THE TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING, BY GEORGE 11ERGNER. c,sIICE THIRD ST., NEAR WALNUT. .SING LE SI: ESSCRI I N. . . iftol.o!.ti TFLUVRAPTI is s: n-,,.1 sub—lib:Eß in the eior fo 8 cents, per week. Yearly ihers will be e biogod $5 00 in a4trance, personq who of:Tieet:to I,ll* U advance will be charged $.6 00. • WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. T,rs TrtrosArn is also published weekly, and is furnished gutorriberF at the following cash rates • single copies, Three copier , to 000 Post Ottc.e Ten copies to one Post Office MUSICAL. A. P. TEUPSER TEACHER OF MUSIC. OPPIOI AT WARD'S MUSIC STORE, • 12 IT Third Street. Residence: Third street, shore North. dl5-tf J AELODEONS AND CABINET ORGANS. TWENTY-SIX T. WAT E PRE SILK MEDALS, AND TIM 0:3:1 GOLD MEDAL (ever won codedments of this class) has been ato RABON & CIATVITATT'S INSTRUMENTS. A full assortment of these instrumentselways on hand :07„,K1sTpCXLWS, Sole Agent, _ jel-2tawlyl , .9,3 Market street: EN RY c o H atEAcE[ER OF 1111.1 PIANO, •PIELODEON ASD VlolXii.—Terms reasonable 15 Third street, bet reen Market and Chestnut street=_. jet-Sm PROFESSIONAL. • ELECTRICITY. • • WONDERFUL DISC ItOVERY AND WONDERFUL ESULTS. I TIP, J. n CREAKEE, would respectfully j) inform the public in gecieral_pnd the diseased in particular, that he has opened an -aim tu South Second ,tre et. below Chestnut, Harrisburg, Pa., where he will null all discuses entrusted to his care t in.accurdance with the sy6teni discovered and taught by Prof. C. Bolles, of ili:adelphia, with whose institution ho has been (Ani t:alai, and to whom lie takes pleasure in referring the public ter information with respect M Lis success in con trolling die ease. No drugging the system with uncertalaniedical agents. All cures performed by Magnetism, Galvanism and other motlificatiou.s of Electricity, without shocks or any un pleasant sensations. After an 'Electrical Diagnosis, a guarantee will be given, if desired by the patient. For further information call and get a pamphlet which con tains baud re.is of certificates from medical men anti oth ers proring the superiority of this system of practice seer ail others. Cmisullattan free.. Office hours 9to 12 A. u., Ito i and 7 ta9 v. at. DR. J. ILLLTON CREAMER feb3,l3law 2m- to-th-sa .DR: J. irxTE,s YELLOW WATER P.OWDE:II FOIL IO SEB. - . DURING a practice of many wears in this 1.1 community, DR. RITE 'has satiataed himself that this Powder is vastly superior to any other article in use FOR THE CURE OF YELLOW. AVATEXt, And is of great , service to Horses that have 'let Utah' APPETITE • • AND ARE HIDEBOUND, tOUNDERBD, . DISTEDIPER.ED• . that it will prevent. GLANDERS., COLIC AND THE ROTS, When faithfully used two or three times a weelt—invigo• rating and fattening. For Improving the condition of a Nom, lie assorts 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, purify the blood and promote digestion—thus the skin ts kept loose, the pores arc opened and a loan, seabby . Huise becomes eat and comely. . The Fader can be used for Cattle ; Sheep and Hogs with good effect. Directions with package_ PREPARED OSLY AND SOLD AT 11 E.ELLER'S.DRUG STORE, ' No. 91 Market street, Harrisburg. 123111 GROCEIIIES. NEW GROCERY AND EBOYISION STORE, BOYER - Sp KOERPER, WIT OLE SA LE AND RETAW DEALERS IN GROCERIES Queens and. Glass Ware, Awn AIL RINI'S OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, lIA.VE just opened a; large and selected' stock of goods at their stand; N 0.3 Market Spark', Harrisburg, Pa , to which they invite the attention of the Public generally. . FINE I quo Rs. Silissler & Frazer, (Sams4ors to Wm. Dock Jr Co.) DEALERS DT FINE FAMILY GROCE RIES artposlte the COiart flouse. have on bandaflne °election or • •• 11-RA DIES , daerent vininges. • FINE AND COMMON WINES, Of Every Dewrilim: WIIISKYS. . . OLD BOURBON, . . . MONONGIA.BELA - • I - • '1 . ~ FINE IRISH AND SCOTCH Witiskya; . Tho best ever brought to this market OLD WHEAT, FAMILY NECTAR', Mid the celebrated CillaiTNCT GROVE WHISKY. CHAMPAGNE WINES. iTILO - S3 JOHANNESBITEG, CLARE 3 SCOTCH A ND IRTSH ALES. LONDON anows srotrr. WILD CHERRY, PLAYTATION WIGWAM TONIC BITTERS. With a complete stock of ENGLISH AWE AMERICAN PHALLUS And Condiments or even. closocipttoti now in 1.14 market, and at THE LOWEST RATES. JOHN WI SE, THIRD STREET, NEAR WALNUT, • HARRISBURG, PAr., ..7VgcIiESALF AND p.ETAIL DEALER Esi •:• ' CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, .M4' Jujube Paste, Mess Paste, Fig Paste, Marsh Mallow Gum Drops, 'Cream Monads Drops : * Plain Dandies, &c. &e . Oranges and Lemons, - Canned Fruits, , Teas and Spices, all kiraltii Paper Bags, Cider 'Vinegar, Fresh and Salt Fish In sea ion. Vegetables In season Raistas'. Currants, oetl3 aiii2E-NrstEs of N.JI Concor.d, Delaware, Li tau, Caukvba, Oporto, Clint ilt k - eke., , a4;arßeysto ne N CUDERI - CIDER I I—Two Barrels of sweet ana pure CIDER just recatvail at mad& - . ... • BOYER & ROERPER A N4 . ,•61:ii --- 1 4 4 , fAlt4o lot of choice Catawba _Grapes [matt] JOHN WISHIk.:I . . . . .__ • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . A-\8). 11 IL* NV, . , ... .. - 1 . . . -..„.... .. • •-", A .),-:-. • / - .. . _ . $1 50 4 00 10 00 DR. JOEMSON, LOCK HOSPITAL, YEAS discovered the most csrte4t, speedy and effectual remedies in the NvOildTo-r A Cure Warranted, or Igo Oharge, in, from One Weakness of the Back Affections or the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General'lle bility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Cenfutpon.nf; Ideas, Palpitation of the lEfert, qtraldAri TrrimlXttimness of Siglit'cir Giddiness, DlseaSti:Of gi Bead, Nose or Skin---Affections or the Lifee; Lungs, Stomach or Bcorein , -",those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary 'Hibimof'.Youth—those secret and solitary practices more fatal toAheir victims than the song of Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, .blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, &c., impossible. Especially; who have become the victims of Sottayy, that dreadful and dliatructivihabit vilitch sWeeps to ad untimely grkfo thoumndi or Young lien of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thun ders of eloquence or waked to ectasy the - living lyre, may call with full confidence, Married persons, or Young Men contemplating marriage, being aware orphysical weaknes_, organic debility,,defor mitica,Lttc„Speedily cured. . _ _ He who Nape!, himself wider the care of Dr. may:ire ligiougy conffdegn bla-lionor as a km:Woman, ind confi dently rely upon his skill as a Physician. mmediately cured , and fall vigor restored. This distressing allection,which Tenders life miserable and marriage Impossible—is the penalty paid by the vic tims of improper indulgence. Young persons are too apt to commit ar sts fronefilokbelig ango. ofithe ihencifal consequences that may. .-ensue. New, who that under stands the subject will pretend tc; deny that the, power of procreation is lost sooner b those -falling -into Improper habits than by the prudent; Besides•being deprived the pleastires or healthy offlipring, the •most • serious and de structive symptoms to-both body and mind artse: , .- The aystem becomes deranged, the physic el and mental functions weakened, loss of procreative power, nervous irritability, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, Indigestion, constitutional debility, a wasting of the frame, cough, con sumption, decay and death: - • .•••• Loft hand side Ong from Baltimore street, a few doors from the - corner. Fail not to observe Baltimore, and number. Letters racist be paid and contain astmnp. -. 1110 Doctor's Diplothas Inuit Lu his Office. • - timber or the Aoyel - College of Surgeons„London, grad- . sate froth 'one - of 'the most eiuident colleges id the trailed States, and the grottier part of whose life has been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and elge , ; where, has effected some of the most astonishing ,oureSi that were ever known ; many troubled with ringing in the bead and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds; bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind. were cured immediately. These are some of the sad and Melancholy effects pro duced by early habits of-youth,,viz. : weakness of the NA and limbs,. pains int the head, , dhnness of sight:-.loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, ner vous irritability, symptoms of consumption, &c. Afm-ram.y.