THE TELEGRAPH 113 rustasmcD .IIORNING AND EVENING, BY GEORGE BERGNER. OFFICE THUD ST., NEAR WALNUT. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION SINGLE S.URSCRII'TION Tat DAILY Tra=aarn Is served to subscribers is the city at 8 cents per we Yearl subscribers will be charged t 5 00 in advance.elL y Those persons who neglectto pay in advance will be charged $0 00. WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. THE TELEGRAPH is also published weekly, and is furnished to subscribers at the following cash rates Single coplea, week1y......... Three copies to one Post Office Ten copies to one Post Office MEDICAL. ELIXIR DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING. ELIXIR, OR, ESSENCE OP LIFE Prepared 'from Pare Vegetable Extracts, contahaing lag injurious to the most Delicate. • Airtire Rejuvenating Elixir is the result of modern discoveries in the vegetable kingdom; being an entirely new and abstract method of cure, irrespective of all .the old and worn-out systems. •. • AsrThis medicine has been tested by the most eminent medical men of theday, and by them pronounced to be one of the greatest medical discoveries of the age sre-One bottle will cure General Debility. say-A. few doses cures Hysterics in females. Ara••• One bottle cures.ralPitation of the Heart. • say-A few doses restores the organs of generation. say-From one to three bottles restores the manliness and full vigor of youth. sar A few doses restores the appetite. .ria-Three bottles cures the worst case of Impotency, sar.A few doses cures tee low spirited. • .go-One bottle resters mental power. sgr-A few doses bring the rose to the cheek. ,This medicine restores to manly vigor and, rebus health the poor, debilitated, worn-down and despairing. devotee of sensual pleasure. sgr The listless, enervated youth, the over-tasked man of bustne, the victim of a nervous 'depression; the' in. dividual suffering from general debillty,or trove weakness of a single organ, will all find immediate and permanent relief by the use of this Elixir or , Essence of Life. gar Price, $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5, and forwarded by express, on receipt of money, to any ad dress. Joy-Sold by all druggists everywhere. ; DR. W. R. MERWLN & CO., 8010 Proprietors, No. '59 Liberty street, New York., marll-oddly CHEROKEE PILLS. ,SUGABcOATED FEMALE REGULATOR, HEALTH PRESERVER., • . • CERTAIN AND SAFA:,' AWFor the Romorat of Obstructions anti the insurance of Regularity in the Recurrence of the aronaiy Perioda. • WThey cure or obviate those numerous diseases that spring from irregularity, by removing the irregularity . . ,They cure:Suppressed, Excessive and Painfid igen atniidion. gerniey curs Green Sickness (Citloroils.) ;ear They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections, pains; in the back and lower parts of the body, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of ins Heart, Loinmis qf Spirits, Hysteria,' Sick, Headache, Giddiness, &c., &c ,In a word, by removing the irregularity, they remove cause, and itith it aid, the effects that spring , from it Kir Composed. of .simple vegetable extracts, tlr r ef- `stn. [sin nothing deleterious to any - constitution,: notveter delicate, thelitimetlon being 'to substitute strength for 'weakness, witch, when properly used, they - never ail, to do. They may be safely used ut any age, and al, any perloe, =our permit° via FIRST TARSZ 11042TE9 r MU - in which the Unfailing nature of their action would ' PREVENT pregnancy. letters seeking information or, advice will be promptly, freely and discreetly answered. ,Full illrectieror accompany each tax. • per box, or six boxes for $5„ • Aigr-Snt. by mail, free of postage, on receipt of price. sa-Sold by all respectable druggists. .. DR. W. R. iitEAWIN ic.CO., Sole Proprietors.. maril-eodly No. 55 Liberty street, NeW Per sale in Harrisburg by S. A. KUNKEL & SRO., 118 Market street. TO `'OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS. . , . Collection of . Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay and 'War OFFICERS'. PAY ROLLS, MUSTER ROLLS AND RECRUITING ACCOUNTS MADE OUT. . . . . . THE undersigned, having been in the em ployment of the :United States during the list eightotin months, as Clerk in the Mustering and. Disbursing Office and Office of SaperintendeOti of"Recruiang, 4orVisti of Pennsylvania; respectfully inforinS'the'pultlieahaihe has Opened an Office in the DAILY TELRGRAPH Building for the purpose of collecting Ptinsions, •BouldioS, liatik.-.pay and War Claims ; also, making out Offficers' Pay Rids, Muster Rolls and Recruiting AccountK • AU orders by mail:attended to promptly. , novi-dtf . SULLIVAN S.