1= IlfE TELEGRAPH TS mum= gORNING AID EVENING, f ig.GEORGE BERGNER. errrcE THIRD ST , NEAR WALNUT TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION Ti::: DAILY TELEGRAPH IF served to subscribers in the r.Ly fit S cents per week. Yearly subscribers will be ~;;;;;0:1 $5 00 In advance. Those persons who neglect to i -ry in advance will be charged $6 00. WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. LIE TELEGRAPH is also published weekly, and is furnished subscribers at the following cash rates ,r,gle copies, weekly Th r ee copies to one Post Office Ten copies to one Post Office MUSICAL. A. P. TEVP:gEIt, TEACHER OF MUSIC. OFFICE AT WARD'S IiUSIC gtORE, 12 /V Third Street. Residence: Third street, above North. ' MELODEONS AND CABINET ORGAISS. TWENTY-SIX FIRST I'REEEMtSi- TwELVE SILVER MEDALS, !al) TIES ONLY GOLD MEDAL (ever won by instruments of this class)-bas been awarded MT. MASON & HAMLIN'S INSTRUMENTS,' A fan assortment of these instruments always on hand W. ICNOCRE'S t Sole Agent, 98 Market street. j o4 '2 isclyj HENRY C. ORT H . firIEACIIER OF THE PIANO, MELODEON . 1 AND TlOLl.N.—Terrns reasonable 15 Third street, between Market and Cheatnut streets. ja4-3ni PROFESSIONAL. . . . ELECTRICITY. rioNprxruz DIS'aiVERY AND, WONDERFUL &SULTS. DR. J. M. CREAMER would respectfully inform the public in general and the diseased in ttarticular, that he has opened an office in South 'Segel street, below Chestnut. Harrisburg, Pa., where:he 'w treat all diseases entrusted to his care;iu accordatidowlt the system discovered and taught by Prof. C. 'Bolles, or Pliii nielphia. with whose institution lie Lae been eon ueCtud. ak.l to whom he takes pleaStirt referring the public for information with respect to his success in con trolling di: ease. S.‘ drugging the system with uncertainmedical agents. .tfi eon:a - , performed by Magnetism, Galvanism and other modifications of Electricity, without shocks.or any on pleasant sensations. After an Electrical Diagnosis, a guarantee will be given, if desired by.Lhe patient. For ;Airther information call and get a pamphlet AIM con tains hundreds of - certificates from medical men and oth ers proving the superiority or this system of practice over all others. Consultation free. Office hours4lo T 2 A. le p i to .5 and 7 to 9 1.. IL DR: J. MILTON CiiEAkEI; felil4l3taw2m- tu.tb-sa DR. J. BITE'S FELLOW WATER POWDER FOR HORSES. TIIIRING a practice of many years in. tla community, 'DR HITE has satisfied himself thatihls Powder is vastly superior to any other article to use FOR THE CURE OF YELLOW NITATE4, ••_, And is of- great service to Horses that have ost their .APPETITE AND ARR HIDEBOUND, FOUNDEBBA. OR DISTEMPERED. - Also, that it will prevent • GLANDERS, COLIC AND THE pap, 5 When faithfully used two or three time. e - week—invigei• ". rating and fattening. • For improving the condition of a Horse, he assertsthere 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, putty 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 Powder can be used for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs with good effect Dipctions with package. PREPARED °SLY ASD SOLD AT KELLER'S DRUG GUAR, No. 91 Market street, Harrisburg. Jan 14 GROCERIES. NW ORNERY AND PROVISION , STORE.; FOYER & KOERPER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 4 DY GROCERIES, Queen's anti Glass Ware, AND ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, AVE just opened a large ai L d'well selected a stock of goods at their stand, No. 3 Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa., to which they invite the attention of the public generally. JOHN WISE, TECEEtD STREET, NEAR WALNUT, HARRISBURG, PA., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER LNT CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS,' • &C, Citrons, ' Figs, Dates, Prunes, Almonds, Walnuts, Filberts, • Cream Nuts, Ground Nuts, Pecan Nuts, Cocoa Nuts, Cranberries, Hominy and Beast, Cakes and Crackers, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Green and Dried Fruits, And Country Produce In seaSoll. t ruJulte Paste, Moss Paste, Fig Paste, Marsh Mallon - Gum Drops, Cream Chocolate Drops, Plain Candies, he., &e. Oranges and Lemons, Canned Fruits, Allies, Teas and Spices, all kinds, Paper Bags, Cider Vinegar, Fresh and Salt Fish in sea- son. Vegetables in soups, Raisins, Currants, octl3 IMPORTERS WINES AND LIQUORS. LAUMAN, BALLADE CO., NO. 123 SOUTH .57217171.5TRET, Burr CHh9I2GT AND 'WALNUT, .• I..HILADELPHIA. • 0 . M . LAE - KAN, 4 1. 