—The fearful effects on the mind are much to be drWuled—lirm of memorvik csinfirgicai ;ideas, de pression of spirits, evil forebolings, aversion to society, self distrust, love of solitude, timidity, s a, are some of thoevils produced. Who have injured thepiselves by.a certain practice in dulged in when alone, a hibit.freiplently? learned from evil companions; dr at -- school ;the' arca" 'hf which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and If not cured renders marriage .n?ossible, and destroys both - mind and body, should' m mediatety; , . What t 1„? t hat a young man, the hopeof his country, the darling of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of life, by tho consequence of deviating from the path of nature and 4ndulgtfit , In a certain secret habit. Such persona MUSS, beforacontem _. Citrons, - Figs, Prunes, Al rno ads ‘, Walnuts , Filberts. 'Ground Nuts, Pecan - nits . , Oocon Nilts, • Cianberries , Hominy and Beaus, Cakes and Crackers, Swettand.lrisliTetaWs Green and Dried - Preits, end C(soq,Y'. produce.. in JOFIN WISE all kitds, priticipnlly ana, binscidine, Louisf4; slaa ton, Crovel.tig Tayior,Fltur, BY GEORGE BERGNER. MEDICAL. BALTIIUORE DISEASES= OF -111PRODENGE' RELIEF IN SIX TO TWELVE HOURS. NO MERCURY OR NOXIOUS DRUGS.: - . to Two Days YOUNG 11EN MAJUU-&GE ORGANIC WEAKNESS OFFICE .XO. 7, Solna leauprauca - STREET, DR. JOHNSON, TARE PARTICITLAit NOTICE JY(AJNG MIEN- irAiuU GE, , . . Reflect. that a sound mind and body are the niostnecessery requisites to promote coxumbial happinesa. Indeed,with. out these, the journey thrciugblifebeeozhea a weary pil grimage; the prospect hourly : start:ens to the view ;.the. mind becomes shadowed with despair-and filled with the a. , melancholy reflection that thw happiness':of another comes blighted with our own,. . • . • DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE When the misguided ' and "votary imprudent " of pleasure finds be has imbibed the seeds of this painful diseaSe,ili too often happens that an-lfitimod-'fienae of theism or the dread of dlacoverY deters him from applying to those who, from educed:Wound respectability, can /done befriend hira. He falls - into theiandS of ignorant and designing pretend ers, who, incapable of curing, Ma . his , pecuniary sub stance, keep him trifling month-after month, or'as lotigas the mealiest fee can be obtained, and 'in despair leavehim „with ruined health to sigh over hisgallingdisappointltalit, or, by me use of the deadly poison, Mercury, hasten-:the coitstitutionalsymptomsof thisterriblediseaseNatehasaffeo tions of the Head, Throat, Nose, - Mkin, etc., probirEksing with frightful rapidity till death puts a period to his dreadful sufferings by sending him to that undiaoovered country from whence no traveler returns. - INDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS The inany:thoususis cured at this institution year after year, and the numerous important sulVcal operation' peribrmed brTor. JohnOtru,.witneased by the reporters of the Sun, Chillier, and many othierpdpers, notices of which have appeared again.and ?gain before, the besides 'his standing as a gentlemtirCof character and respoisd4 btlity, is a suffloient portant* tcilbe.afflicted. • SKIN, :DISEASES" OtEDELY CUBED I Cilikeplo47lsouth Ifrederlek Strelet. THE ... UNION- NOW AND F R E V.E R-."—TVebp HARILISBIZ.G, PA:, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1864 MEDIC4II.. D Y S -P E p s . 1 A , DISEASES. RESITLTIRG- FROM :DISORDERS OE„TifIE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, ABB CCFBED BY HO 0 LAND'S GERAILILAT BITTERS, THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, riIECESE Bitters have' performed more cures;' 1.-have-and do.give better satisfaetien; haye more tes timony; have more respectable.people to vouch for them Man any other article in the_naarket. We defy any one to cirtitaifidefhis assertion, and will pay sl,ooodo any one :that pitdimea , certificate pub lished by us that is not. genuine. Hofland's German Bit ters, will - cure every base'of Chronic` or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidners,.and_ diseases arising from a dis ordered stomach. Observe the following symptoms, re-: suiting from the diSorders of the digestive organs: Cow- Inward'llles, - Fullness of Blood' to. the head:, Acidity of the Suamach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for raid, Fullnosslw weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stomach,- Swimming of the head, Hurried - and difficult breathing, Fluttering at theleart, Choking-or .sellbeating sensations when in a lying posture, Dimneid of vision, Dots or webs before the` sight, Fever and dull pain in the head, Deficiency of pars. piration, Yellowness of the skin and eyes, Pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, &c., Sudden flushes of heat, Burning in the flesh, Constant imsgittatioi . m of evil, and great de piession of shirks.