- CHILD. M'FADDEN'S MARBLE YARD: CORNER OF WALNUT AND FIFFII STREETS, Harrisburg, Pa. eirtUle undersigned having "opened. a Marble ± Yard inthis city, beg loaire to inform - it:wk. - Trion& and'thitiCiblic in•general, that they are prepared to fur ash ;i. MARBLE WORK. OF EVERY 'DESCRIPTION SUCH AS Monuments, Tombs, Head Stones, And House Work inLiAle and Stpne Give use call andwe will guaranter l i d Wls p tiflt% co . N. - k_ neatly none in English or Orniiii.. mar29..dly - VTISITING, WEDDING, . AVON, v en. AT HOME CARDS—By a ROM arrangement with ono of the best engraEers in the - conntrk cards. of any•ddiTderpOiiniviti executed in Mie 7 bilifibiricyle Of, azt, onnfon . nable• with the ...latest, fashion,' and-supplied atlower tecca Wad are'chargedliy'the station era in New Tin or Phibidelphia. — For sainples_And,priceA dell at •BERGNER'S.BOOK STORE. _ _ mche dtt A - LARGE I 1 VOICEOF NEW RAISINS, CITRON, - CURRANTS, PRUNES, PIGS, &C., • SHISLER & FRAZER'S, (Successors to -Wm.. Dock, Jr., a Do.) At [no2o] HEAVY HAU.X.ING. osEs FLECK respeCtftilli 3 Onnoun:Oos to M the Public that he Is prepared to do all kinds of HEAVY HAULING at reasonablerates. Horses andcarts. furnished by the daY or singleAdad. All ordern-left at the. SeouVid. Ward House, corner - of Chestnut and .Second itreets, Will he promptly attended to. mar24:ttbn • Soldiers' Portfolios • • tARGS assortment at Merit; _ BIRCHES'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, Bold t. Wholesale or retail kilo* prices, Oo o L B e Sat, St. SIGITIM j3odfish, : &FßiiZEß for leb2 (Successors to Wrn. IfloclCJltqcSlL -1:1:1,0tALBS: CODFISH ; '..of *; the cell! N.IIJ brated St. George bralid, just andfor sale by . . , SHISLER WT& ".reel; recelimt (suocessors to Wm. Dock, N jr.:, 4, QWEET ..OEDER.—A. small but very fine let of Sweet Met, just received et. : SHILER. &- nt.&214, our= (Summon to W. Dock, Jr., & Coi) „ • , L In . 5 al I 1 r t 4 -77: -- <, , :;":17.,' la GO 4 00 10 00 BY GEORGE. BERGNER. DR. JOHNSON, - . ELISM. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL, Hdiscovered • the: in most certain, speedy I and effectual remediese world, for • AgEf3 OF WRITDENCE RELIEF IiSIX TO .TWELVE HOURS: NO' MERCURY OR NOXIOUS DRUGS: A Acre Mit-ranted, or 2to Charge, infrowrOme Weakness of .lhe Atfectieus of the Kiiineyeland Bladder , Involuntary Discl?..sigef!„ Impotency, GeneraLDe-. Witty, ,NerTeinanees, DYspepshs, "Leaguer, Leir . "%iirlis, Confusiori of Ideas,Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Treinblings„.. Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head,. Throat, .Nosy or .Skin,.. Affections n of .the Lungs, • Stoisiaah. .or ~Bowels,those terrible disorders arising from' 21M Solitary 'libits of Tonth.2.-those secret and-solitary-practices more fatal theii.riothas Mari the. .song of Syrens to the Mariners of Allysees,. blightlng,ltheir. most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering *mini*, gm: , Impossible ispOchilly, %%rho haVe become' the victimronelitary Vice, .thatsireadfal and dddractifo habit which annually sweeps 1..M;y 0 to an untimely, grave ' amide of Young : Wm %of i the most Mialted talents and illantAntelloct, who might otherwise have entranced nihigenatfie - with.the than denier emplaned or ink re ectfid4ifiing:iktc; may call .with fall confidence..:. * . . . . . . Married persona; orlronng Men contemplating marriage; being aware of-Oysical wpsi men% 9Twwl9. defpr filtie ;t 6 ,sifeellitt • - • • • • 'He•li.l26 places bin:melt antler confide lulus a- gentlesintb,nnd , &nig). rely fipouhisiskin as a Physielin. . O.RG2KO nune 4l L+ iandfull vigor resit:pd. . This Mafreeislng altenlYpii 2 --itrok"renderi:ur4 icad4.44, aua the' vie," anis:of Improper indtilgentia Young ' are too ape' to Xrsna net kulaglltwarf neneetmennetkutat- may ensue:: New', ,who , that, ander,- eigid:elktlinultget ; WM:pretend ft, deny that the ;poorer prnerention Is lost nooner by thaw .falling Into , itePioiter, berkelium by-thir prudent.. Besideetbelrtg.:deprivet the ,p ores of healthy, offspring, the enoit,se e ique and de strtintiye, : Fynwit:lm it', bah bodyend Thel system - becomes deranged, 'Me! Wel* and' mental '-ftsiteticnis weakened, less of procreative .ptiw4f,' , ltenvbua dyspeplile, palpitaltion of hearti ite.lhgedeion, constitutional debility a wasting of the fraine, , oeugh .con tittidptioti; decay and death. OFFICE'No. ; Sorra Faximucii Silts* • • Loft hand aide soils from Baltimore odreet4.s.favvdoorst from the corrupt .1111 ofobserveNama mid siumher, Loiters must be paid and paidaist a attuntt :Thu Dootor'S Dlplomiip,Lany Ida eilloO. • Merril= of the Royal College of Sumo*.Londtin, grad uate from one of theimust eminent:colleges: Mthe - United Suttots mid the greater past Of ; whose Ilre r has • been, geld in She hospitals of Innden, Pariv,Ytiilade phia,and. else where, had effected dome of the' most disbltdahkig enres thatwele. ever known.; many trouhlea ) 1, 1 at ringlet hi the head and eats ;whelk. aaleeP, 'VOA; ; nervOnstrelipe, being alarmed at sudden sounds; oaannuness, with. t freibient blushing, :attended aometltries with derfingt4nent, of hand were - cured himediately: .'