11. RAT LATIE, J. D. BITING. no9-amj A LIEGE 'INVOICE OF NEW RAISINS CITRON, CURR.ANTE., PRUNES • . . &C„ WIT. DOCK, JR.,- & CO. At [no2o] SUPERIOR M GOSE Just received at Norway Maple. 'EL., - q tree resembles the Sugar Maple very _l_ closely in form and foliage, but bears transplanting better and grows moresapidly. For sale at Keystone Nur sery ffeb24-dlwl JACOB TIME. 0" BOOKS, G AMES,—A. Large as- T"Y sonment of Toy Books, Games, !Lc., just received at uolg SOSIEFFER'S BOOKSTORE, Ibrristurrg. NEW BOOKS.--.TILE SHOULDER lISTR_APS JuIATS OF SRI). DY L, Ilea APPLES. -200 Ittrrels of New York State. Apples, of a choice variety, just receivekaild sold, low, in any quawities, to suit purchasers, at theliaew grocery of [de4J BOYER &ICOERM 1011ICKLES! PICKLES! !—By the 'Benet, .1. Es.lf Barrel, Jar or )z en , at n 0213 DOCK, JR, & CO. . \ . t. l 1 4 4.„ ~._ . _ $1 ,60 400 10 00 11121221 DR. JO4NSON, dl5- f LOCK IIOA3IM, 1Z and l and etrectiot retiximiii,aLe , World for NO MNROIJRYAOR NOXIOUS DRUGS. A Oint Warrcptiiii; b No Vtaihge, iit jiecon die Weakness of the Back, Affections of the kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impoteny,thmeral De bility, Nervousness, knyviipsia, 'Languor , , Lb*" Spirits, Confusion of Idea.% Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease,: of the Head, Throat, Nose or 'Skin, XffeCtions 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 than the song of Syrens to the ',darligs of, Dlysses,,blighting their mostihrillianthippes or intiCipaticis,'ierideiing marriage, impossible. - • ' Especially, who have become the'victlins of Solitary Vice, that dreadful ad destructive habit winch annually eweepe to an untimely ,grave, thousands .•of /Yang igen of the' most exalted laletits and Inilllant 'lntellect,. who might otherwlsehave entranced listening Senates With the :thou; dere oCeloquence or waked to ems, the living lyre, may call with full confidence. Married persons, or Young Men contemplating - marriage, being aware at physical Weakness, organic dehililty, defer speedily cured. 2 • • He who places himself under the care of Dr. J. may re- Dgformlypordidelnltia:l4Mr a;s 'ge4l.einen, and coral dentlk relyiitimi his skill ns a Phislcian. , ImmedintelY cured, -and &LI =vigor .rustored This dlsnosndagageethm.--ystdottimadem libs raise' tablet.; and ntarrtage'fiztplisilblis:-- - fe r ule pt.:lll;3l*d by the . . tit* of improper indulgence. Young-persons are too' apt toeornmitex. trout not: being aware of • the dreidpal conseqdei that Mar:endue: gow, who that and stands the .object will-pretend to deny-that the power of procreation is lost sootier, by those falling. into improper babitii . tlian,bY,tbe prudent Besides being deprived the pleafairca Of healthy oftapring, the most serious and de structive, - syntiAomti to both body and mind . arise. The system becomes deranged, the physical and' mental functions Weikined, loss of procreative . power, nerrtius irritability:dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, constitutional debility, a wasting of the frame, cough, con sumption, decay and death. Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors from the corner. Fall not , to obsenrensmis and number. Lettens must be paid - and contain a stamp. The Doctor's Diplomas hang in his office. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,,grad uate from one of the molt eminent colleges in the United States,'and the greater part of whole life, has been opera in the hospitals ,of London, ratty . , ,Phihidelphie „ and else where, has - eifeeted some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known ; many troubled with tinging in that head and ears when asleep, great nervousness,- bang alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness,' with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind were cured immediately. . , These are some of the.sad and mehmcholy effects pro duced by early habits of youth, viz : weakness of the back and limbs, pains in -the„ head, dimness of sight, loss of =Smiler lager, palpitation of the . heart, dyspepsia, net , vOna irritability symptoms of consumption, he, Mmtvlrax.