- • - Remember that this Bitters ' is noCalcoholic, contains no rum or whisky, -and can't make drunkards, but is the best Tonic iu the ivorkL READ VirßO SATS. Sp From the Rev. Levi G. Bock, Pastor of the Baptist Church; -Pemberton, N. J., formek of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia. * * * * * * * * * * * I have kacriVA,Hoofland's G43[111811 Bitters favorably for a - number of years. - I have used them - I - rimy own hunify and have been so: : pledged:with thelraffects thata was in duced to recommend fifflol to many others, and know that they have operated In a strikingly beneficial manner. I take great pleasure in-thus publicly proclaiming this fact, and calling the attoutiomof 'those afflicted with thh diseases foi'Whieh - thq are recommended to these Et. , tars, knowing from experience tbatorat roconimendatiou will . be sustained' I 'o' this mote ',Cheerially, .us Boor land's Bittersla intended to. beiterlt; The - afflicted, and is "not a rum-drhilLl" • -Your& truly. • r.Evi G. BECK/ From. Rev." J. Newton' Brown, D. 8., Editor of the En cyclopedia:of Itelinlons Knowledge and Christian Chroni cle, Philahelphia. - Although - not dlSpoSed. tO favor or recommend Patent Mehicines in genetali.throtigif - distrustof theiringredionts and effects, I yet know of no sufficient reasons why, a' man may not testify to the bettents be believes hiniself M. have received from any simple,preparation,. in the hope: thatheAnay thus contribute to Um benefit of:others. I 'do tbis the morn readily in regard to Roofiind's Ger nuMßitters,'prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that they ware; chiefly an alcoholic mixture. lam indefieedlti my friend, Robert Shoema ker' Esq.:for:the' removal or this. prejudice by PrePt* tests, and for eiteburagement 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 restora tion to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which .I had not for six Months before, and had almost despaired of regaining: r therefore thank Gitd and my, friend for di recting Me tolhe use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN, Philadm - From Rev. Warren Randolph,- Pastor of Baptist Church, Germantown, Penn. • ‘" • Dr. C. M. Jacksont—Dear".Sirt—Personal experience enables me to say : Piet I regaid the, German Bitters, pre pared by you, as a most excellent medicine. In cases of severe cold and general debility. I Bias been greatly bene fitted by the use of the Bitten!, and doubt .not they will produce smaller effects on others. . Yours truly WARREN RANDOLPH, Germardown, Pa. From Rev. J. H. Turner, Pastor of Ifedding M. E Church, Philadelphia. ; Dr: C.: B. Jackson :—Dear Sir:—Having used your Ger- Man Bitters in my family frequently I am prepared to say that tt has been of great iertice: Ifielieve that in most Cases'of generalAshility of the'system it is tho safest and most 'valuable remedy of which There any knowledge. Yours. respectfully F. IL - TURNE4i, No. 726 N. Nineteenth street. From the {ter. J. Lyons; 'fbrnierly Pastor of trio Columbus (N. J.) mad Milestown 4Pa.) BaptiSt, Ohumbss. - • Nair Rocasiam,',N. Y. Dr. C. M. Jackson:—Dear Sir:—l feel it aplessure thitS, of my own accord;.to bear testimony to the excellence of thel:lerman Bitters.: • Some years since being Much af flicted with-Dysperdei; I need them' with very beneficial results. I have often-recommended"theWito persorts en feebled by that tormenting disease; and have beard from .them the most flattering Aestienonials tut to their, great value. -In eases of genertd debility, I believe it to be a tonic Alen cannot be surpassed. I. If. LYONS. Prom:the Rev Thomas Winter, Pastor .of Roxborough Baptist Church. Dr. Jackson:—Dear Sir:—l felt it due to your excel• lent preparation, IT.oofiand German Bitters, tri - add ' my testimony to the deserved reputation it has obtained. I have for years, at times, been troubled with 'great disorder in my head and nervous system. I was advised by a friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters; did so, and haVe.experienced greatand 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 e recta Respectfully yours, T. WNW' Itoxb"- itoxborough, ra From Rev. J. S. Herman, of the' German Reformed Church, Kutztown, - Barks county, Pa: Dr. 0. AL Jackson:--Respeoted have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have never used any medicine that did me as much good as Hoofland's.Bitters. lam very much improved in health, -after having raken-five bottles Yours with respect, Large Size (holding nearly double quantity,) $1 OD per bottle—half di= $5 00 'Small Size,-75 eeritiner bottle—half d0:...4. 