• ' - TAKE PARTIOULI%It NOTICE These are some of the Bad . and melancholy :effectii Rrw duce& by ,ftirly bstbitz or youth, lirlivvrialtnean of :theiback and limbs,. pains in, - the , ,iteed,-dManiete u orftigh‘.l* of muscular dower, palpitation of Ahat .hegt, dyepepiiii:a, nor vous syMphiniii of minettinfitio n - &c.; • idiorritMv.L—The Taira' etreCts on the — mind , are Mitch to be. dreadedt-losii. of imemo4; ciontitsion.'d idead, !de pression of.spinta,-evil foreboding'', aversion ft.°, ?moiety, self distrust, love of solitude, timidity , &c , are some of the evils produced.. . ' Who have ledured themselves hilt- certala-practidei in dulged In when alone, a habit freonestly learmit evil companions, or at school; tho effects of which are nightly:felt, even when asleep, and If not cured 'renders marriage. a,ms Bible; and' destroys both and'body, ahouldi camediately. . . . Whatts that a yontg; man, the hoped hlsconPirY thidarling of his ; Parents, shoutd be snatched from 'all prospects and enjoyments of life, by the consequence of deviating finni";the path of 'natUre.and Indulgnit lit a _Certain! secret habit. Such persons: wow, before contem- PlOng 'Reflect tbnta sound mhtd and body are tlip meet necessary reikeites to prinnOttiConmibial liaPpliteas::' Indeed , with out these, the , Jettneyalaiuglif ilfebSconies .a'weary 1 1 10 .1 ,10 fliteOClageKlY.4 1 :feint view ; the mind becomes shadowed: with despair filled with the melancholy reflection that the happiness or another be . cornea blighted with our own. DIRPASE OF INPRIMENOE. When:the =bedded and . ...impiudent `.votiuy.of pleasure. ilpds he has imbibed ; the; seeds of thispainful,dleasse, too6fteii happens that rtii llltimed senile of. shame , or the dread of discovery deters hfm' from applying Idtlicise who from education and niepectability, can alone hlm. lie falls Isle the klandspr Igneriint and dealtnhigiiretend era, who, incapable of curing, ,11cti his pecuniary , sub stance, keep him trifling month after month, ofila long as die's:finance:fee can be obtainO, and In despair leave him With milted health to sigh mver hlagallingdisappointment, or, by the use of the deadly poison, ignmary i hasten the Constitutionalaymptotosof thisterrihlediseaseomch aitsfrod thins of the Head, Throat, Nose; Sidi: progress ingetu v n with frightful limpidity till death puts od to his dreadfld sufferings by sending to that undiscovered country from whence no traveler returns. rn9 2B 4r-ENT OF nit — PRESS. ..- • . • The many thonsande,cured, at thla Inanition year after yeeiyand the lumen:4i important sargtoar ime . n iti ons peribrimed by='Dr. Jobwbh,:wltn'eeaed•by'the reporter, of thi,-s c p s , olopar4Andifiaaariether mini, Income of which bairePaPPeareftsl4•ll/Air,Woje.l46 10411i.a;•bgekiice 13riiiriadarmi ski PE.Neh!M:.. 4 :r . G= 1 ' 1 =91 . . 1014 rldeork i d. bnitY: infai4OvP4ar,ittetalb.P'afillPubt` DIB&ABES inidiEmatik7 i)tEnicAlo to Two Dhys YOUNG 'MEN MAItRIAGE DR JOHNSON, YOUNG' MEN 3 U II / , Ulsitl,oN—NOW AND FOREVER'- 2Webiter HARRISBIJR.G, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, AFRIL 186/.. NEW. ADVERTisEikEN'is. GREAT CENTRAL FAIR FOR THE Sanitary Commission OFFICE OF TIIII COMMITTEE ON LABOR, boomis /ado REvims j No. 118 SOUTH SETE:UK STEERT,• PHELADELPHIA„ April 1864 . . . . The Committee On "Lahoa, brownie. AND RAMMED," invite co-operation with them in tad, particular_work for which they have been appointed, ; 'As no portion of the people more patriotic than the working men and wo men of the country, it is but just Bind proper that they should aillar have an opportunity to conwibute to the ob jects of tho Vail% The ottast equable plan for accomplish big this; and, at the satrie,time the easiest. ose, is to ask fOr the contribution of a snores nay's iascot froth all classes in the community. Many will contribute a day of their labor willinglyi.Who. would• not stlbscribe their mo ney. To reach every department of, industry and art will be, a work of great labor, but, if attained, will be product ive of Immense results;- • The success of the - plati will depend npon thehearty co operation of -every .olenient of influence within, bur lim its, and We invite all the guardians of, the indmictrial In terests, and all others; to take hold:with 'us In furthering this 'great