00
10 00
dl5-tf
LOCK ITOSPITA_L,
11CFAS discovered the most certain, speedy
and effectual remedies in the world ror
A Ourp_Trarrante4, or No Piarge,.in from Orie
.
WealpLess of the Back, Affections or the Kidneys and
Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, _General De
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits,
Confosiorl of Ideas, Palpitation of the ' Heart, 'Timidity,
Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddinees, Disease of the
Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the Liver,
Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders
arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth—those secret
and solitary practices more fatal to their Victims - thin the
song of Syrene to ths.MaxixkeraLot Ukyism, blighting their
most brilliant hopesor;matieipations, rendering marriage,
Arc.. impossible. , •
Especially, .who have become the ViOtiMo of 80/WO noel
that drwidful and destructive habit which unnually eweepe
to an untimely graveAhousands". - of. Mimic:Men of the
most exalted talents and _brilliant intellect, who might
otherwise havikentrauced listening Seri:sten kith the thun
ders of eloquence or waked to ectasy the living lyre, may
call with full confidence.
Mended persons, or YOungilden contemplating marriage;
being aware,of physicaLweakness, organic debility, defor
mities, &c., speedily cored.:
He who•placesohltoselitunder the earevf.Dr..l". may re
ligiously Monde in hlit'llonor as a gentleman, and confi
dently rely upon his skill as a Physician. .
Immediately cured, and full vigor restored,
This distressing affection—which readers life miserable
end Marriage ttie penalty paid by the :
time of improper indulgence. Young persons are too apt
to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful.
consequences that may enSue. Now, Who that tinder,'
stands the subject Will pretend to deny, that.the power of
procreation Wiest Sooner- by those falling into inipreper
habits than by the prudonL Besides being deprived the
pleasares of healthy - ofikning, the most serious and de
structive symptoms to both body and mind arise.
The system becomes deranged, the physical and mental
functions Weakelid, loSs of procreative paler, nervous
- irritability, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, indigestion,
constitutional debility, a wasting of the frame, cough, con
sumption, decay and death.
Left band'sid.igoiiig from Baltimore streek.a few doors
from the corner._ rail bat to (twin name and number.
Letters mat bo paid and contain a stamp. The Doctor's
Diplomas bang le Ws (Mot,
Member. of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, grad
uate from one of the most eminent colleges in. the United
States; and the greater part of whose life has been spent
in the hospitals. of London, Parii& . , Philadelphia and else
where, has effected some of the most astonishing cures
that were ever known ; many troubled with ringing in the
head and ears when asleep, great neivnuaness, being
alarmed at sudden sounds, intshfulness, with frequent
blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of rang
were cured immediately.
These me some.of the sad and meLsrielioly effects pro
dueed by early habits of youth, viz
,weakness of the back
and limbs, regmlitt :the Ihead, din:esa iofiSiglat, loss of
mimpalarpowee,psipitatloa of, the heart, dysippaia,ner-
Tons Irrnbllity symptoms of. consimaptlon,=&c:-.
MairrAm.v.-12113 fearful effects oath° mlod are much
to be dreaded—loss or theMory, • confUslon of ideas, de
pro-oion of spirits; evil forebodings, aversion ' to' society,.
self dLsiiltst, Wye of solitude, tbaidity, ka, are some' of
the evils proanced.
'Who have injured themselves 'by a, Certain practice in
dulged in when alone, a habit frequently learned from
twit rontettelons; or at school, the effects" of which Are
nightly felt, even whentudeop, mid If not cured renders
marriage inuos sible, and destrbys both mind 'and body,
shoeldtjAit inmedlatelY.' • - - - '-
Whets t hat a yoang man, the hope of 'hinebuntiY,
the darling of his pareatS should be snatched from all
prosPocts and enjostuluta of life,hY the consequence of
deviating ,from the 'path of nature and indulging in a
certairi'secret habit. Such perioni awn, before eontem
,
plating • •
JOHN WISE.