00 BEWARE . OF COUNTERFEITS! See that the signature of "O:'M. JACKSON' , is on the WRAPPER of each bottle. Should tour druggist not haye the. article, de not bard, ofrby ni* orthe intoxicatizepreparatious that may be offerO'inits idate, but send to ..ns, and we fortraril,lectifelY PaCked, by express. Principal Office and Manufactory,NO. 631.A.RC.R.STREE-T, • PHILADELPHIA. JONES Successors to C. N. Tad isms pansosp For seie Droggistirend Deal= in every Own .the ,llnite4 Slat* my/O-dawly Pa. J. 8. HERMAN- PRICES. MEDICAL: GLAD NEWS FOR THE UNFORTUNATE I Tar LONG-SOUGHSFOR DISCOVERED AT LAST Cherokee Remedy, AND OBERTATE :INJECTION! COMPOUNDED FROM ROUT BARKS. AND LEAVES. CBEROSEEE REMEDY, the great Indian Diuretic, cures all 4 1 : - F , R e f -c f At i urP4r, 1 1 0. fitcantP %ewe of the Urine, bytamiriation o f the Bladder, Rllam motion of tha Kidneys; stone in the Bladder, Stricture, Gravel, Gled, Oonnorhea, and is especially recommended in thaw cases of Phur:elf4 a (or Mil* in females) where . . all the oldnauseous medraines have failed. gar It Is prepaYed• in a highly concentratbd form, the dose only being from one to two teaspoonfuls three times per day. .4fir his diuretic and alterative in its action; purifying and cleansing the blood, causing. it to flow in all of its original purity and vigor; thus removing from the system all pernicious causes which have Induced disease. CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended as an ally or assist ant to the CHEROKEE REMEDY and should be used in conjunction with that medicine in all eeaes of Gonorrhea, Cket, Polar ARMS or Whites. Its effects are healing, soothing and dentuThent ; removing all scalding, heat, chordee and pain, instead of the burning and almost un endurable pain that is experienced with neatly , all the cheap quack Injections. XEirDy the use of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and CHEROKEE INJECTION—the two modicines at the same time—all improper discharges are removed, and the weak ened organs are speedily restored to full vigor and strength. #irFor full particulars, gat our pamphlet from any drug store in the country, or write us, and we will mail free, to any address, a full treatise. /Sr Price, CHEROKEE REMEDY, $2 per bottle, or three bottles for.ss. Na-Price,.CHEROKEE INJECTION, $2 per bottle, or hree bottles for $5. ,gam Sent. by express to any address on receipt of price. gyr Sold by all druggists everywhere. DR, W. R. 2.IERVtIN & CO., Sole ProizietonF, marlo-Godly No. 59 Liberty street, Now York CIIEItOKEE CURE! THE GREAT IND AN MEDICINE, COMPOI7NDED FROM ROOTS, BARKS AND LEAVES An Mnfai/ing eurefor Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weak- Nodurnal Emissions, and ail diseases caused by self poqution; Such as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, reins inthe Back, Pimneis of Vilion, Premature Old Age TOO IsTerrei, Difficulty of Breathing, Trembling, Wakeful ness, Eruptions on The Face, .itle Countenance, insanity, Consumption, and all the Direful complaints caused by de partingfrom the path of nature. Ear This medicine is a simple vegetable extract, and one on Which all can rely, asit has been used in our 'practice for-many years, and with .thousands treated, it bus not failed in a single instance. Its curative powers have been sufficient to gain victory over the most stubborn case. sz-To those who havetrifled with their constitution, until they think themselves beyond the reach of medical aid, we would say, Despair not.l the qukacmas Cuss will restoreyou to health and vigor; and after all qu.3ck dee tors have failed ! fig-Forfall lawtionlars, got a Circular from any Drug Store In the country, or write the Proprietor, who will mall free to any one desiring the same, a full treatise In pamphlet form. .04 - Priecs $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5, and for Warded by express to'all parts of the world. - sta-Solci by all respectable druggists everywhere. DR. W. R. MERWIN & CO., Sots PaOrarwrons, marlo codly No. 59 Liberty street; New York. AUCTION SALE CONDEMNED HORSES WAR DRPARTRINT, CAVALRY BURZAP, OFFICE OF CHIEF QIIARTIOUI.LOTER MrAsscleTox, D. C., Feb. 19,1 k 64 WILL be sold at Publics. Auction, to the highegt bidder; at the piece and dates named be- low, viz: At Lebanon, Penna., 300 Horses, Friday.26th March. At Wilkesbarre, Penna., 803 Horses, Tuesday, 29th These Horses have been condemned as unfit for the Cavalry service of the United States Artey. For road and farm purpOses many good bargains may be had Horses will bo sold singly. ' Sales begin at 10 M., and continuo daily till all are sold. Terms Cash, in United States Treasury Notes only. .. JAMES A. EKIN, feb2o-dtm2o_ ChierQuartermaSter, Cavalry Bureau T. F. 