---The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded=loss of memory, coufhsion of itleasi- de pressiOn of spirits, evil forebodings, aversion to, society self distrust, love of solitude, Untidily, &0., are Some of the evils produced. • Who Wive injured themselves by . certaill practice in dulged in when alone, a. habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at 'school, the .effects of which are nightly felt, even when aaleep, audit not cured. renders marriage moos Bible; and destroys both mindand body, shoultho,lyi mmediately. • t hat a young man, the hope of his country, the •darling or his parents, should - 114i snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of life, by, the - consequence of deviating from the path of nature and indulging in certain 'secret habit.' Such persons moor' before contem- PlOing ". WISE. Reflect that a soundmind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubialhappinetis. indeed, with- out these, the journey through life becomes a weary pil - grimage ; the proaPect hourly. darkens to the view; the mind becomes shad Owed with despair and filled with .the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another be comes blighted.with our own. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds of this painful disease, it too often happens that an 'Mimed sense of shame or the dread of discovery deters him from applying to those who troth education and respectability, can alone befriend:him. He falls into the hands of Ignorant sad designing.pretend ers, who, incapable of curing, filch his 'pecuniary 'sub stance, keep him trifling month'after month, or as long as the smallest fee can be obttdned, and fin despair leave him with ruined healih to sigh over his galling disappointment, or, by the use of the deadly pob3on, Mercury, hasten the constitutional symptoms of this terrible disease,such maw tions of the Head, Throat, Nose, Skim' ere., progressing with frightful rapidity till death' 'puts a period to his dreadful sufferings by sending _hint to that tandiscovered country from whence no traveler returns. FOR TABLE USE, WM. DOCK, JR., Sr. CO. The-many thousands cured at this institution year after Year, and the numetous - important =Racal operations perforated by Dr. „lohnson,..arimeased by the reporters of thiesni v seiliper, and many otharjpapers, Daum or Which heW appeared again and again berore the pribl* besiopa hie standing, as gentleman of character aud ?mow; bility, is a &racial guarantee to the &filleted. BY GEORGE 'BERGNER. ! - KOPI - e,*t - ::‘; ' :. i' ;7 - , --,: SALTIMOHE DISTIARES OF IXPF.TIDENOE RELIEF - IN SIX TO TWELVE HOURS. to ,Taro Dayq YOUNG I 1 MARRIAGE ORGANIC VRAi:CNRSS OFFICE No. 7, Soma FREDERIce STrozer7 DE. JOHNSON, TAKE PARTICIIIAN NOTICE. YOUNG MEN AiAIMIAGE, DD3F.A. OP .IXPRIJDENCE INDORSEMENT OF PRESS SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY ou - BED. Od<oe No. Vionth Fredolok Street,. "TH_E• UNION NOW AND FORYTER." Mil MEE DISEASES RESITLVNG PROM DISORDERS OF Mg IWO ViGESTM OIGANS, GMMt.iN BITTEBS, THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, IFEESE Bitters have perforraed more cures; hare and do give better satisfaction; haVe more tes timony; have more respeCtable people to vouch for them tnan any, other article in, the market. . . We defy any one to contradict this assertion, and will pay sl`,ooo to any one that will produce a certificate pub lished by us that is pot genuine. Hoflandis German Bit terS, Will mire every case of 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 raw, Fullness of Blood to the head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, 'Disgust for Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking'or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, Swimming of the head, Hurried ' nd clitlicult breathing ; fluttering at the heart, Oholdng or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of vision, Dots or webs before the sight, Fever and dull pain in the head, Deficiency of pers piration, Yellowness of the Skin and eyes, Fain in the side, back, chest, limbs, .kc., Sudden flushes of heat, Burning in the flesh, Constant imaginations of evil, and great de pression of spirits. Remember that this - Bitters is not alcoholic, contains no rum or whisky, and can't make drunkkids, but is the - • best .TOll.lO in the world. • . • From the Rev. Levi' G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, N.