,
Reflect tliat,a soundmind andltOdY are the most necessary
requisites to prcinotecoititublallattlipihess. Indeed, with..
out. these; the journey: through life becomes : a - Weary pil
grimage the prospeethehrly dariees to thti.yieW ; the
mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with the
'melancholy reflection that the happiness of another - be
comm blighted with our own
When I.IW nil/gelded and...imprudent; votary of pleasure
Bids he has Imbibed the seeds of this painlni d'gmae, it
too often happens that an illtinied sense of Shame or the
diced Of dtscOtery deters Dim fromnAdying to those who
from. education and respectability, can alone befriend hit%
Re falls'into oeliands of igitor a nt and designing pretend
ers,
,who, incapable of curing, fi lch Ids pecuniary sub L.
stance, keep him trifling Month after month, or as bogus
Clio Amami. fee can bo,obtakted, entitle. dested!leave him
with yulned health to sigh over.hisgaillegdhstppoiritatent,
•,or, by the use of the deadly 'poison, IfencterY, haSten the
corietitutionalspeptomeofthisterriblediseese,eachastiffee
:tibna' of the Throat, N one, Skin, eta., ffingrellidlig
with. filed= rapidity ti ll eath rata a period to hls
oTeadful sufferings hi' aerating 'to that undiscovered
country from whence no traveler returns.
FOR T-kEtLR Use,
IVIL DOCK, JR., & Ca
:The manp'tJtonsapds Cured at this institution year after
Yig• and .the n1 468 : 2, l imP 9 rtmid , aartietd ePOradollif
verfonned.by, Dr. JebnOiakilritifetalfed by the re p or kia
,therso; CUPPerOgid many agrjaParri, /Om ef viva
bare appeared Wail andegidll 9re ' th e 'pita% besides
bia 81..,auding as a gentlauiaa of cuaractei mut reargue.
May, is a attglejcpt'giaranteep the afflicted.
: 1 0b..DY
DAYA.QF
BY GEORGE BERGNER.
MEDICAL.
DR. JOHNSON,
BALTIMORE
DpFASES OF INPRpENOE.
t{ELIEF IN srx .TO 9.'WNIXE HOURS.
NO ME CURY OR NOXIOUS DRUGS.
to Two Days
YOUNG MEN
NG9.RBIAGE
`• ORGAIiIC WEAKNESS
OFF= NO. 7, SOITth FREDSTICE. STREET,
DR. JOHNSON,
TAXE PARTICULAR NOTICE
YOUNG KEN
MARRIAGE;
DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE
INDORSEMENT OF alit PRESS.
PISFASES SMDIEg CURED.
Once No. 7.Xouth Frederick stroet.
"THE UNION NOW AND F'OREVER."—Thebster
HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1864.
MEDICAL.
DYSPEPSIA,
DISEASES RESULTING FROM
DISORDERS OF TM LIVER
HD DIGESTIVE ORUNS,
A.S.B CURED BY
HOOPLAMD 9 S
GERMAN BITTERS,
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC.
riIHESE Bitters have perfornied more cures;
,1., have and do give better satisfaction; have more tes
timony; have more respectable people to vouch for them
Mt any other article In the market.
We defy any one to contradict this assertion; and will
pay $l,OOO to any nethat will produce a certificate pub
lished by us that is n genuine. lionantrs German .Bit
tem, will cure every case.or Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Diseases of the Kidneys, and diseases arising from a dis
ordered stomach. Observe the following symptoms, re
sulting from the disorders of the digestive organs: Con
stipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the head,
Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn Disgust for
Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach; Stonßructationtr,
Sinking or .fluttering at the pit of the stomac ', Swimming
of the head Hurried and difficult breithing, Fluttering at
the heart, Choking or suffocating sensations,n , hen In a
lying posture, Dimness of vision, Dote or 'webs before the
sight ? Fever and dull pain In the head, DeticienCrof pers
piration, Yellowness of the skin and eyes, Pain in the side,•
back, chest, limb; &c., sudden flushes of heat, Burning
in the flesh, Constant imaginationS of e'en, and great de
pression of spirits. - -
Remember that this Bitters isnot alcoholic,'contains no
rum or whisky, and caret make drunkards, but is the
best Tonle in the world.
READ WHO SAYS SO
From the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist
Church, Pemberton;N. J., formerly of the North Baptist
Church, Philadelphia. •
I have known Hoofland's Gorman BMWs' favorably for
a number of years. I-have 1168 d-them in my own family
and have been so pleased r with - ,their Offeetwthat I was In
duced to recommend them to MallyCtthers t .and know that
they have operatedin a strikingly beneldial manner. I
take great plosure' hit thus. publicly proclaiming this
Itict, and eallitigllietittaddion , of those °Meted with the
Penes
for which theYjarei SPO9o 2l3 4 l dett, ;to ese .Bit-
Mai 103 : 0 WintRpsilo itscrettenWthat mXtr.doe - Oadation.
it
*II be snstftlnee. ' l' Sio • thievicire oheerfull .. as Ittiof
lind's Bitterals intended to , benetlt 'the aillioted, ' itik is
itnot a rum drink.) , Your,/ truly. ' .
From Rev. 3. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the En
cyclopedia of Reltalotm-Knowledge and Christian Chroni
cle,- Philahelphia.
Although not disposed to favor- or recommend Patent
Metileines in general, through distrust of their ingredients
Fuld effects, I yet' know of no sufficient reasons why a
man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to
have received from any simple preparation, In the hope
that he may thus contribute to too benefit of others.
Ido this the more readily in regard to Hoofland , s Ger
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city
because I was prejudiced against them for many years,
under the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic.
mixture. lam indebted to my friend, Bohan Shoema
ker, Esq., for the rernoval . of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement to try them when suffering
from great and long continued debility. The use of
three bottles of these Bitters at the beginning of the
present year, was followed by, evident relief and restore-
Aion to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had
not for six months before, and hailAihnost despaired of
regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for di
recting me to the use of them. .-
J.
•
NEWTON MIST, Pilliada•
From Rev. • Warren - Randolph, Pastor of Baptist
Church, Germantown, Penn.
Dr. C. M. Jackson:—Dear Sir :---Personal experience
enables me to say that I regard the German Bitters, pre
pared by you, as a most, excellent -medicine. In cases of
severe cold and general debility I have been greatly bone
dtted by the use of the Bitters. and doubt not they will
produce similar effects on others. •
Yours truly WARREN RANPOfifq,
Germantown, s.
From Rev. J. IL Turner, Pastor of Redding N. E.
Church, Philadelphia. • - •
Dr. C. M. Jackson , Dear Rin--Ilinving.used your Ger
man Ritterp In my family frequently .I am prepared to say
that it has been•of great SerViCe. believe that in most
cases of general debility of the.systemitlatim West and
most valuable'remedy, of ttlich,l,liarti'any
Yours,'respeetfully ' •J`H: TURNER,
No. 726 N. Nineteenth street.
MEM=
From the Rev.. J. IL Lyons, fonuerly Pastor at tba
Columbus (N.. J.) and Ifilestown (Pa.) BapcistChurclies.
• Nur* Somas; N. Y•
Dr. C. 31.;Jackson:—Dear Sir:—l.feel its pleasure thus,
of ray own acconi,:to boar testimony to the excellence of
the German Bitters. Some years since being much af
flicted with - Dyspepsia, I used antis with very beneficial
results: I have often recommended theuf to persons en
feebled by that tormenting disease;.anaave.. hcattt item
'them the moat flattering testimonials as to- their great
-value. In cases of general debility, I believe it to be
tonic that cannot be surpassed- ,1". M. LYONS.
From the Bev; Thomas Winter, Pastor of Roxborough
Baptist Church..
Dr. Jackson:—Deix Sir::=l felt it due to your excel
lent preparation, 'Wetland German. Bitters, to add my
testimony to the deserved reputation It has obtained. 1.
have for years, at times, been troubled with great disorder
In my head and nervous systims. I was advised by a
friend to try a bottle of. your German Bitters; did so, aral
have experienced great and unexpected relief; my health
has been very 'materially her:mated. I confidently recom
mend the article where I meetvith eases similar to my
own, and have been assured by many of their good ef•
Teets. Respectfully you% ) •
T. WMER, ttoshorough, Pa
From Rai S. Berman, of the German. Reformed
Church, Kutztowa"Berks county. Pa
Dr. C. b!. '.Tackson::—Ftespecced Sir:—l have been
troubled with Dyspepsia Dourly twenty years, and have
never used any medicine that 44 "qs much goild as
Hoofand'sßittern lam very much improved in liealth,
after having taken five bottles.