work of patilotisin and humanity. • The Committee Is charged with the following duty, to wit: . . . Freer—To obtain the contribution of "one day's labor," or earnings, from'every artisan and laborer, foreman, °lie fatiVe and emploYee,• president, Cashier, teller and clerk of every incOrporated'and unmcorporated company, rail road and;expreas coinpany, employing firm, bank, menu factory, iron works, oil works, mill, mine and public of fice; from every private balker and broker, importer, auctioneer and merchant; clerk, agent and salesmaar de ;signor; finisher and artist ; publisher, printer and mechanic; from every government officer, contractor and employeet grocer, butcher, - baker' and - dealer; fernier, horticulturis; and. producer; TOM every Mantua maker, milliner aim female operative;; every, individual engaged'. in turning the soil, tending the loom,or in any way earning a livelihood, or building a fortune within - the States of Pennsylvania, New Jorsey'and Delaware.' ' • • , - Sscosio,To obtain thecontribution'of one day's "Rev ! , enue,7.from all the great employing establishments, erMai corporaticini, companies, :rallrbilds and - works. Tru ct a—To 'obtain the contribution of one day's inboine• from every retired iperson, person; of fortune—male;and, fonialor--)lving upon their, mem*, andfroni all clergymen, lawyers, physicians, dentists, editors, authors and 'pro fessors; all other persons engaged in the learned or other professions. ' Much of this work must be performed by the personal. influence and of ladies and gentlemen associated, or to be associated with the 6imtnittee in out this plan. The Committee feel the responsibility ot , tbe work'they have undertaken; which, to be successful Will require a :very perfect remit:legion of their plan, and they therefore 'call upon all (althea, 'peeple to assemble chemseh-es to gether in-every toe-n, township and county, and ibrin or ganizations; of hulies.and .gentlemen to co-operate, with them in this, great work endiabor of 10ve... ,In the ElplU facttiiitig countles,',Dia Coal an4,Oijiigiona, and in the agri cultural diatrictii—teriecially; let !here be organizations in the large- towns,'so that the Young people may have an opportunity thus to render ,aasiataince,,to •their relatives and friends fighting the baWsof, their country in the ar mies of the nation. . . . ' The work of this' Committeolinay presecuted- where no other elibrt can be made for the'.Fair, as in the :minas 1 03f: the, cal; regions. ; A daes earnings of the miners, and a day's 'product of the mines, can be obtained whore gm `minable article Could-be procured for transieortattbri deed there is no 'part .or section hf Ithese Statialwheie the :daybilaar, may not;,be obtained„lf. organization's': can be, f9rme :The 'Coiniiiittkei ciiiniat close without':urging ! upon all trosirietiars eciablishminti the' duty of 'taking 'prompt. and energetic action, to mime: the benefit of the• day of labm CrticliftiklEithi.atheire9ntrek - .! ,;. ; • ••- ./:49 Co deem it:4itte46,t?? domore, than' Mrs lit*M"thtesUbjeet - ,to' tlisoplirt 'of the:three: ,StetelhamoV , lii the .ecnuitig grf our-armies, I the:labork of .the - qauMMlTtiorkeniSsionin Will;be greatly augmented. By the first of Juno 700;000 Inett—,ono if dr,* largest armies.of, modern times—mill ; be operating ~t he'lliticL, ' ; IM•ge e'forCe; scattiritdoyetrokions to winch thelnen. o , o , 4nm:chromed; mast-ndceesarily carry along, with icadarge,smount of. sickness; duititting andrdeath, to. say nothing tit the,gatinsied.horrers,of: the battle l held. These sufferings, it : is our Ovuitadd duty, al Men and :Chriatianv enlightened enjoying the nleasinge of.a:government, of their own mak ing, cannot refuse aielatance to men suffer - Mgt° maintain its anthority,anit'werivill 'nee believe that the "GREAT CI i VTRAL FAiß,".diewing. its products from the three Stan:sof Paraiityleania New:Jersey and Delaware; so ;af fluent in all minerali,agricultural and industrial wealth, - ; shall fall behind., any similar WWI. which bas yet.been 'made far thi relief bt therblatlon's chi' hirer!. - • As it is desk:4ll244st to multiply circulars, riefurther authority than eitkulat will, be urimotary.for2any em, playing Jima or : company, or Fay respecta ble. . committee of ladies tukrgisitlemeni iiraxed - "aronce inn the work of this committee; and it is hoped that under it, organizations will spring up in all theloWita and busy regions:ltalie States of Pennsylvaula,Xew Teraoy and,pelaware. , , Subscriptions Will ho thaiildidly ; acknowledirod in the nowsperii and,lt Is ,verTdosliablo that' they commence boon, Jig' each fresh acknowledgment will stimulate effoiCin other ALL subscriptions stionld be liddre a sed to VSJOHN W. CUGHORN; Trerisiirbt„ofitee:of Abe "Committee' on LEt bor -IncOnsat and Reyeane,"No. lig South Severithstreet, 'air All needful helps in Circulars and Posters; will be forwarded to parties, applying for them. Direct to the Chalrinati or ttia.Ccirintllttee as above. I,:•MosTotinintx BOYD ' Chairman: him CLUGHOiN; Treasurer.''