-J., formerly. of the North Baptist Church, Fhiladelplua.. • • ; *****• * * * * * * I „have knoivn Hooflandis German Bitters favorably for a number of years. , I have used them in my owe family • tuidhave been so pleased With their affects that I was in duced-to recommend them to many others, and know that they have operated in a:MU: I *W ,benenclal manner. I take great . pleasure in thus publicly .procilabning this fact, and calling the attention of those afflicted with the diseases for which they are recommended to these 'Bit ters, Imowituffrom_experitinae thitenty recommendation. Will besustained.. I do .this more. cheerfully . L . as finiweStals intendeaWitenedlf- thee illltiamd,,rui. Is 'net Youra truly. . . • 'LEVI'II,BECIL From Rev. J. ,Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the En. cwOlopadia of Religions' Knowledge and Christian Chroni cle; Ballabelphia. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Melaicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients and'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 tio may thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do this themore readily in regard to Hoofiand's Ger man Biters., prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, or 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, Robert. Shoema ker, Esq., for the remora of this prejudice by proper Masi mei kor gnoeuragement to W- them :when suilbring from peat and long continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bittera at the beginning of the present year, was followed.by evident relief and restora tion to a degree of bodily and mental rigor which I bad not for six months before, and'had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for di recting me to the use of them.- J. NEWTON BROWN , Philada. From _ Rev Warren Randolph, Pastor of Baptist, Church, Genffithtoint; Penn. Dr. a R. Jabicion:—Deai Sir:—Personal experiknce 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 beim; fitted by the use of the Bitters. and doubt not they will produce similar effects on others. Yours truly WARREN RANDOLPB, Germantown, Pa. From Rev. J. IL Turner, Pastor of Hedding B. Church, Philadelphia. - Dr. C. M. Jackson:—Dear Sir : -Having , used your Ger man Bitters in my family frequently I tun prepared to say that it has been of, goat service. y I believe that in most •cases of general debility Of the system: it is the safest and most valuable remedy of which I Save any knowledge. Yours, respectfully J. H. TURNER, No. 728 N. Nineteenth street. From the Rev. J. 31. Lyons, formerly Pastor of the Columbus (X. 3.) and Idllodown,(Pa.) Bantist. Churches. . - Nirw Is. Y. Dr. C.. If. Jackson:----Deor Sin—l feel it a pleasiire thus of my own accord, to bear testimony to the excellence or the German Bitters. Some years since being moth af flicted with Dyspepsia, I used :them with very beneficial results. -I have often recouunended them to persona en feebled by that tormentingdiaeatna, and have heard from them the most flattering testimonials as to their great value. In cases of general debility, I believe It to be a , tonic that cannot be surpassed. J, jg, LYONS; • From the Ref, Thomas Winter, Pastor of Boxboreefih Baptist Church. • Dr. Jackson:—Deli Sin—l felt it due to your excel lent preparation, Bootland Gorman Bitters, to add my testimony to the deserved -reputation reputation it has obtained. I have for years, at times, been troubled with great disorder in my head and nervous systet." I was advised by a friend to try a bottle of your Genfinn Bitters; did so, and have experienced great and unexpected relief; my health has been very materially benefitted. I confidently recom mend the article where I meet with cases similar to my own, and have been assured by many of their good ef fects. Respectfully yours, T. WINTER, Roxbiwougb,Pa num Rev. J. S.. Herman, of the German Reformed Church, Kutztown, Berks county; Pa. , Dr. C. M. Jaclmon:—Respected Bir:—l have been troubled with-Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have never used any medicine that did 'me as much geed ,as HoofirouPs Bitters lam very much improved maim, after having taken five bottles. Yours with respect, J. S. HERMAN. Large Size (holding nearly double quantity,) $l.OO per bottlehalf dos $5 00 Small Size-75 cents per bottle—half doz. 4 - 00 SEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! See that the slittutture of "Q M. jAlog,goyt la on the WRAPPER of each bottle. Should your r neareet druggist not have the. article, do not be pat Why any of the intoxiciatingpreparatlons that may be °Died la lte•Pbzet but send to us, and we will forward, securely packed, by express. Prinoipal Office and Manufactory NO. 631 .A.RER STREET, PBIL4Dt'LPFILL ' - Jornizt & EVANS, . BuCceiters io o..it lacks:it ig For aide by Dniggists and Deelore in emery town in the United Btatee myllklawly HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY MORNING, MARCH' 14, 1864. MEDICAL. Y S;P E - EMI ARE . MED . BY htiooFLANws READ WHO SAYS $0 PRICES. gla4 EtltAraPt 3101tNIN4 'EDITION. errs Trcsar.