'WATSON, MASTIC CEMENT AtANUFACTURER, PriurST3TIELG-, TS PREPARED to furnish and coat the ex tdrior of Buildings with the -I,lA.snc CEMENT, on a new system. This material Is 'entirely different from all other cements used heretofore; and: is the only reliable, Imperishable coating for outside work. Mixed with pro per proportions of.pure ..0011 it forms a solid, dura ble adhesiveness to Brick or Stone Walls, making a beau tiful, fine water proof surface and finish equal to Brown Stone or any . color desired. • • Among 'others for whom thick , applied the MaStie Ce ment, I refer to the following gentlemen: J. Bissell, residence, Penn street, Pittsburg. J. a jeConl , 46 , J. H. Shoenberger residence, Lawrenceville. A. Hoevoler, • James 3PCandloss, " Allegheny city. Calvin Adams, Third street, Pittsburg. James Wood, owner St. Charles Hotel, " William 'Yokel,. Girard House, Barr & Moser, architects Dispatch Buildings, " John B. Cox, residence, Front street, Harrisburg, Po. A. A Jones, " " Please address T. E WATSON,. P. o. Box. 1,306, Pittsburg, Pa , or, Penna. House, Harrisburg, Pa. feblB-d6m PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMN. Photograph Albums. Photograph Albums. Photograph Albums. Photograph Albums. rlargest and cheapest variety of PHO iltupn ALBUMS in the city are constantly kept at [marl] - BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE. • T 01 " 80.Q115,.. GAWS; Imye soitiabef, ot`VorSckilui, Gard* recefied ntS9 SCREFFEWS BOOKSTORE, Harrisburg. PRICE TWO CENTS. EVENING EDITION. From our Morning Edition From Washington. Departure of Lieut. Gen. Grant for to 'Front. H.F.A.D4VAETEES DEP.Sraral WASBENGTON, 22D An COBPS, WasunroTori;Va'..r"ch 23 SPECIAL ORDERS No. 72. *- [EXTRACT,] iu accordande with special orders No. 119, the War Department issued March 16, 1864, the following regiments of the veteran reserve corps are relieved from duty, underßrigadier General J. H. Martindale, and are announced as the First Brigade V. R. C., under Colonel Richard Rush, with headquarters in such place in this city, as shall be 'designated by the commander. The First regiment V. R. C., 6th Regt. V. R. C., 9th Regt. V. R. C., 19th V. R. C., 22d Regt. V. R.R. C., and 24th llegt. V. R. C. All returns and requisitions from the First Brigade V. R. C. will be forwarded direct to these headquarters. By command of Major General Augur. (Signed) J. H. TAYLOR, Chief of StaffActino . A. A. G. Oihcial:C. 11. RAYMOND, A: 21.60. - - _ • This morning Lieutenant General Grant, accompanied by Brigadier General Rawlings and other members of his staff left this city for the headquarters of the Army of the l'o- - tomae. • DEPARTMENT OF T4.1014$ GHT ATTACK OF THE REBELS UPON SEABROOK, S. C, = Expeititioll to 1301's Bay. Rebel Iron-Clad at Charleston. The transport steamer Arago, from Port Royal on the 19th instant, arrived nt New York on Wednesday.. ATTACE: SILIL'IZOOK Before daybreak on Thursday morning, 17th, an attack was made upon Seabrook, South Carolina, by a la) g e force of rebels, who came clown the Cinckhassee river boats. Colonel Howell, the 'commander of this district, had passed the pointfin hour be fore on a visit to the pickets, and found them on the alert, using all proper precautions for a night guard at an important posion. .The Palmetto Herald sass; _ • "The rebels approached Seabrook in two large' boats, filled with mem evidently sent forward to reconnoitre, with t numerous re serve force further back to co-operate in case our pickets should be found napping, or any points exposed. One of the boats came down to the mouth of Skull. Creek, where they at II - tacked a picket boat, contfiialug a corporal and four men of the 76th Pennsylvania.. They first fired three shots.and then a whole volley, and