Yours with respect,
PRICES:
Large Size (holding nearly double quantity,) $1 00
per bottic--half doz $5 00
.Sztudi Size-75 bentaper bottle—hair doz 400
BEWAO_Qr coEWTERXErI'S
see tlutt the Asignittuie or "C. X. J.401L.9011 ,, •is on the
VRAPPER of each' bottle.
• Shottld your nearest druggist not have the article, do
'not be put off by any of the hiteudeating preparations that
may be of/bred in Its place,lynt lend to .3ta, and Ike Will
for Ward; securely peckeA'hy ex p ress ; -
Principal Office and ldanufactcr3s_
NO..kAl - AREIt StREBT, , 4
11.17T4P61.134 As.,
qtAC . Ce. IlorB to AL Jacksortae
ft:mu=
For Sae PP 3 soista e4d Nolen ip pent tw i n in the
WILW4I Pito. my/0-dinf4,
Pa 4 rctitt4ll
THE SOLDIER'S RIGHT TO VOTE
Amendment to the -Constitution.
Mr. JOEINEON moved that the Senate re•
srume.the consideration of bill, [Senate No. 5,)
entitled Joint resolutions Froposing certain
amendments to the Constitution.
The motion was agreed to, and the bill was
taken,up on third reading.
Mt-JOHNSON. Ido not rise for the par
pße of debating this bill, or to enter lato any
extended remarks, yet I deem It neceessarY to
make a statement regarding the progress of
this bill from the time that it originated hi
this Senate at the last session. I fmd thatthere
is considerable misunderstandleg e among : the
people in various sections of the Slate, and I
think, also, that there is a misapprehension of
the facts, among some of the members of the
Legislature, in regard to it. I will, from the
journals, give a simple history of the-proposed
amendment to extend the right of suffrage to
soldiers, and the facts in connection with the
other two sections that are now proposed to be
incorporatcd into the Constitution. Ido this
for the purpose of placing myself righb—as I
have hat the charge of these amendments in
this Senate from the time that they originated
until the present.
On the-22d of January, 1863, Iread in my
place a bill which was entitled "A joint resolu
tion proposing areamendment to toe Constitu
tion extending the right of suffrage to citizans
in actual military service." That bill simply
contemplated incorporating into the Coestitu
titre of the State a great measure of remedial
justice, to our patriotic and brave soldiers in
the field—a- measure that had become neces
sary In consequence of a decision of the Su
preme Court of the Commonwealth.
eCocewill perceive, Mr. Speaker,from the date,
that it was offered here very early in the session.
On the eleventh otsFebruary the amendment—
having been previously reported by the Com
mittee on the Judiciary—passed finally In this
Senate by a unanimous vote, as the Journal
will thew. The bill went to the House of
Representatives, and, to my astonishment, and
to the astonishment, I presume, of every Sen
ator upon this floor—(for I do not desire that
the remarks I make shall give any, party as
pect to this proposition,) and therefore I say .
I enema* to the astonishment of every
Senator in this chamber, and to the astonish
ment of every patriotic citizen throughout the
Common Wealth, the amendment which the
people desired and demanded went to the
other branch of the Legislature, which had a
Deeneeratic majority, and was there held by
tht.Deraodatio Judiciary Committee of that
Beilete - until - the 11th of April, 11363,•aperiod
of two entire months, and just_forir days prior
to the time' fiXed. by the two Houma for their
final adjournment, an amendment which ought
to have been reported - in that House immedi
ately and adopted'immediately. What obj vet
that committee' could have had in tam
holding the bill is net for me to sip, as I do
ant positively know, but sir, I will leave you
and ail other candid men to draw your own
inference's. Finding that that bill was smoth
ered and intended to be strangled, the Senator
from Erie introduced a bill into the Senate, the,
design of which was to enable the sol
diers to vote , by proxy—a bill simple .in
its
been
and similar to one that had
been passed into a law in the State of New
York. When this bill came up for -considera
tion here, in answer to some remark -by the
Senator from Philadelphia. (Mr. Donovan,) I
called the attention of this Senate, and of the
people of this great Commonwealth, to the fact
thitt this measure which they demanded—which
everminciple of justice demanded—should be
incotporated into the Constitution as soon as it
could he ibiticerordance with the forms of the
Constitution, was strangled and smothered,
and by a .riemocratic committee decreed
that it shoved sleep_ the hleep that
knows no waking in the other' branch of
the Legielattire. The remarks 1 made had
the effect, as I supposed they would have,
of bringing that resolution out of that com
mittee, so that it might be acted upon in the
House. These remarks were 'made on the 11th
of April, as the Journals show, and on the lath
of April, two days thereafter, the amendment
was. reported by the , Judiciary Committee to
the House without alteration. Oa the' same
day, when the Housu was on the consideration
of the bill ire committee of the whole, two other
amendments were offered and• added, in that
House, as a second section to the bill which had
been sent to it from this Senate.