—At a meeting of the Confer ees of the different wards held atthe Court . House on Saturday evening, the • following ticket was placed ha. nomination: City Treasurer—Jacob D. Boas. City Auditors—Chambers Dupps, Henry Bender and Jeremiah Uhler. School Directors: East Ward 43. F. Raber, Than2as WorleY. School Directors, North Ward—John Till and Benjamin Stroh. The Rev: Dr. C. A. Hay was placed in nom ination, but declined to accept the nomina:. tion as Will be seen from the following note, viz:' Messrs. Snoraturszlitenran, Sze., Conferees of the North Ward School District. Gentlemen:, Having been privately informed of your intention to nominate me as a candi date for the office of School Director, :I take the earliest opportunity of informing ,you that, under existing circumstances, it will be impos sible for me to consent to comply with your Please accept of my cordial thanks to your selves :and your constituents, for the confi dence and good will, thus shown to me, and rest assured that, in: my cigiacity p-s a private citizen, I will continue, o do all. in. my pow to improve- the character of our common schools, .upon the propor development of which the welfare of our community, and in deed, of our common country, so largely de pends. YourOrespectfully, CHARLES A. HAY. HARRISBURG, Saturday, March 12th, 1864; N. B. Please :consider this declinature as unconditional. - =EC= FUME WAHD UNION MEETING.-A meeting was held at the sth Ward House, March 12th, 186* Levi Weaver, PresidOnt, H. Ebersole, Secretary. TICICET Council, Samuel W. Myers; Alderman, M. S: Bower; Judge of Eleetions, Harrison Miles; Insilector, Jacob Zarger; Aisessor, Samuel C. Wiestling; Constable, Samuel C. 'Cole; Con teiees, David Oves, Chambers Dubbs. `On motion, 118solvsd, That Capt. Wm. Sees be heartily and Mumitnously recommended for the situa tion of keeper of the State public gtounds. Itescitvetl, That a copy of these proceedings be signed by the President and Secretary of this meeting and forwarded to our State Sen ital., and further, that the said Sapator ,he sp ieeiiihliyietpested to giVe his earnest sup port inhehalf of the above recommendation. /asolved, - Unanimously, that these proctied ings be published in the JILTLT TELEGRLPH. LEVI WEAVER, President. H. Enniison,..Seeretary. _ Founryi• WArm.—At a meeting of the Union voters of the Fourth ward, held at the public house of William P. Hughes, on Saturday evening,, John Till was chosen President, and Sulivan S. Child Secretary. On motion, the following persons were nominated for Ward officers: . • Council, Henry M. Koller; Assessor, Daniel Strominger; Judge of Eleations, William P. Hughes; Inspector of Elections, T. Jefferson Black.. The Conferees, Alfred Slentz and Henry 117. Koller were instructed to vote for Jacob D. Boas for City Treasurer . , and John Till and Rev. Charles A. Hay for Shool Directors. NEW PLAYS !—Bare Bill of Attraction g—This evening Rouse's Star Troupe, will produce two new plays at Brant's Hall. One is a beau ,tiful, interesting the entitled ‘* The Rose of Killarney," and the other a musical farce called "Amy Lind." The whole company will ap pear. Secure your seas early. PELIST WARD TICEET.--COM/Cil, John Trill linger; School Director, Thomas Worley; As: sessor, Joseph Bucher; Judge of Elections, A. B. Sharp; Inspector, Peter Bernheisel, Jr.; Constable, Joseph Wenrich. • dig TeregrapQ. LATER - FROM - NEW ORLEANS, ARRIVAL OF GEN. SHERMAN. Success of his “Big Raid.', INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR • HAHN. ---•—• Im-posingCeremonies. NEW YORK, March 13 The steamship , Morning Star from New Or leans on the 6th met., via Havana on the 9th has arrivid. She brings 1,200 bales of cotton. A part of Gen. Lee's Cavalry lave left New Orleans for the Red river. General Sherman arrived at New Orleans on the 2d, on the gunboat Diana. His late expe dition is called by himself a big raid, in the course of Which, he reached a point ten miles of Meridian withont any opposition worthy of the name, and returned with 1,100 mules, 4,000 contrabands, 500 prisoners and a large amount of supplies. Transports are rapidly bringing troops back from Texas. , `Gov.liael Hahn was inaugurated on the 4th, with imposing ceremonies at New Orleans. Gin. Banks' delivered an address, in which he