• • Rev.•,E. NT:Mum - M r Corresponding Secretary. • M'Outta4:iii J lErzmoracpriSecretary. IIGNORARtrAfEMBERS. • His Excellancy;•AG Curtin, Jovernor of Pennsylvania. H':iExcellenc ,Joel PzirkCr , Governer.of New Jersey, -• Cannon, =Goiernor of-Delaware. ..Hon M anderHenry, Mayor of Philadelphia: Hon Joseph lingersoll, Pennsylvania., Hon Sudge;CarpentM,'New 'Jersey. Hon Judge Harrington; Delaware.' Major-General George G Meade,iArmy of the Potomac. COMMITTEE Right Rev Bishop Potter, Mrs Rev EW Hatter, Most,-Rev Bishop Wood, ' , • Chairman. Rev BiShOp Shimpoin . ' MrS.GOOrge M Dallas, ' Rev Dr Brainard, , Mrd John Sergeant, • . Rev W. • . Mrd - Jehn M. Scott, Rev B W.Hetteri,Mrs General Meade, Rev Isene - Leespr . , ..' • HMI, Edgar.ThoMpSon, Samuel Felten; , Joseph Harrison, Jr, Jena:Edgar Thompsbn; • • Mri. - RobervW Learning, Commodoretß E Stocktou; Xrd."l,, Montgomaty Bond, • Frederick Fraley, , • Mrs George F Weaver, John Bingghain t Mrsileorge:WHiirrig, George Wlllienis, • s Mts. F. A rpretio, • ; , Rev W Suddails,DD,' ! .Mrs.M N Kelley, " - - Prof Henr)!•CPllee_t! . • Mr‘fohn W Forney; Charles Pendleton:tint MD D,Mrs Samuel A.Crozor, Dr' Walter W,llllanison,•• • ' Mre,Enoch 'ferret; Hon Oswaldlfliempson, 'Miss , A Sager; • Hon J. R:Liidaii; • • : Miss Susan:OlNell4. N B Browne,: • ' Miss•Sailio Scott, Daniel BongheitY, - Hiss ECI horn, ' l end 90 others. • ' and R 5 'others! , - ' • • • aprll-aawatw4t.... Likens Valley Rajilrosd SLUM Coat Corn paiiy Xrethet . ..:The ' ,of the` . Stock:holders of the - Lykens Talley Itailioad and Coal' Company wilt tie hard at•the Oak* of^Edward Gratz, Esq., NO. $t South Boyenth street,. Thiladelahia, on Mon• day, the 2d day of May next, at 12 o'clock, for the elec tion of a President, Secretary, Treasurer and Seven Man• Tigers, to servelor the ensuing year. • • GEO. E. RoFFlLitit apidim , , 1 'rrui't R. R &'C. Co. • EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, CAN be,had at, THE. STORE ,fortbi •; ' Third One% near Walnut. ap2tkitt PLII74IfiNG'A*D` GAS *WTI* 6. ./11.11g- tindertnitried = would Vldipeotfraly in form hiscrietids and the pliblic generally, that he bas associated, a Practical - Plumber, and is now preparedro do PLUMBING in all its various brancheS, such as klydranta, Rubs, Water Clcaeta, Stationary Wash ./lealori; c batvaulrcd Iron, CopOer-Planislied; Lead ad Iron Bath Tubs, Plain and Ran -Wash Basins; Water closets, Traps, Brass and Plated Cocks, and all , actiptleror Plumber's triderlata and Iva kept. ciOnStiMtlY, on nand, . and furnished at the lowest city pricem‘GEO.4. CURLS' BY,- 26' South Skond St., i Barris/lug, Pa. reItANGES!` 911 , 0f4E51A‘ . 1444 for ,_i of qvantityal 01629) BOUR & KOERPER. pitthtl4l:iMo in SPEECH Or HON. GEORGE V. LAWRENCE, OF WASHINGTON, tah.- . . j.og .hjs seat as C , ltitzicisn of .the trliton. Strtte ponventicin, held in this oily _~e~tetHays' •The President , 'elect; on taking•thq /chair, amid considerable applause, said: Gentlemen of the Convention, I reel deeply sensible of the honor yeti Italie just conferred Urion That honor is•!enhanced when T reflect that among the persons - here to-day I ' recognize many Of those With whom I• htive , : been assOciated publie life for the last ' t ' 4ll:tir twelVe ; years. That pleasure is also enhariced , when Lreflect that,from , almost every distaiat in -`the Stat.o I find hercles,ding 'men of this , greet Union or ganilaticinv ready . to perform "thee dutiesi:de volved tiptei them ea delegates ,It is, tfien, no small honor, gentlemen;" to be selected - to pre side over your deliberations. The duties Will not be onerous, and I trust they will not be tedious. I shall perform .theme with fidelity and impartiality, and I shall attempt to per form them to the satisfaction of the.conven tion. , . ~• ! Gentlemen, we have met in a most import ant crisis in the history of our country,t,and this organization, which we represent here to day, is, perhaps, the strongest; :numerically and , mentally,:Lthat :has. ever existed in this country, whether you: consider: it as confined to:Pennsylvania, or is embracing this whole; country.. stiy that there, is. not to-day en this bread earth a body ofnien so powerful in numbers; and having so holy ail object in view, as thitAlnion organization. [Applause.] This organization is not confined to any,par tioularliarty.:, I recogniie:fhere' to-day 'men