LEVI G. BEER.
Now, sir, this section ought not to 'have
been added to this bill, for this reason, if
for no other,, that there was a difference of
opinion among Senators and among members
as to the propriety of their adoption; and, as
the Constitution _provides that amendinents
must pass two successive legislatures without
change, the additional amendments ought not
to have been attached to this'bill, but if offered
for an honest purpose, and not for the purpose
of defeating the soldiers' voting, should have
been ptoposed in another and independent bill.
But those amendments passed the House, and
came to this Senate on the 14th of April—the'
day: before the time of the final adjournment.
When they came up for consideration on that
day, the Senate agreed to the first amendment
proposed by the House; that is, section eighth
of the eleventh article of the Constitution,: and
refused to agree to the ninth, section of the
eleventh article., as proposed. Bat when the
bill went to the House, the House insisted on
their amendmentrand appointed a committee
of conference, and when notified of that fact,
on She same day, the Senate appointed ,a com
mittee of conference to'meet the committee ap
pointed by the House, to see if they could not
satisfactorily arrange the matters of difference
between the two Houses. I had the boner to
be on that committee, but finding, sir, that the
closing hours, of the session were fast approach
ing, and that there was' great danger of the
total defeat °fib° measure intended to secure
the tight of suffrage to the soldiers, which was
the great question with them, in consequence
of this danger, - the committee on the part
of the Senate resolved to waive their objec
tions, and recommend the concurrence, on- the
part of the Senate, with the amendments
proposed by the House, simply for the purpose
of preventing, the principal proposition from
failing, and in that situation the bill passed, in
the Senate; on the last day of the seasion, and
only, an hour before it adjourned finally.
1 make these statements for the purpose of
removing from myself, so far as I am individ
ually concerned., any responsibility whatever
for the necessity now eVating for us to adopt
the two amendments proposed In the second
PRICE TWO CENTS.
section of this bill. lam not prepared to say
that I think that they ought to be
adopted by the people. I will not dis
cuss them, at this lime. But as there are
doubts whether, if this Legislature should re
ject any of these amendments, the section au
thorizing the soldiers to vote, could be submit
ted to a vote of the people, it becomes a matter
of prudence, if not necessity, that this Senate
should pass all the amendments in the shape
that they were passed at the last session.
I have only to add, sir, that this question, with
regard to the incorporation of the twovections
proposed to ba added to the eleventh article of
the c ;institution, can be voted down by the pea
ple if, upon mature consideration, they think
that they ought not to become a part of the
Constitution. Every patriot in the State will '
vote for the roldiere' right of suffrage, and 1
-shall always be proud of those pages of our
lournals,.which record my official acts as a San
i4or in introducing and advocating its submis
sion to theta', -
Mr. KINSEY. lltwould like to ask the Sen
ator from Lycoming a-question: whether there
is not sufficient legal talent in this body to de
termine the question of doubt' to which he re
fers. It seems to me there ought to be sufficient
legal ability in this body ton enable us to vote
understandingly upon this scirbjsct.
Mr. JOHNSON. In answer.to the Senator, I
can only state my own opinion. Ido not be
lieve that if this Legislatareshoold concur in
the first amendment, authoriaing the soldiers
'to vote, and should not con= in, the 'second
section of the athendments, that'lisat fact
would prohibit the people from voting ion'the
first propositionat the next election. But, sir,
there are other lawyers much more eminent
than I can hope to be, who entertain a differ
ent opinion. The only safe course le to sub
mit these amendments to the people as they
were adopted at the last session of the Legisla
ture.
The question being on the Real passage of
the bill, the yen arid nays were taken in ac
cordance with the requirement of the Consti
tution, and were as follow, viz
YRAff —Magna. Champneye, Connell, Dunlap,
Fleming, Graham, Hoge, Householder, .Tohn
son, Kinsey, Lowry, tf'Candlees, Nichols, Ridg
way, St Clair, Terrell, Wilson, Worthington
and Penney-18.
Nars—Messrs. Beardslee, Donovan, Latta,
'Montgomery, Smith, Stark and Wallace-7.
Bo the bill
PaPsed finally
339 Te,CentapQ.
XXXVDIth Congess 7 —Tirst Session.
SENATE
Wsintmoron, .March 11.
The House gold bill as amended by Mr.
Sherman, and a further. aMendzitent 'by Mr.
Doolittle, restricting the anticipation of the
payment of interest on the public debt to a
period of one year, passed. Ayes 30•. nays 8.
Mr. Fessenden, the report of the conference
on the deficiencybill, which was agreed to.
The post office appropriation bill was called
up and passed. The Senate shortly after
wards adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WAMUNGTON, March 11.
The Senate bills for the admission of Ne
vada and Colorado into the kUnion as States,
will be considered on the 17th inst., which day
is set aside for the consideration of Territorial
business.
Mr. Blair, (M 0.,) rising to a question of
privilege, asked leave to submit certain testi
mony, which was taken after the linnta4this
of the time for that purpose, and which af ; :
fected the contested seat now occupied by
him. • '
Mr. Knox, the contestant, rose andie'rnon
started against the receptionof the testimony,
as it was taken without ibrniality of law.
Mr. Davis, (Mass.,) Cliairtaan of the Coni
mittee on Elections, explained that this testi
mony was offeretto-day to the Committee,
who concluded to submit - the matter to the
House for.its decision.
Mr. Blair remarked that 'the contestant
himself had submitted affidavits taken after
the sixty days' limitation,' without giving him
notice; whereas he (Mr. Blair) had given Mr.
Knox notice of the testimony now in contro
versy.
Several gentlemen participated in the con
versation. Finally the testimony offered by.
Ira. Blair was referred to the Committee on
Elections, to be treated -in like manner as
other testimony now before it, taken after the
time fixed by law; provided that this shall
refer only to depositions and affidavits and
that such illegally taken shall not be oon
sidered by this Committee.
From Chattanooga.
CHATtLNOOGA, March 9.
The camps were full of provoking rumors
to-clay. It was reported that a party of rebels
made a dash on the railroad nine miles up the
river, attempted to destroy the bridge there
and were repulsed by the 4th Michigan Cav
alry. The rebels are said to be part of John
Morgan's force, The whole story is doubtless
a canard. Eagle eyes are watching rebel
movements, and no more such raids can be
made with impunity.
Colonel Harrison's pickets were fired on near
Nickajack Pass, but, with this exception, I
doubt not all is right. The situation of the
rebel army is unchanged. Wheeler; Morgan,
Roddy and Patterson, four eminent cavalry
leaders of the enemy, are now all in and
around Dalton. The probabilities are that
Johnston's army will soon be largely in
creased by accessions from Mississippi and
Alabama.
The acts of Booth, the misguided soldier,
who commenced the riot in Dayton, and ven
omous copperheads who recommended it, are
universally reprobated in the army here, and
it is hoped proper punishment will be dealt
out to alloffenders.
Weather warm, but a dense smoke, with
rain.
Veterani are returning every day in large
numbers.'"
Deserters from the enemy continue to ar.
rive, but not to the same extent as formerly.
Officers on leave of absence crowd the ears
coming from Nashville. There is great de.
sire for activity in the army.
From Knortille.
Knormax, Tenn.; March 8.
All the laborers on the London Bridge have
been sent below to work on the Dalton rail
road.
A British oubject, one Thos. Wisphsau, left
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE,
' ADVIRTIENG nAm-turEa- TEZEGRAFFL
The following are the rates for advertising In. tea Tza
ousa. Theee having advertising to do wilitaid, it con
venient for reference.
Ott-Four lines or less conStitute onerhalf square. Eight
lines or more than four constitute a square.
FOR A nALT IRIOARL 708 088 SOLAR e.
013 C day $ 30 One day ..5 60
TWO days 60 Two days .. 1 00
Three days - . 76 Time days .. 126
One week 125 One week ' , 225
One month 3 00 One month 600
Two mouths 4 60 , Two months 9 00
Three months 5 50 Three months. 11 00
Six months S 00 Six months 16 00
One year. . . . .15 00 One year 25 o 6
Jtamintsutiiion iroiices S 2 25
Marriage Notices 75
Auditor's Notices ---- 1 50
'Funeral Noticeeeach insertion 50
ra-Business notices -inserted in the Local Colons, or
before Marriages and Deaths, ET= Cimrs ram Lace for
each-insertion .
here to-day, going North. He ran the block
ade into . the Confederacy with £l,OOO, to
speculate in cotton, was conscripted into the
rebel army, passed through several severe
battles, and finally escaped into our lines a
wiser man.
KrioxviLLE, March 9
Since the first of February three hundred
and thirty-eight non-commissioned officers
and privates; and five commissioned officers
have come into our lines here as deserters
from the rebel army, have taken the oath and
been released. The aggregate during Janu
ary was six hundred. Two hundred and sev
enty-five prisoners were captured during Jan
nary and . February, of whom eleven have
taken the oath.
Gen. Schofield and staff left for the front
this afternoon. Lientenant-Colonel Schofield,
of Gen. Sob.ofield's staff, leaves to-morrow for
Kentucky, on a tour of inspection. There
are no active operations in the front.
Markets by Telegraph.
Pitmhzemaule, March 11.
There is very little movement in breadstuffs
Small sales of -flour at $707 50 for extra tam
ily and s B®9 for ' fancy; receipts very small.
There is no change in pre flour or corn meal.
The market is poorly supplied with wheat
and it - sells sloWly atisl 63®/ 65 for red and
$18001.95 fOr white. Bye steadyat $l3OO
133; 5,000 bus. yellowcorn soldat $1 17Q1 20;
afloat at the latter rate, Oats steady at 800.
82c.. .Coffee has - an upward tendency and
there is no stock here on first hands. Sugar
and molasses are held firmlz. Cotton dull at
86®88c. Provisions are in good request,
sales of mess pork at $23 50; 300 tierces ham
in pickle at 14c.; sides at 102®11c. and shoill
ders at 92®10c. ; 600 tierces lard at 14®141
and cheese at 17016 c. Petroleum is unset
tled- sales of crude at 30c.; .refined in bond at
47448 c. and free at 58®59c. 'Whisky is
stew yat 93®95c. and drudge at 90c. Stocks
irregular; Penna. fives 99; lifonis Canal 74;
Long Island 462; Pennsylvania Bailwad 774 ;
gold 1642.
N.sw Your, March IL
Cotton quiet at 78c. Flour quiet, Bahia of
9,000 bbls. Wheat quiet and unchanged..
Corn dull, sales of 600 bushels at $1 614@,
1 634. Provisions quiet. Whisky dull and
nominal. Stocks lower, Chicago &R. L 1244:
Ths,Central 1354; Mich. Southern 1021; N.
Y. Central 141; Penn. Coal 137; Reading 1384;
Hudson River 161; Missouri 6's 721; Erie 122;
Galena it Chicago 1181; Cleaveland & Toledo
1461; Harlem 1484; Cleveland S. Pittsburg
119; Coupons 1881, 112; Treasuries 1104; Re
celpts, flour 4,645 bbls. Wheat 2,695 bushels.
Corn I,292,bushels. Gold 1641. ,
a Drat% av Dt tv lo oa ao I ma, 01
lisanquaratts, HARiussußa,
Dusaumc, 11, 1.883. f
ORDER'
To. I J
A.A GREEABLY to General Order No, 65;
,War Department, A. G. 0., Jan. 12th , 1862 , th e en
der:Vied hereby assumes command of this Post. and is
suet the following orders, for the information and guid
ance of all Gemmed.
I. All Officers on duty at this Post are required to re
port to these Headquarters, their rank, regiment, nature
of duty and number and date of order placing them
on such duty.
IL Officers arriving will report as specified above.—
Officers on being relieved from duty, will report, pre•
vious to their departure, by what authority they are re•
!laved, leaving a copy of the orders at these Headquar
ters.
111. Officers having soldiers under their charge are re
quire:l, in addition to the above, to make a "morning re
port' by 9A. N. each day.
J. V. BOXFORD, Le. Col., 16th U. S. 1.,
Commanding Post
Oaatatu :—E L BASSI'S, Ist Lt., U. S. L C., Poet A4ju
taut. . mar3-d2w
Recruiting Agency.
OFFICE in the rear of Herr's Hotel, Harris
burg, Pa. -The LARGEST LOCAL BOUNTIES paid
to Tegruite COMMfrfhES from districts and sub.dis
trictichtth&State will be promptly furniehed with KEN
to t QUMS„, by applying to
TO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS.
Collection of Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay
and War Claims.
OFFICERS , PAY ROLLS, MUSTER ROLLS AND
RECRUITING ACCOUNTS MADE OUT.
raundersigned, having been in the em
mostor the United States during the last eighteen
months, as Clerk in the Mustering and Disbursing Office
and Office of Superintendent of Recruiting Service of-
Pentisylvania, respectfully infernos the public thathe has
opened an office in the DAILY Timm:aura Building for 'the
purpose of collecting Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay and
War Claims ; also, making out Officers' Pay Bolls, Muster
Rolls and Recruiting Accounts.
All orders by mail attended to promptly.
novl-dtf SULLIVAN' S. CEILD.
APHYSIOLOGICAL view of MARRIAGE,
containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fine plates and
Engravings of the Anatomy of the Sexual Organs in a
state of Health and Digisse, with a Treatise on Self-
Abuse, its Deplorable Consequence upon the Mind and
Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment—the only
rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by the re
port of cases treated. A truthful adviser to tho married,
and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts
of their physical condition. Sent free of postage to any
address, on receipt of 25 cents, in stamps or postal cur
rency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y. marl-daw3m
FOR THE CENTRE TABLE.
TrOW delightful to look upon the features
AA.
of our departed loved ones I How pleasing to com
mune with our absent friends. Row instructive and inter
eating to become acquainted with the countenances of
great and good men and women. how charming to ad
mire the works of nature, the handiwork of hutiaan Skin
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All this pleasure you may obtain at a very small out
lay, by selecting CARTES DE VISITE or PHOTOGRAPHCARDS (made by the best artists in New York,l of- Gen
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at 10 czars; and when you have made a selection, pre
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PHOTOGRAPH AL1810314-•
of which you will find an extensive assortment, hand
somely bound with linen guards or patent hinged packs,
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Sign of the "AmeriAcanPPE FIag,"BOOKSTORE Harrisbarg, Pa.
febl6
T HE First Nations," Bank of Harrisburg, Pa , Capital St 00,000; with the privilege of increas
ing it to $300,000. . •
The State Capital Bank having organized under the act
to provide a National currency, under the above title,
respectfully offers its services for the collection of Notes,
Drafts; BUIS of Exchange, receive money on deist:PA and
buy anti sell exchange on all parts of the country. -
The bushibs3 will be Conducted at the corner of Second.
and 'Walnut streets, by the following Darned directors atid
officers:
DIRECTORs:
T. R. Rs;
JOIN FL Imaozems,
Six= fighaol .Jeares YotIND,
Wtuzur Doug 4 Wm. F. Himarr.,
T. D. caanauxt..
JOIM. IL memos, Pres't
GED. a QVAT.I. Nobler.
jan2o-d2ret
N A TIV-E W" - I`NB:
E BLACKBERRYami EIIiFitBEFRY
Warranted pure. For sale at
jan2s
TAVA,Janutioa and Lamm Coffee, at
V (WA W. DOCK, as, &CO
D. J. RUMMEL & CO.
W: MOS, JR., & CO.