predicted the reduction of the insurrection ,to three or four States on the Atlantic coast ,by the season's catopaign, He said, let its remember that the re-inauguration we-celebrate has the basis of a century, for we have achieved deeds of a century in the past ten ' ""7' :Webster years; so long as the people are faithful to themselves, so long will stand Louisiana the first returning State in which every man is a free man. Governor Hahn's inaugural address regards slavery as the cause of. the present unholy attempt to break up the government and its universal and immediate extinction as a pub lic and private blessing. • From every light before me he says, 1 am constrained to, be lieve that the cause of rebellion is in extremes and it seemes to me . not extravagant to look upon this year - as - the final one of the most sensless, causless and most murderous rebel lion that ever occurred in a civilize& nation. The loyal men of Lonsiarta have suffered much and deeply, but with the blessings of God upon our exertions all will be sooririglit again, and peace, and happiness, and pros perity will smile upon our threshhold as of old. All the people were inthe streets during the day and there was unquestionably the sincerest feeling of- satisfaction shown than on many of the boisterous days of secession madness of 1861. FROM WASHINGTON. General Sherntait Appointed to Gen. Grant's Command. A special Washington dispatch. says, that General Sherman is appointed to General Grant's latecommand and Generalld'Pherson. to. General Sherman's. General Halle* is Chief of staff of the army at Washington. SOUTHERN NEWS. BB&GG'S APPOTLITBEENT-OUB ADVANCE UPON DA-LTON-THE ENEMY'S LOSS---GEN. BECEIWII . I3 MOVEMENTS-A SOLDEB'S LETTER. ER&GG's esro=wEwz. The Atlanta (Ga.) Confederacy comments as follows upon Bragg's appointment to the su preme command of the Rebel armies. The remarks of the Richmond Enquirer upon the question of Gen. Bragg's appoint ment to a high place in the general Depart ment of War, are very.just. Mr. Davis could not devise any measure which is so largely cal culated to weaken his .own position in the public confidence, and derange the status: of military affairs and opinions, than by creating Generql Bragg the practical commander of our armies. In the west such an appointment is almost fatal. Aside from affiliating the President directly with all the unfortunate disturbances which divided the Army of Ten nessee so long as Gen. Bragg remained with it, the event perpetuatea them and enlarges their sphere. It will. occasion in. the public mind, and in the minds of ;the soldieri of the South, a deeper distrust in the directory at Richmond ,than, has hitherto existed. it will array a large and powerful class of officers against the central bureau. It will give rise not only to criticisms the most emphatic, to discon tents the most-well-grounded, •to disappoint ments the most peignant, but it may, in time, force into life a species of combination for the sake of self-preservation, which we hadhoped would never be seen in the Southern camp. In a word the action of the President is boundless for ill, personally to himself and nationally to us as a people. All pure men will regret it, all patriotic men will deplore it, all sensible men will denounce it. MISSAL THOMAS' ADVANCE ON DALTON. • A correspondent of the same paper, writing from Dalton, February 27, thus refers to the recent operations - before that place: The object of the enemy, based upon the belief that Johnston's force had been recently reduced, was to overwhelm and drive him back on Atlanta, and occupy the intervening country. The Yankee prisoners expressed some sur prise when they found themselves guarded by some of Cleburne's and some of Cheatham's men. "Mix," said they, "we thought Cle bun:twin:id Cheatham were gone." Our lessee will not exceed - one hundred and fifty killed, wounded and captured. Of these nearly all were wounded slightly, and a.few, qavalrymen were captured. last night by the Yankee cavalry. The enemy's losses have been much heavier, and many of their dead have been left upon the field. A soldier writes to the same paper from Johnston's army: "It 'is not my intention to revert at length to the sad catastrophe that befell our arms at Chattanooga. It is a sub ject too mournful for light, comment. "Our encampment now lies north of the once pleasant town of Dalton. The country possesses not enough of elasticity—the fortu nate character of the soil in Middle Tennessee —to recover its own under the heavy burden of an army's presence. Therefore, everything in the way of agriculture is prostrate. The poorer class, the, only inhabitants remaining, seem inactive and depressed. Once in a while the cake-woman or the pie-vender lan.