succeed in capturing the boat and those in it, and after a severe hand-to-hand fight. Whether there were any casualties could not be ascertained. Further on, meeting an un expected resistance, they retired. The other boat came down- to a small creek, which runs around to the rear of Seabrook, which they evidently expected to find un ,guarded, as it is only navigable at high tide. They, however, encountered the picket of thso 76th on shore, who challenged them, and gave them a full volley, which seems to have taken them by surprise, done good executien, and created much consternation. The steersman yelled, "back; starboard! Pull port! For. God's sake let us get out of this !" The order was obeyed with alacrity. Just then a si g nal' rocket was sent up from a point a short dis tance up, the river, whereupon both boats re tired with all possible speed. The sound of many oars and of voices, from where the re sell° force was stationed, could be distinctly heard by our pickets as all the boats pulled off, apparently in accordance with the signal. It is evident that the rebels designed the destrnction of Seabrook, and of the vessels there coaling, with the capture of the ferce which holds it. Possibly .their plan of opera tions was on a still larger scale, and contem plated also the accomplishment of more im portant objects. But for the, faithfulness of the pickets, it is very probable they, might have done us considerable luxury, however foolish their main. designe Were." REBEL DEMONSTRATXQISS AT .POET ROYAL BEERY On Saturday Horning last, the rebels•made an attempt, with fifty men, two launches and a small field gun, to land in the vicinity of Fort Royal Ferry, but did not succeed. An alarm was given, and the boats-put back. On returning to the main land they shelled our pickets awhile, but did no damages. ESZPEDITION TO BULL'S BAT. A small force from General Terry's com mand sailed from Stone Inlet, a week ago, for the purpose of making a reconnoissance- of Bull's Bay. This harbor was the destination originally chosen for the Dupont-Sherman expedition, and is about twenty-five miles north of Charleston.. The expedition of last week, comprising a dozen vessels from both branches of the service,"entered the bay and landed without opposition from the few pick ets in that vicinity. After remaining twenty- four honrs—sending out several reconnoiter ing parties, and accomplishing the object of their mission—the force returned. raon CILLELESTOY - 3.. NEW REBEL IRON-CLAD. On Thursday the 10th inst._ a new rebel iron-clad war steamer was laimelied success , : fully at Charleston. She is called the Ashley. This increases the iron-clad ileet in Charles: , ton harbor to seven vessels, with many im provements on former efforts of the rebels in naval architecture. • The ' , two hundred and• forty-sixth :day of the siege" is chronicled by the Charleston-men. cury as the "quietest that the city has known' for a long time. , Not a shell was:: thro 7 6 l : at . the time, and not a gun was • fired ut.-any :of the hostile batteries which bristle around the entrance of the harbor." •,. • The Raleigh Progress of the Bth i itistant says that General D. H. Hill has beep, assigued to the command of Charleston, ancrtliat Geiaeral Beauregardlisei gone to the 'Aitiny of:the South- . west. AOVENT/G . ltil , r_te roil:ming are the rates Ort , TiT. Those haring Rarer re 'ler. Ivor reference_ rour lines Or less cenna lin than four eons, rca . HALF sVAIGS. 0a.3 , 1ay - so Two day , 60 Thri, One track 1 25 One 3 00 Tiro months 4 60 Three months 5 50 Six months 8 00 One year 15 001 Administration Notices..... Marriage Notice Auditor's Notices..., Funeral Notices each insertion tittde one ?.;d s - 4,;.--s. - ..Eight elute a s:., , oare a1. 0 y .,,,... ..,.... p... $ (0 Two days .. ItO Three days .. 1 '.'s One week.-- 2 • 6 One month 8 ( 0 Two months 9 , 0 Three months. . 11 t 0 Six months 15 0 i One year .. 