who havabelonged to all tile: political organi zations of the:State; andif I.were in the'c,ap ital of Ohio or of New York, or any of those great States,- in .a convention of delegates representing the views of the people, I would tbad,o similar state of affairs: et , I would find patriotic men from the oldtDemo.cratic.organ-' nation. I would find men. whohad., been known as Whigs in early-life; - .I wouldlfind Republicans, I would find Americans, and all classes of men, associated_ :together. And for, what purpose, gentlemen,?, :'Fora the holy purpgse oi trying.. to save, this. In en t ,-;iwith all its holy mernoriee_of the past alAwf,t l 44 l ,lllo hOpeti of,the future:to qlliselYoli told to our ; elAtldreit•s.alliEK.is the_ - -hokiiirisMozuottkalltTeS Prga4isatione and I. trust, that the very; name which ~we Rave. tidoptedindieatesAhe, cardinahpritieipleAliat govern us. We are forthe Orden!. „We's,re a. PAOY-of Pea9oo . 4..A.APuld. bfk.4o;, alArty!of ;9054,, a Pg - tYi 44 1 ,Pp1/tsiskfq to law t .a party i.f0.19r,; Pt' PROP4tfiti9NAli rigikt, buh we; •areiln favoi-* a1k**111.,44d.4141.0:.411. gircutustestgs, :of; saN#Lg„thi4ligicl4MAteleti o&thith has been. handed down to us by our fathers, if 'it edits Ingre,f49, l3 .ey and more. iblood,.: ...tdo not Oda:lce-the sentiments of delegates here to ddy, when -I say that .there is, not a man in the. organization .whpis•not inlayer asestaining the Adnainistration ot. the . l!Tational Govorn cien, itt ita-attempts to put: down this rehel , ion.: [Applause.] : , Ido notonistak' Y our sentiment, gentle men, when .1 assert =ether taiit,-that , there not, to-glaY;ll.in . Vide extended country, nor, even. across the water,.lLmatifin. public, life whO l is : b_etter, 'Montifor hie integ rity, his:uprightuess'andlionesty, than Aka,- ham Lincoln. [Vociferous and..prolonged cheering.] lum glad, gentlemen, to hear you cheer, in that way, the patriotic.,Ohief Magis trate of this nation. You kmow, as wellcas I do, that.no other:man,in.this land has , spent so aimay sleepless nights and •anxious .days in` orderto save. our Governmentand my Govt ernment frore :being :overthrown; ,and - while he has had to contend with the armies of the enemy, in t,heifield, he has had ,a, still , More subtle, and in, many respects, a more dan gerous enemy at -home. He . Las, had them,. gentlemen, in these halls, he het had them all, over the .State of Pennsylvania; for 'I recolleet, l tlett there are.: those who are willing, at least, :to, stand: by and see,l this Government, with An, precious recollec tion% go down• in , a :night,of • darkness and gloom. I regret to say it,: but:l stand here to speak honestly.. • and candidly,--I hafei no speech preparedfor yon—l express my strong-' est convictions. when say that. I dmow that „on. these green :hills: and• •nt thesem*3lva of Pennsylvania,there are to-day men that Word& rejoice at the sotui(lof victory on, the part of thembels coming up from. the Itappahanficiek. Ido not exaggerate them' When say. that *4 ,are met under mostimportant.ciretimataneek and :we, have a , (IntY.. to perform which we ought to perform:with a single eye to: the in terestOf our greatcounty... • Gentlemen,r have neither time nor Strength , to tell.you all that is at stake obit this crisis.' If I did I. would speaks for hours. You all :know what is at stake, ,nut oulyas.•regards this. country; 'but, as_ regards; the - ,;civilized world: There is nets, :Union:man:here to-day Who does not regret that'thereis any man in all this land who would not be found, in the hour of trial, on the side of his country; not one. The President has laid aside all party feeling.' ,Helatf called to his aid rceniof all pelitical, -parties, and. they! sae in the •field to-day laboring; :for you and for. me: They etand between us =ffluirthir. pnbiny; :like a,: wall. of fire, to protect. our property and our hies. lMen of all :politicalibrganizations are •in the held, ' the cabinet, and all,over the country are sustaining , : him; and • yet all of;s you know that no 7. mart- in' all. this landhas been more. abused , and imore slandered than President;l:incolni. I= have heard him abused in' these halls. I have heard General Butler and Governor Johnson, among .others that. I "might name, who have given their time and their talents to the'Coun try, abused in the capitol! - of my own State. until Ihave been ashamed, and 'coal& have wept tears ofrbitterness. I littie - heaid Gen eral Butler, beaus°. he was 'willing :to lay aside party_ifeeling,and:giv'e his seeviCan to the! country, publishedinmy count r y' and &tough outthe State 'ad a, brute; a hireling; it thief and a, robber. Lhave Seen, and you have seen, fax more thauthis. say..then, gentle men, thatif this. Governmentim saved it must be,, as my friend, the tempoiarYpresident r has said, by r the army in , the field, iand" by the - Union ariny home. [Oheering.] • ' qtecollecti gentlemen, that'thiit band oilmen that are to-day standing in sighvof Lee's army on the Rappahannockend3l. trinitrAhatuthey are numbered by not less than 125 or 150,000 —and thOtie that are in 'ain:wet every rebel -State assisting in putthiediMillie belong to thigt Unzu. orgauizatioue [Applanie.] PRICE TWO CENTS. It is safe to say that out of every hriticlnictinielii&tho-field are in favor of the policy of the Union. party. It is safe to say, that at least nineteen-twentieths of these men are in,favcr ,of Your! pa,tx*ip President. ;Arid when you clothe than with the right of suf frage=when they are Vsited with the, same ri lit ut the , polls / You! and JiposshisX-rny word for it, there will be in November little, doubt as to the result, in the army of the na tion. - • • ' - WhytelPM l cl4l9t..tAW raMbe *vested wlib theright, ef isfiffragel. ; J4o yon not know that ; there have been mop in„thege halls, clothed with power by the people' who have been Will ing to preve.nt, ittbeY co uld , soldiers frbm .ereoyAng th at right? :In, the contest, which ended last October,- when we contended against : George W. Woodward---him.self an honorable man—we appealed to the people from every hill-top in the land, telling them that if GreorgeW:WciodWard should be elected Governor' f Pennsylvania and Vallandiglumi of Ohio, they, acting in concert with Seymour, of New York, and-Parker, of New Jersey, would endeaver. to - thwart the purposes _of the National Government, that they wet:lll(l'as sist,• 'So far as was in their • - power, in giving aid and comfort, to the enemy, -both in the field and at home. I. said thatanyself be fore thousands and thousanda of'people,'and I stand here to-day,:not only 'to , vindicate myself, but every Mall' who f• spoke with •me on • those en:mations. I. told the people then, as we tell them now, that our candidate was true to the National cause, and had given his-time and talent' to: the country, and ithat ho *as fried-and' proved faithfuL I told them more. I fold them that if George W. Woodward be elected,' he would use his power againstttlie National Arlrethlistration: Was l - not right? • After: thalelection, the very first act that these :Men did on the - benoh—l refer to Judge Woodward, Judge Lowry and Judge Thompson--was to make a decision which was calculated to strike• down the power 'of the National Adininistration.. They decided that the Conscription bill--the only means left for filling up the shattered-ranks of the army— r was unconstitutional .I have this to say here, and I say it boldly--I care not' who hears it--I slander nobody, but I believe it as - firmly as that the "Sun shines,',: that if 'George W.'Woodward had elected-Gov, ernor- of Perimifivardm •• this country Would have been infinitely -worse worse off than it is to-. day. It ;is bad enough, I_ mina; but it would have been worse. . ,The people ,desire to do right,. and all that, .yon. have to , do is to inform them onthiesub 7 pct. They, are thoroughly ,awake new. They believe as yart believe; that there are at this • time brittwe•grest , .. - eetMtrYT that ft is now, as,inthe' days orour Saviour,' that "he that gathereth not with * ;"4,6,atter eth abroad- " There is no middle ground'to atandOn. If a man is not for tlie9 . oniitr3r, he is against it. If a man stops tfiArnbbleationt. tlip,P9lleY of,taie 4 kcintiP4;.3'9 l /* 7 1": be sure that he is noktnie on the ; n ational, clues: tie; and that he is asii.,us like l y, ~to have his sympathy on tlie*Yez..o.ae the .241)Pal haintook ea , nthikaide, t I saY; l theit, I hepq • that the, peeple,theM7 selves will bike this matter in haml- ri that. they will stand by what We to here, We care little in nominating a standard bearer,for the Man, so that he represents the , loyal people of the country. - If I may be Edlowecl to speik my own sentlinents I,say that no man mate hind is so well entitled to this nomination as the President. No man in the land has.done s 6 much for us. You. may riot agree with him in all the , measures of the A.dministrat.en,:but you knowthat he hae..one single and djsMter estedtpurpoie, tq . save 'the Govertunont to ourselves and to our children. I say then that although I do not think liepersenallic desires a nomination, yet it would gratafaitO him, as it will be to the loyal ; men in the field and the leyallnenin this nation,,to-Iniow that we in this convention are pilling to stand by him through evil and thttigh goodreport; that we will not join in the vituperation and, plan= der to which he hai been subjected.--that we will encourage our men in theleleCthat we will feed . and clehlte them while the y are fighting our battle. Now, gentlenien, I have detained you longer than I intended.; :I hope you all feel on thie ;subject tia I Mel. You all know the iniporttuage of : the position you' occupy. You know ,how your peoplafeel at home- you know ,t h e, interest at stake. if you k now;that, if you do! not do your-du ty in this _Crisis, your children will rise up- and curse you:, for intldng sold their birthright. Let me appeal tearen, then, to let our actions be as -harmonions as- possible. If our send horiast - and good men to theNatiOnal Conven tion, we will then have a standard7hearer worthy of this, great Union party. We will go into tlie.centest, I care -not what the op- . position maybe, berMerKStieari"eg in the air, and en„them„shall,bel*itten "Union and,Victory- D r ) [bond applause , EefegrapQ. From - WaAhlitigton. - STATEMpTIK-REFUGEE.S.- WAsimitucoN; April 28 _morning -.Stanhope -Garrechie and Mary Garrechie; refugees from. Augusta, GEL, presented themselves at the Provost Marshal's' -Office, and were :releasid .on takingtthe oath' of fidelity. Garreehie stated that on the 15th of .hwt. montli;the rebeh'ziutliorithis iished an orderprohibitingcitizehs from riding: Oil. nil roads froth Variothapoitttwin •the: South, lead ing to Richmendp.inaorder to facilitate the movements of tretops,lwhi.ch Wire :being hur. ried up to Riclunond in large nrunliera - , At the time • Garrechiel left.'Augusta;'- Ga.-: which was some two weeks high, there were notroops =Stationed at that ,point:: • Those that had been quartered there were withdrawn a few days preNions, and sent to Riclnond. When Gar rechie was at Riau:loud, he Wow large bodies of troops On their-sway to reinforee lee, and that the arrival of teieFy , train-'it tlukt4laoe increased - their numbert ' Wassiserrox,. -=Sub_ - , Subseriptiofis to '..the len:forty loan 'reported: tot- the Ali s tuu4: to-day seven hundred and forti • It is said -.lSy. membeis .'of the itii-ecutivn co mfoittee that”there - id no , -rpraability ,of :postponing the tit:tie:for thiiiinfiretinitof `the Baltimore Nationah Coniretitidru.:2 . : Nopaideelaciviliaidisr4itenloait - diseveral who started foittlmilrniy , atarpassdis have been' senttack - • • Jr a • u The)cane - of4thelliflesotirl otstit eleetion caie;ltartle•ojesdan,' Ito be sleet' 12P nest Tuesday. • S T 11_ I 1 Fri (i rot *fit 041 ° 11. JeitOrtAllig e P „dP4.!#.- 16 r EulTfernift,hl44o , l43B- ;imam Thonsizaving advertising ;a:do dud. crn renien ltbr reference. 0:3-Fiyar lines oriess_co , lines tr more than four cons Pek s, lt-311, One day - I 30 Two day 5,......... 50 Thee days Oneweek - 120 One month - 3 Cdi Two months 4 60 Three months 550 Six months 340. One yeer 16 00 dilmhdetratien *urine Notities Auditor's Notion..., • ": Funeral Nopmeenchtneertto One day. .The days Three days One week.— 0X444.s 9CO • • 0 Tw0 049 month .Three months.,—,.... 11 (.0 fteloiondis ; ! lo 0 One year..... . .. tO 1 50 Oirenshmies see before Iferregves end , ci n ch 4iseTum • hi the „awl Cbhm' so, or - AM= Col! ;qui. Lteg f/a MVIIIth Cnngiesi---First - Session HOUSE OF REPRESENTATiv.B§.: Wes ox, . April2B. The House Went into committee of the whole on the state of the Union, to consider the internal ray.enne . . „Mr. liasson (Iowa) offered a ,Substitute for the 151st section, Which was adopted, provid ing that it 'Mall riot be lawful to record any instrument, documifit or ,paper, -unless the prop...eat:alai*? 'sifted, Mid the record on which the propel stamp is not fixed shell be utterly void, and shall not be used as evi dence. . • The section strlciren out proposed a pen. alty of fifty iiollars foi the fatltire to affix the stamps. ' ' MARKETS BritEELEG.RELVII April 281 There was a marked inactivity in all the de partments of . trade to-day, and operations were of the most meagre character. For dour there was but little demand, either for export or city sales. The transactions reach but a few hundred bbls. of extra family. at $8 25®8 50 to retailers. The, prices range at ,S7®7-25 tor.supeTfm,e, $7 50®7 55 for extra, sBaB 50 for extra flintily, and $8 7509 75 for fancy brands; accercling - to quality."' Eye flour con tinues -Scarce, and. °in demand at .$7 per bbl. ,Corn, meal is held with, increesed firmness. .There is but little wheat here, and . it is taken at 0781g - 1 85 for red, at which aborit, 5,060® 6,000 bush. were sold with ri higher - rate de manded for strictly-prime lota;;White 'ranges at .51.90® 3 2 05. Rye; .sales have,been made at $1 45, audit is scarce. COlll is scarce, about 12,000 bush: Yellow sold at $1 35 afloat Oats steady at 88®90. • Provisions are