- grddly trudges her weary way by our picket, post. This sadly reminds me of my own' country,, where many a Rachel weeps and'is' not comforted. The infernal process of taking food from families lest the Federals might get it, has stripped many of the very neces saries of life. "Among the subjects now dawning for dis cussion among the soldiers is the re-organiza tion of our army. That Congress will deny us that privilege is as clear to my mind as the looked for advent of the morrow's sun. And thiedenial may, as the presence of the great huniry, be necessary to our existence as an army efficient to cope with a spring tide of advance. I know this, that it is a very tender subject, and one that at first appeal 9 more strongly to our republican sympathies than to our sense of duty. ,At length, however, after a cool and dispassionate review, I, as a soldier, cannot demand of our authorities a sacrifice to my political penchant which might 'engulf our struggling stars in the dark abyss of sabmission to the foe. All, I fear, will not regard it in this light. Other considerations, that sound of home and rest; will go far to ward fermenting the spirit of discontent. Let but-the shadow of an excuse fall athwart the paths of the depressed and they will embrace it with avidity. Exchange of Prisoners. MORE REBEL PRISONERS KENT UP TO CITY- PDXNT Po= McetacM; 11. The steamer New York arrived last evening from Point Lookout with niB hundred privates PRICE TWO •CENTS NEW rolucllarch 13 sowleat's LErrzu STEAM PRINTING' OFFICE, ADVERTIbING RAM—DAILY. TELEGRAM. The following are the rates for advertisinsin the Max- QUM.. Those having advertising to do whiput if eea renient reference. }-roarlines or Das amistittite oue-bilf squire. - Eight lines or More than four tonaltute a square. . - • TOR oik am:Aar: One day •• $ eo Two days . 100 Three days .. 1 25 One week. . . 2 25 Ottejadiath . 6 00 Two months 9.00 Three months...—. 11 00 Sizmonths 10 00 One year .. 25 2 600 • - ' $2 FOR A aus BOVA= „,„ One day - -$ au Two days... SO Three days 75 Ono week 125 One month .Z 00 Two months 4 50 Three months 5 50 Six months 8 00 One year 15 00 Administration Notices..,. Marriage Notices Auditor's Notices - Funeral Notices each itisertion.. • 5° Business notices inserted inthe _Local Aiwa" or before Marriages and Deaths, 'Facia. Miry tom Lucia for each insertion. and forty-five officers, Rebel prisoners,- to be exchanged. Three of the prisoners being. - reported as having the small-pox, were taken ashore to the hospital, and this afternoon the steamer sailed for City Point ender a flag of truce. The Rebel General Fitz Lee was among the officers sent up to be exchanged. The steamer Warren, from New York, has arrived. , Admiral Dahlgren is still at Fort blonroe. John Sanborn, Special Provost Marshal for the Department of Virginia and North Caw lina, returned to Old Point to-day. DIED. On the-I.3th Inst.; Moan Eats, third son of Cornelius and ,Catharine Bamgardner, aged 4 yeara. The relatives and Maids of the family am respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Third street, below Chestnut, - on Taeaday morn ing, 14th inst., at 10 o'Clook, without farther Donut. 's la avisAlivi m ;4A 4 tzt woo I ma 01 Sixth Virard Election DROCLAMATION. —ln compliance with j_ the supplement of the charter of the City of Har risburg, passed on the 11th list., by the Legislature of Pe.nesylvania, and in consequence of the action or the CPULIGIOLL Catch at a special meeting •held on the 12th inst., notice is hereby given to the qualified Totem of the SIM Ward Of the city of Harrisburg, that at the time and place provided for the holding or the city election, u? wit: ON THE THIRD FRIDAY OF MARCH, being the 113th day of the said month, between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. K. and 7 O'clock, ft at., of said day, they will meet at the Market House in Verbeke street; and vote for one person for Member of Common Council, to serve for the. unexpired terat i pf William Morris, whose place was vacated by act of the Common Coundil, on the 12th of March, 186 , k A. L. ROIIIIFORT, Mayor. Movies . OF7tOE, Harrisburg, March 13,1864. HZSINIVARTERS, HARRISIMII6, Pmcs'e, DECEZatic, 11, 1863. ORDER] No. L J AGREEABLY to General Order No, 65, War Department., A. G, 0., Jan. 12th, 1862, the tor amsignod hereby assumes command of this Yost and is sue.