25 (0 JOrßusinws notices inserted in the Local Clohiran, Or before Marti:Tea and Deaths, Einar Cmcrr. ens Lune for each insertion. =I Four contrabands—three men and a very intelligent woman—arrived at the Blockading. Fleet, off Charleston, on Saturday, March 19 having escaped in a boat from St. Andrew's Parish, by rowing all night. They had several narrow escapes, and the boat in which they originally started was captured. When they came under the Long Bridge they could see and hear the sentinels upon it. They passed two torpedoes in the stream. GOOD NEWS FROM THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION Capture of Fort Deltus-y. Eleven Guns and 300 Prisoners Taken Dick Taylor Out-Generaled by General Smith. NJE:CDZNATI, mar= 24 A dispatch from Cairo says we hare good news from the Red River Expedition, which comes from - undoubted authority. General A. J. Smith landed his forces from transports a few miles below Fort De Russey„ The rebel General Dick Taylor promptly marched against him with his wholulorce, and attacked him in his rear. General Smith, instead of attempting to keep up communica tion with the river, proceeded, by forced marches, towards the fort. When Taylor saw Ole trick, he started tor the same destination, and for a time the race seemed doubtful. But .fun Hy the Yankees came in about three hours auead, capturing the fort and eleven gnus, four of them par rots, one eleven inch and several thirty-two potuiders; also, 300 prisoners. This gives Gen. Smith a strone , foothold in the country, and will enable the ...idruiral to proceed to Alexandria with his gunboats without oppo sition. Fort Do Itussoy is on ltedE 7 -^r, a short dis tznaeo below Aleximdria, La. it was captured May sth, last year, by. Admiral Porter, who took possession of Alexandria the next day. Both were afterwards abandoned, and our forces were sent to assist in the reduction of Port Hudson. • FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Capture of Horses, Mules, Steam Er►- gines, &e FORTRES . 11011E0E, March 23 The expedition reantly sent into Mathews county, returned after succeeding in-captur ing a large amount of property, consisting of horses; cattle, mules, several . steam engines and 300 contrabands, all of whom therbrought away by direction of General Butler, under the command of General Graham. XXXVIIIth Congress—First Session SENATE. WASHINGTON, Mardi 29 Mr. Howard (Mich.) resumed his speech of yesterday in opposition to Mr. Powell's bill to prevent military interference in the State elec tions. He will occupy the greater part of the session to-day. HOUSE OF REPP-ESENTA.TIVES. On,motion of Mr. Blaine, (Me.,) the Com mittee on the Judiciary were instructed to in quire into the expediency of proposing an amendment to the Constitution, by striking out the article which forbids the laying of a tax on articles exported from any State. Mr. Rice (Mass.) reported back from the Committee on Naval Affairs a bill providing for the education of naval constructors and engineers at the naval academy. It was-or dered to be printed and re-committed. The House resumed the consideration of the bill declaring the'Delaware bay and Raritan rail road to be a military and post road. Mr. Broomall (Pa.) opposed the-bill, say ing, amongst other things, that the laws now in existence authorize all railroads to be taken for military and postal purposes. Mr. Garfield (0.) replied that the measure was necessary, for it was a notorious fact that communication between New York and Wash ington was extremely deficient. • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PUBLIC SALE CONDEMNED Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equippage. TBEfollowing list of Condemned Clotbing, C : amp and Garrison Equippage will be said at Pub Auction, on Wednesday, March 30cb, lE6* ac 10_ o'clock, 6. M., at the Depot. of Clothing and Equippage, at Camp Curtin, near Harrisburg, Pa., viz: 227 Painted Ponchos. 84 Woolen Blankets. 34. Camp Kettles` 22 Shovels. 10 Spades, 2 Bugles. 281 Hospital Bunks . (wo..den.) 2'2 Common Tante'. 35 Wall Tens:. 23Wa1l Tent Flies. 1 Fibley Payment required in P. S. Treusury HENRY C. ROGERS, Captain =lat. Q. N., U. S. Vas Harrisburg, Pa., March . 18, 7.864. Norway Maple. f 7 MIS tree xesembles the Sugar Maple very X. clearly in toxin and foliage; bat bears transplanting. better: nut grows more rapidly. For sale at Keystone Nue" eery Efeb24-ittml JACOB MISH. A CITRON, CLIZRANTs, PRUNES_ FIGS, &C., SEfISLER & FRAZER'S. (S - a.: , :ese.r.rs to Wm. Dock, Jr., & Co.) At inoalj I 0 0 0 LB S. St. G6orie' Coa.ifrib, for .sale at . titHIS.LER & feed (Suess*S-10 Wm. Doek. Jr., & _ . _ - PICKLES ! PIC.KLES !—Bjr th e: Burel; Half Barrel, Jar or Dozen, at • o2Ou SEMLER & FRAZEE'S, (Succesoors to Wm. Rock, Jr., & 1.:(k) FFICL Dein ,TMEeALVII. for ad:ortist=gtatha - - tng to ;to win gad It cot- , 1 b 0
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