%the following orders, for the information and guid ance of all concerned. L Ali Meets 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 repott as , specilled above.-- Officers on being relieved from duty will report, pre vious to their departur% by what mithority they are re lieved, leaving a copy of the orders at these Headgear , term. iIL Officers h av i ng soldiers under their Charge arerie: quired, in addition to the above, to make a "morning re port' by 94. X, each day. J. V. BOXFURD, Lt. Col., 16th 11. S. L, Commanding Post. OPPICLAL:—E. L B limas 'Lit Lt., C. S. L C., Pont Adju • mar3-d2w *5 REWARD. Lusvu,LE, Tony. Ce., Pa:, larch 8, 1884. LOST—A large roll of finished HABNUSS LEATHER, weighing over 100 lbs., from a between Ne Cumberland and Harrisbm.... g. The 77 ' wW Leather was marked " WELLS; BIDDLE k CO., Pitts burg." Any person flnding said roll will receive the above reward by leaving it at the Pa. Central R. R.. Depot, Harrisburg, or at Shell's Tavern, 'Bridgeport. marB • WELLS, BIDDLE k CO. Wholesome and Convenient Sub stitute for Yeast. EFFERVESCENT YEAST. EOWDRRs..._ They serve to impregnate the dough, or batter, with caroonic acid, which by its expansion in cooking.pro duces levity,- whiteness and digestibility, without elrei, mating a single nutritive elethent, or adding' thereto any thing which the system . Sas nut constantly require: They enable a cook to make the most ludons bread, the sweetest and lightest cakes without a moment's delay. Warranted to give satisfaction, or no sules. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by. S. A. KUNKEL & 8R0.,-Druggists, US Market street,- Harrisburg. ma7-tf Proposals for Coal. PANNSTMLITA STATE LUNATIC HOEFTTAL, March 7, 1864. s rasROPOSALS will be received until 6 P. M. of Thursday, March 31, 1864 , for supplying this pital with Six HUNDRED TONS of A No. 1 Broken Coal, of the best quality and free from slate and other impuri ties. The coal to be delivered on the wharf of the H,ospital on the Pennsylvania canal, the weight to be determined by the weigh lock at liarrisbam Proposals to bosom to marl-td JOHN Oh:WEN, Superintendent. PRIME • CLOVER SEED AT PARSONS' AGRICULTURAL STORE, ' No. 110 MARKET STREET. maxB-daslw JrOSHIIA hL WIRSTLLNG-, A_TPORNMIC OFFICE IN WALNUT STREET, - OPPOSITE THE STATE °Arita', RODE', RAPALSBIJIM, P.L ALL business-pertaining to the profession will receive his prompt and careful attention. • mar3doaw2tawirn-dlru. Recruiting Agency. O FFICE in the rear of lierr's Hotel, Harris burg, Pa, The LARGEST LOCAL -BOUNTIES. pala te recruits. COMMITTEES from districts and iititmila triets in the State will be promptly furnished, with - KEN to fill Q -dim UOTAS, by applying to inapt TO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS. Collection of Pensions, Bounties, Bail( Pay and War Claim °MORNS' PAY ROLLS, MUSTER ROLLS AND RECRUITING ACCOUNTS MADE.OUT. rrgundersigned, having been in the em ymentof the United States duringthe last eighteen months „es Clerk in. the Mustering and Disbursing cape and Office of Superintendent of Reeruiting Service ; of Pennsylvania, respectfully reforms the public thathe Rae opened an office in the D.AILY =sedum Bußittoeferliffis purpose of collecting Pensions, Bounties; Bank..:Pay and War Claims ; also, making out Officers' Pay Riots, Muster Rolls and Recruiting Accounts. All orders by mail attended to prozitirtly. nova-dtt • . SULUVAN S. CHILD. T HE First National-. jlank of Harrisburg, capital $lOO,OOO, with the privilege of increas ing it to $BOO,OOO. The State Capital Barg having orpnired under the-Ikt to proVide a National currency, under the above title, respectfttlly offers its Vertices for the collection of No a t Drifts, Bills of krchange, receive money on deposit, buy and Sell exchange on all parts of the country. The business will be conducted at the corner of Second and Walnut streets, by the following named directors and officers: DEREcToRs: J. k, Ezir .T aursaw , Smoom H. BRIGGS, JAMBS YOUNG, lt ar, thici. F. RIPLIon, iffu"A3LC°u" Y D. DASZROS. JOII:N. BRIGGLIrr MIMS; Jaa22l42m A T I lf W INE. BLACKBEEtRY end - ELDERBERRY `•W Warranted pure. For sale at • - jan26 j - AVA,Jameica and Legayra Coffee, at ( 4023 1 W. DOCK, Jar, dt CO . 1.50 marl4-dte D. J. NOIIIIEL DOOK, JR.; &.130.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers