Pennsylvania telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1864-1864, May 05, 1864, Image 1
THE TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENT Y°, 13y. GEORGE BERGNER OFFICE THIRD ST., NEAR TS'ALYITT. TERHS OF SUBSCRIPTION SINGLE. Sl'it-CEIPTION TFIE DAILY TELEGRAPHserved to Fliberibers iu the ,ty at 8 cents per week. Yearly subscribers will be charged $5 00 in advance. Those persons who neglect to pay in advance will be charged $6 00. WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. THE TELFIGRAPII is also published weekly „Enid is furniabed to subscribers at the following cash rates Single copies, week1y,,.. ...., three copies to one Post Office Ten copies to one Post Office ftIEI3ILCAL. ELIXIR DR. WRIgIIT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, OR, ESSENCE OF LIFE. Prepared from Pure Vegetable Extracts, containing noth- ing Inch:Mous to the most Delicate. iiiierhe 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. ,This medicine has been tested by the most eminent medical men of the day, and by them pronounced to he one of the greatest medical discoveries of the age 4grOue bottle.wlll cure General Debility. girA few doses cures Hysterics in females. ,One bottle cures Palpitation of the Heart, ,ER-A few doses restores the organs of generation. ,From one to three bottles restores the manliness and full vigor of youth. Atir A few doses restores the appetite, zirThree bottles cures the worst case of Impotency. ,q, -A few doses cures too low spirited. - One bottle restore mental power. harA few doses bring the rose to the sheek. —This medicine restores to manly vigor and rants health the poor, debilitated, worn-down and deawdring, devotee of sensual pleasure. rThe listless, enervated youth, the over-tasked man of business, the victim of a nervous depression, the in - . dlvidual suffering from general - debility, or from weakness of a single organ, will all find immediate and permanent relief by the-use of this Elixir or Essence of Life: $7-Price, $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5, : and forwarded by express, on receipt of money, to any ad dress. gor Sold by all druggistseverywbere. DR. W. R. MERIVIN & CO., Sole Proprietors, marll-eodly No. 59 Liberty street, New York. Cl-LERpKEE PILLS. SUGAR-COATED FEMALE REGULATOR, HEALTH PRESERVER. CERTAIN AND SAFl ajrFor the .Rentoval of Obstructions and the /Usurance of Regularity in the Recurrence of the ldy Periods. la -They cure or obviate those numerous diseases that sating from irregularity, by removing the in : egulEuity • „- • "", lir They cure Suppressed, Excessive and Painful Men struallon.. , sii-They cure Green Sicknes.s (Chlorosis.) • • Ati-They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections, pains in the back and lower parts of the body, Heaviness, Fatigue mislight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness' of Spirits, Hysteria, Sick Headache, Giddiness, &c. a word, by removing the irregularit t y, they remove thci ; Muse, and with it au. the effects that spring from it ,firComposo(Vof simple vegetable extracts, they con tain nothing deleterious to any constitution, however delicate, their function being to substitute` strength for weakness, which, when properly used, they never fall to do. Aar - They may be safely used at any age, and - at any perioe, Exosrr DURING THEUFIRST TITHER MONTHS, during' which the unfailing nature'of their action would infallibly_ PRRIILIT preghancy. . Aar - All letters seeking- information or advice will be promptly, freely and'discreetly answered. dir9ctions.aocompany each box_ Kri g rice,Al per box, of.sixboxes for $5. Aar-Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of price. sar•Sold by all respectable druggists. DR. W. R. MERWIN & C0.,.501e PrOprietots. marll-eodly No. 59 Liberty street, Now York. For sale in Harrisburg by S. A. KUNKEL & BRO., 118 Market street. NEW 'AD VERTISEMEN TS: JULIUS ROSENDALE, 29 OP N , BEGS to inform the inhabitants of Hair - burg and vicinity that be has removed to. No. 29 North Second street, two doors from Walnut. 'Thankful for the confidence and patronage bestowed on me ; during my stay on Market Square, I hope,to merit a continuance of the same at try new stand. • PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to the .. • CELEBRATED TINTED PARABOLE SPECTACLES, for'which I claim the undermentioned advantages: Ist: That from the peculiar construction of the Glasses, • they Sestet and preserve the sight, rendering frequent , change quite ,unnece.se,ry. 2d. That they confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vi - Edon, with an amount of ease and comfort not hithertepl joyed by spectacle wearers. . 3d. That she material from which the Lenses are.grofind. Is manufactured specially for optical purposes, .and ni.RD AND . BRILLIMiT, and not liable. to beeorge. scratched. 4th. That the frames In which they are set, whether in gold, silver or steel, are of the finest quality.and finish, and GILLROITifED PERFECT in every respect. 6th. That, from their peculiar color, they prev,ent,st*Stl-. perflulty of light affecting the retina, and therefore strengthining the optic nerve and rendering it less liable 19 Anmunirsia. constantly on hand, a large assortment of Achromatic Microscopes, Spy Glasses, Opera, Marine and Field Glass es; Stereoscopes and Views, Magic Lanterns . , Barometers Theimorepters, Magnets, &c., &c. Remember that Rosendele's Institute will be permanent at No. 29 North Second street, five doors from the Buell er House. apt-daw3m DR. B. M. GILDEA, • .DENTIST,. ... RESPEC,T— MiLY informs the citizens of g an isucni and vicinity that lie has removedMS 'a u., from m a ik e katreet to Third street, next door to the Patriot and.p.nion office, where he is prepared to acosm modate all Who may desire, Ws professional services. aprl.4 .: : , , . FRE S H FISH , E7TPI:tYTIIESDAY AND FRIDAY, CAN be had at THE FRUIT STORE JOHN WISE, - Third area, near Walnut, MIM A 'LARGE INVOICE OF NEW RAISINS ori RoN, CURRANTS, PRUNES, . "ICS, St.P.,, SHISLER‘ FRIZEP. (Succosannt to Wm. Dock,. ir..; •) inn2Ql U THE PUBLIC. —The ' linclersiiiied,bill offer-Tor Pale, in their season, a very - largo din ci rsogE BusRF,R, and FLOWER FLINTS in greaf 145/1.. , PEItINE'SAYORCESTER SAUCE S , theAciii,popubir and thepurest ever of tf) . Ore recterved and for sale by SHISLER FRAZ% febl (successors to Wm. Doak, jr., . . ....._ _ • , VI • . - A• ' 4 1 1,4.- • -__ ,vil ap t t ti i •_ -_ ~ __ _ 1 . 4 . ,-... . . $l - 60 4 00 10 00 -BY GEORGE BERGNER. ELIXIR KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF MON. APURE and powerful TONIC, Corrective and Alterative, of wonderfsd efficacy in nineawis of thdSTONACH, LIVER and BOWL. Curos Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints Headache, ' General Debility, Nervousness, De pression a Spirits, Constipation. Intermittent Fever,. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,et Disgust for Food, Fullness' or Weight in- Stomach, Sinking or Fluttering at the..Pit.of the. Stomach ; Swimming of the Head, Difficult Breathing, Yellow- secs of the Skin and Eyes, Fever and Dull, pains in tilt, Head, 'Painiein the Side, Back, Chest and Limbs. will cure every cam .of Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of .the Kidneys and Diseases arising front a disordered • Stomach, Good for Male ' or Female, Old Or Young. The most beneficial medicine known; gives better inks faction and cures inore diseases than any other prc Lion offered to the Public. Prepared solely . byl A. R. 17 'EEL BRO:rll.rbrark - dratteeViarr • For salt by'Druggistgs.suLd IDOL. ern evetrw. here. , ° r Counterfeits •p•"*., As Kunkel's Bitter Wind of Iron'is the only surf s :and effectual remedy in known world for the Oar/inane& cure of -ffitipeiwia ciiel Debility, and as there are a nn diber or imitations:offered to pnblic, we would cautions - .the community to purchase none but' 'the genuine ae tide, manufactured: by 9: A. :Kunsan, At` , Bso., and 'has' tit* Stamp on the top:of the cork of weer" bottle. The- very fact Mkt:Cab:ors are nttenipting to Imitate this vale table remedy, proves itsvoith and speaks volumes in its ft tver. The Bitter 'Mite of Iroifis put'tip ip 76 cent and - 31 . .00 bottles, and sold by all respectable druggists throur7bdut the country. Bo particular that every bottle bean: the ac simile of the proprietbr's signature. This,Wino. includes • the most agreeable and efaciegg Salt of Iron we posse* Qitrate Of biagmetie Oxide coca blued, with the moat energetic of vegetable tonics, Tellogr !Veravian bark. The effect in =my-cam of debility, ;logs of. - appetite and general prostration , of an efficient Se Iron, combined with 'our valuable Nerve Tonic, is most 'happy - It augmentlit appetite, raises the pulse, likee ir • o !Maga& flabbiness' removes the pallor of de'tglity, and: glues . a florid vigortethe countenance.- ~. • GENERAL DEPOT, For sale by all respectable dealers, throughold .the ountry. . . ELECTILICIT Y. DRS. WYETEL:: and CREMSKER Eblectio and Eleotreffithic' Physicians, respectfully offer j themprofeasional servicia in all the various branches of the profession, for the myatmont di all acute and chronic, forms of disease. . The remedial -Means 'they employ in the treatmeniyof disease consist of llagnetitm, Galvanism, Electio-Mignet ifim,•the Swedish method of Lopplized movement cure, a few Eclectic mediclnes•when deemed necessary; and in l'iMt an tho'hatural curative agents that May. successfully' be.broughtto bear upon the disease. They do - floosie' to be- understood as arrogating to - + themselves any superiority of professional skill, bat they : believe the remedies they employ in the treatment of dik-' ease far superior to those generally-employed byphyslcians, from die-feet thrifthey.act in perfect harmony with the laWs governing and controlling the human system. To this, and the fact that they confine themselves to no ticular pa by orestem, they :attribute • their success is disensix - • The principal agent they employ in thug treatment of. disease, namely, Electricity, is an agent 'wonderful in its' phenomena and powerful in its effects; for good' or GI; :It is an ever present, all-pemding principle, governing alt things, front rolling worlds down to thedasisible parsi r i n est of, gasseous matter. We see it in the:dghLiiiiieslititti d hear the manifestatiOns of its . pciweer 'in the ' matte ng4. thunder. It is the cause of all decomposition, reconipo sition and transformation. It excites all motion. It is the exciting cause of life, growth, , decay and death:. 'lt causes secretion, excretion, digestion. It lays hold of the crude food in the stomach, converts it' into a state of flu, adity, transmutes it into arterial. blood, and sends- it on. its important onice of supplying nutriment according tothe necessities of the body. It is the nerve Vital fluid,' the great agent through which the mind acts upon the. y, It is the cause of all causes except the first .great causes the Infinite Mind which created it and brought it into use.' 'These may appear like mere assertions, but they are facts admitting of strong and irresistible:proof. Isis then, to be wondered at that au agent, so wenderful in Its phoi. nomena, so powerful ih its manifestations and so intimate, ly connected with all the operations'of fig human - sys tom, should be almost absolute in its power ,of coutrolling -disease? Certainly.not. • It is a natural sequence and ' fellows as surely day follows night. ' '• Among the dioceses which are fciund to yield readily to Electricity, in conjunction with proper!, adjunct treatment, may be mentioned ,the following; 'lncipient Consumption, Paralysis; Elpiliptin, Hysteria and ether Convulsions; Neuralght, in its worst fortes, inflammatersi • and chronic; all diseases of the nerveus system; ilspep-: sia cured in a few treatments; alt diseases of. the urinary and genital organs"; ! Female Discs:see, Asthm a ; Pita 'and Prolapses Ani; Amaurosis and all kindred affections of the eye; Auretus; Strictures, - all skin disea.49, kn ' • Persons calling will . be told whether they can be bene fitted and no case taken where some relief cannot be af forded. ConsuLtation free. - Office, South Second street, below Chestnut, Harrisburg, Pa, Office hours from Bto 12 a. y. , 1% to 5 and 7 to 9 P. Bt. - ALEX.' H. WXNTH, M. D., . DN. .1. MILTON CREAMER. 29 apl3 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM'S •• Photograph Albums. Photograph ,Albums. Photograph. Albums. , -. Photograph Albunis Prialargest and cheapest PRO RAPM ALBUMS in the city are constantlYkep at [marl2] BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE. .. ... ~ .. F,on. slum,* - , „ '' -',..-. , T HE vajulible ro pperty, corner ' of Secon d ': and-Pine4treota,..bolng tltig.two and ap, Air r.et, on So cond and one handl* and siaty-eight feet on Pineataeet, .running . backtwo hundred and ten foot to 'Barbara :they; theta being sPaco for four fullbuilding lots, and a nioit de. citable site for arGcvernor2a-liancion or public bulickingpa ;For particulars enquire ofMitt: *IIRRAY, col - nerd So-. , .. . . cond arid Pino.tt teem.- .. • ORK EggsEo,,t4inil d sp9''aiticle.orlf:Booegoofoalsostouisivixam. Ipock,t FRAzjr.ouEß.). MEDICAL. 0 - It) BEWARE OF 119 /altar THEE 1' Ifihaßnsmnw, 'THE UNION—NOW AND FOIT p,,y 'E.R .7—Webster HARRISBURG, 14., THURSDAY EVENING, NAY . 00864, MEDICAL. •-• • D Y E-P -S I Al DISEASES RESITURING FROM. DISORDERS OF THE LIVER ANII DIGESTIVE ORGANS, ABE CUBED. BY tiocku4 - N - ws 6Elr*HiNs' THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONI C THESE Bitters have performed more cures; have and do give better satisfaction; have more tes timome; lave morerettpeeMbil people to vouch for them tnan any other article in the market: We defy any one to Centradiet.this assertion, and will pay $l,OOO to any one that will-produce a certificate pub lished by us that is not genuine. Holland's German Bit nure`every; 'Cii.se of Chronic : of...Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and diseases arising frOni El • dia. ordered stomach. Observe 'the following symptoms, re sulting from the disorders of the 'digestive organs; Con stipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea; Heartburn, Disgust for Feed, Fullness or weight in the Stomach; Sour Eructations;; Sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stornach, Swimming' of the head, Hurried and dittimilt breathing, Fluttering at the heart, Choking or surfecating ,sensations when in a lying postiire, Dimuesi of vlsgini;"Doils oc . ivhtis before' the sight, Fever and doll pain in the head, Defloiency of pors 'piration, Yellowness of thniglifand eyes, Pain in the side, • back,ictient, Jimbs,, Sin Sudden flushes of beat, Burning in the flesh, Coustantimagirintions of evil, And great de pression of spirits:. L" Remember that this is not alcoholic, contains no or.whisky, and can't make drunknr.ds but is the .best Tonic in the world. ' . READ..WRQ SAYS 80:`: From the Rev. Bock, .Pastor: of the , Baptist Church, Pemberto4, N. J., formerly of. the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia. * * • * * ..• * • • '* • I have known Heofland's German Bitters 'favorably: for a number of. ywrs. I have used them in my own family and have been,so, pleased with their effects that I was in duced to'recommend thorn to many others, and' know that they have operatcd•in a strikingly benefloial manner. I take great pleasure 'in ...thus':publicly: proclaiming this reef, : andcallinctiktattenth*apse' afflicted • with the diseases for which they .reeemniencloil..te . these 'Bit ters, kholkink froni experiehed that mrreconithenditilen will-belie:stsinect 'I 'do this "mtfre'elav'arfally• we Hoof land's Bitters is-intended benefit the ‘‘not.a rum - Nexus': : LEVI Q. • Frotn•Rov. J. Newtontßrown,f.B. D.,,Editor_of the En- i cyclopedia of:ltoliideas Knowledge and, Christian ,Cltreni cle, , - Although" not"dispi to favor or recommend Patent Mohicinos in geporal„through distrust of their Ingredients and.effects, I yet know of no oußloient 'reasons why a, man jpey not tostify„to the tionennilie believes himselrto; have reeeive4'fronian,l'ataiple preisinition, - in 1.116 hope! that he may thus dentribrite to the-benefit of . others. - -r dti . thisihe more readily in regard to lidolland's.Her-' !man Bitters, prepared. hy Dr.'o. M. Jackson, of this ; city hi:miss-I was prejudiced againgi them for ,many years,' under the impressfon that they' were chiefl an -- alcoholic raistruie. Tam indebted' to my friend, 'Robert Shoeina, leer, Esq.,.forthe removal of Its „prejudice ..by-proper tests,and ter encouragement to try them when suffering .from great and long debility . ; - The use of three bottles of these 'Bitters at the beginning 'of the present year, was 'followed by' evident relief and restore!. ARM to a degree of bedily.and mental vigor which • I had e 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. ditgliSTON;BßOWN,Thilada. ~ .irro73l Rey: Warren. ,Rantiolph, Pastor of . Baptist Church,c Oermantown, Perm. Dr. 'C.' M. Jackson:—Dear 'Bic—Personal eiparienes • enables me to shy that I rcgard-the Qerttiau Bitter? tel pared by you; as a most exceilerit. medicine. .Inizesqf of severe cold and general dobility,l nave been matly beim fitted by, the use of tliaßitters. and doubt not Cloy - will produce similar cacti en :Others. • . • Youre.truly ; WARREN RANDOLPH, • . ' Germantown, Pa. . . Front : Rev. J. & - Tamer, Pastor of Madding M. E Church, PhiLtdeinhia. Dr. G. lif..Atolmon.:—llear .1.1r*,--11,avimaused, your Ger man Bittersin,iny_faitillY fiequentitramlirepared to say that' It has been of great 'Service. I believe that in Most cases of general debility or the,systain It. is thesafest and Mont iraluabli remedy of which ihave knoviiedge. Yotirs, „ .7. H. TURNER, No. 726 N. 'Nineteenth From - tie IL :Lyons, formerly Pastor of the Columbus - (N: ; 3.) andAtilestown (Pa.) Baptist Omahas. . ' , .'Nftw.ltocumiss, N. Y. Dr. Jaulmakt - T-PeAr.§ l 4 — kPVgit kiPiuye. th l . l sl. of myyrnt accord, tOSear tsotimony to, the ,esoe ° thei'Gliiiiian.Bltters. Some "Cube being Mach. of firotell'with DYsnepsla, I with very: beneficial rifults.l - Irksve.often reconisiondectthekkto . pqsons en feebled,by teat ,tormenting dleetute,,and"bave,hearfk. from them the moat flattering ' teatimenials as to".theli:gretit value. In was of genetaTdaillity, If believe it to - be a tonic that cannot be surpassed. --, J. M. LYONS. From the Rev; Thomas,Winter, rastor,of Roxborcsall ,Baptist Church. • . - • Dr. Jackson:—Dear Sir —I felt it "due to your excel lent preparation, Hoofland German Bitters, te add my testimony to the deserved reputation It has obtained. .1 have for yeere i at, times, .been troubled with great disorder in My head.enir nervous system. I was advised by a friend totryn bottle of your Gernian'Bitters; did eo, and have experieitoed.greaVand unexpected relief; my health , basbeen very_Materialiy ha - matted. 'I confidently recom ;mend the arthtle -wherS ; . meet with.cases similar to my ovin, and have been tainted by . Many, of their good ef . feels. Respectfully yours, • T. WINTRY/4 Roxborough, Pa. From Rev. J. B.: Herman, ; of the German Reformed Church, KutztoWn, Betts county, Fe. been tr o ubled C. M. Jacksou . :+ - -Respected Sir have been troubled With Dyspepsia' :nearly twenty years, and have never used any medicine that did me as much good as Hoofland's Bitters, I anuery much improved in health, after having taken ti;:e Betties. Yottismith respea, j: Large Size (holding nearly'double qUantityo $1 per bottle--hal.f.des • 7 Small Size.7s mute per bottle—half dos. 4 00 • REWAriE OF 'COUNTERFEITS!. Sielhat the .signature .TACHSON 9 Is on the WRAPPER of each bottle. Should Yonr.neareat &eggict. not have the article, do. iot. lee put off b,7 any of the tntoxicating preparations that. may be offir - eil - inAta send rso as ; -arid vro wl.ll dOrward, securely Packed, y e x p ress . • Principal °Rice and Manufactory, NO. 83.1 ARCH : STEER . ; PRILADEZPIII:I; ' - • • • JONES *, EVAIE S, - • • Staeati a: 40N. M._ ackdifACCO, rff , 'V1(14 1.°49 ' For sale by Druggitei Deardrelli eVetilOwn in" the Vraosl States, mylo4awly MI Galin EVEfilliG EDITION. Peunsylivaula Legislature. REPORTED • XXPREABLY,'•LFOZ THE TZL %GRAPH. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. AFTERNOON SESSION. . : WE.IiNES' DAT, May 4, 1864. The House re-assembled at 3 P. M. Mr. PERSHING 'offered a resolution, which was adopted, extending, the afternoon session till 6 o'clock, and dispensing with the even ing session, Mr. PERSHING stated that his object was to avoid the disgraceful scenes and vicious legislation which usually distinguish the lasi night of the session. ' . Mr. MEyERS, from the special committee appointed,somc timii'since, to investigate the condition ofCamp Curtin, submitted a report, which was read. , . . Mr. COCHRAN' (Philadelphia) offered a resolution, which was adopted, providing for the printing of the bank and railroaCreports for the use of the next House of Representa tives. • The question on the 'consideration of the bill to incorporate the Mercer and Butler rail road company came up, and the subject was, on motion of Mr. QUIGLEY, postponed. Senate amendments to a supplement to an act to inceiliorate the Bald Eagle boom cem pany ,Were read, opposed by Mr. OLMSTED, and nen-concurred in. Senate bill, an act to incorporate the Bank of Montgomery CountY, was taken np And pasied finally, yeas 49, nays 35. On motion of Mr. WINDLE, Senate-bill, a supplement 'to an act inCorporating the bo rough of Thoeniiville, was considered and passed finally: ' • ' ' On motion of Mr. ORWIG, Senate bill to change the venue of a certain suit from"North unaberland'county to, Union county, was passed finally. On motion of Mr. PRICE, Senate bill, a supplement to an act relating to the authenti , cation of letters of attorney, etc., was taken up and.passed.. . ~ On motion of Mr. ALLEMAN, Semite bill, to change the venue of ceitain .suitS• from Dauphin: to Lebanon' county, was considered and passed finally. Oti'Mlitfoirilif Mr: DROVIT, -- the MAIMS 'tea , up", Senate bill to chanifit the - yr:Mae of aVitir tajp.44 fitillipitiiiehiladelphikl, coun- I ty 91 .7 ~1,1ii3 kliilfi Wia! fa vt aka by' :i yes4s. BROWItt and COCHRAN; (Philadelptia, ) and opposed by Messrs. GILBERT, PERSHING and,LOAR.,.. The billAaseed finally. , ‘ .. Mr. EIGHAM/frora -the tromilaitte of and Moans,' introduced a joint resolution making an appropriation for the expenses of theAirgeoniGenedors-Offijie. l, -.Rteeetillikally: Mr. M'CLELLAN called up Senate bill to promote the establishment of district and, sihbolabrarips. .. 13Eitike 4thq, hilt died, beeit ' *finglls , 7aptstiff - oft'itwas 'postPie l d, 'on triis - of Mr. BIGHAM;in order to reconsider the-resolution , dispensingwith; the evening *stssiori." l AneveruiivessionwaS ordered, mid , the House .:•,, - Adjourned. .1.; . ~;' EYENTNG SESSION!, ~ The House met at 71 o'clock, the' business of the evening session' , being limited to the' consideration of. Senate amendments and bills messaged from the Senate. , A message from the Governor Stating the signature of certain -bills, was received and read. 4 . , OiNotion of Mr. M'CLELLAN, the . House resumed the cansideratiOn of 'Senate bill to 'promote the establishnient of'' dietriet= and sehoollibiariesi `•iThia bilFpassedfinally. -Mr. ALLEMAN presented a;report from a special committed,. , detailing the measures taken fOr - the relief of' the suffering refugees from Virginia. ' On motion of Mr. BARGIR, Senate bill supplementary to the charter of the:Wilkes barre, and Philadelphia ,railroad compaoy, was re-Considered. The - )Dill was then post , 'ported indeffnitelY.' - ' -On motion of Mr. SMITH, (Philadelphia,) the House, teok a recess till 9 o'clock. On the reassembling of the House, Senate amendments to a further suioplement to ari act to incorPortite the city of Philadelphia were read, disoussed, and concurred in with amend ments. . Several messages from the Governor, an nouncing that certain bills had become laws, Were presented. . • No business being beforethe .House, a re cess was taken till 10i o'clock. • , - qi fora • • Fr.l` i P tshin t©n OLORED TROOPS AfT;ibIYED BY . _ . - a The itehels' put FIRING 'ilan IN WASHINGTON. Important Order of Gen. Mende. Death the Penally for Refusing to do a Sol- dier's. Duties. VirArtiwarom, May 4. Late Richmond ixtpers received Itae en deavor to make light of the Massacre of col ored soldiers at Fort Pillow. The articles are written in a jesting vein. No excuse is offed tO'pallikite the fearful O ff ence against the 1 t Ws of. war, Mit the editorials are an attempt to be witty and facetious' over a horrible :crime, which they evidently fear will lead tot retells.? tion. This is shoWn by threats slyly intro duced as to what trill be "done when Word is received that their 'troops receive' a like fate. Bishop Simpsou,'Of the itlethodist' Chnrch, has been invited to preach in the House of Representatives next • Sufidar -morning, , •by a• tiumber of' distinguished gentlemen. " The superior business tact of Massachusetts emissaries here has resulted in their securing "alitrge Miniber of Penimlva veteran's to fill up' hcalassechnsetta -quota. , The ,Siniite'likes' passed the joint resolution, that a 'cktiorinii of the Senate sha, l l cbusist of a majority ot-the duly qualified' tieljators who be,preseitt at neasion. The repOrt of donference-eounnitte& on the butes* of .Mirttary lair `Justice . ; disagreed to 15Y iotektf Tr yeas to; 20 nays. TRICE TWO ~CENTS. • Tkz, Star says them was a rumor this morn ing.that the, colored troOps, or a portion of them, attached to Buriside's command, had been atiiiCked by guerrillas while doing geard datymmthe `Orange hnd Alexandria railroad, and that.a number of them _were killed or wounded. 'After our ft:Roiling we are sittis fled this is not the case. - It is'said, however, that yesterday morning while a detachment of, colored troops were changing position they were attacked by a small party of guerrillas who suddenly pounced . upon them; but the negroes droire'thern off without sustaining any loss The guerrillas were at-work in, the. neigh borhood of Manasses, and yesterday a road train was attacked, but the rebels were driven' off before, *ex Aid any 'damage., Parties from `the aas, report having heard hem - kitting ce our left early this morn ing u ajor General Meade has issued another order relative to the men in the army who re foie to do ditty oft the ground that their time of service has expired, and stating that the punishment for such conduct will be death.- The Formation of :State Governments in Rebeldom: Amendmettts, to the Bill. IVASHDTGTON, May. 4. The bill which passed the House to-day guaranteeing to States whose governments have been overthrown by rebellibn, a republi can, form of government, was previously amended in several important particulars. Instead of one-tenth; as - origin.ally `reported, a maj,ority of the people is required to take part in the election of delegates preliminary to the re-establishment of State governments, and those who have held office merely minis terial or military, below the office of colonel, are not debarred from voting. "-The delegates- to-the State Convention were to be elected by the loyal white male citizens, who are required to subscribe to the oath of allegiance, and until the United States shall have recognized a republican form of State Government, the Provisional Governor au thorized to be appointed by the President, is to see that this act and the laws of the Uni ted States and the laws of the State in force when the State Government was oveithrovirn by the rebellion are faithfully executed within the State, but-no law ornsw-wherebyany person wasijoretofore held in involuntary servitude shall bo recognized. The following provisions are to be incorpo rated in the State Constitution': First, No person who has held or exer cised any office civil pr military, State or Con federate,except office merely municipal or military belOW the grade of colonel, under the usurping power, _shall vote for or be a member of thelegialahre or goverilment &Corsi, Involuritabr rserVitudeLie :"forever prohibited, and the ireedcixii'ettalpersons' is guaranteed in-sald State. Third, No debt, State or Confederkte, cre ated bY or under the sanction of the , usurping parer, shall be recognized'Or paid by - the -State. - • Tiie bill farther provides that °rayon's who shall hereafter hold or exercise any office,. civil or military, in the rebel service, State or Confederate, except officanierely municipal ormilitary, below the Ode of a. colonel, is declared not to be a citazen-of theoState. t.; The _bill ! has yeti to .be•acted upon _by. the' Senate. Representative Grinnell (lowa-)land several oth'ersi voted for itixu2cler protest; be cause of the clause= ._confining . the: elective franchise to w.hite peisons. The statement that. Spencer .111. Clark has beed removed from the Treasury Printing 13u.- reau is Incorrect , Gen. Martindale, late Military Governor of the District of Colttithia,. left_ Washington to day, for Fortress Monroe, to report to Major General Butler.- • . Subscriptions .to the 10-40 loan reported at the. Treasury Department,tp-day, amounted to nearly a million and , a half' dollars. It is stated'in diplomatic circles that 'when the news. reached -4ngland r of the passage. by a row : Arnow Vote of the Hone, of .the reso lution reported from the Comintte on Foreign Affairs, protesting against the establishment of a monarchia.l government in MexicO, United" 'States . ', - tocks declined two or three per cent., while the Confederate loan =went up ut that proportion. The select committee, appointed to Mvesti ,gate the Treasnry department; transaction, .commenced their proeeeplings, and to-night will meet for bnsiness • Authority :to receive subscriptions for ten forty bonds was first„gbrcia kfarch twenty third, 1864, the first subscription wa4 made on twenty-fifthof.4hat -month, from March 25th to May '.2d, inclusive, 29 - dayu, the sub scriptions amounted : to forty millions four hundred and eighty thousand six.hmifired and fifty dollars. By way of contrast it may bastated that the authority to receive subscriptions for 5-20 ,bonds was.flrstfgiveri April ; 29th, 1862. The .fret subscription was .made lst in that •year; from May Ist to.r7,me.Bthi inclusive, in .thirty r nine . days the subscriptions amounted to only five: millions six-hundred and-twenty.: six, thousand three htindred and fifty. FroinkNOrth Carolina LITTLE WASHINGTON EVACUATED, Massacre of Per Ons Accenting the Amnesty of President Lincoln. , The Rebel Ram Roanoke, &c • • Nsw YOBX, May 4. 'Newbern: advices to April 30th confirm the evacuation of Washington, N. C., by order of Gen. Butler. _ After the spiking of the guns and destruc tion of as much property.as could• not bp car ried away, it was discovered., that the enemy, had kit for. Virginia. leaving but_seven com panies in front of-:the' place. The rebels. have already commenced mas sacreing all who 'bay° acoepted ' Pmpident. Lincoln's amnesty proc . hunation..and pressing into their service all capable:pf bearing arms. - Gen. Peck is ordered to repert-to GP:4l.Bit ler's Headquaiters, Toy, such light - di:till's his health will, enable himto perform. - It was reported' that the rebel ram Roanoke, now at Plyrralitit, delaying the4Sta:pose of mounting the 200-pounder Parrott' gttif 'isbiCh fell ixitOlthe rebel hands tberwy' It was generally believed in the interior STEAM PRINTING HIRE. 6Dl%llTM:tie BATES—DAILY TELEGRATEL Thy following are ths,ratel for advertising Ln the le- '- GRUM. These having adverllsbag to do will find it el n. venlen troy referencia. 1" - r- Four lines cr less iimetltuto onn1:4:17 e ier. • E lines crmore than four conettnnen square. FOR A HALF SQUARE. "K SWAIM- One day $ 30 Ono day ..$ 6C • Two days 50 Two 100 Three says_ . 17brete — days 1 2 Oneweek... ..... 125 One week 225 One month • 8-00 - One month 6OO Two months 450 - Two months... ..... 9 00 Three months 5 50 Three months._ CO Six months 8 SO. Sin months 15 0 One year 15 00 . One year .. 25 60 Administration Notices $ 2 tarsier: Notices Auditor's Notices Funeral Notices eachiloi • iar-Business notices before Marriages and each insertion. „ 1 . 50 50 in the Local Coronae, or Mawr Gime trigl.L 1 -‘3l for that the fall of Plymouth and evacuation 'will of Wathington enable Govenor Vance, the secession candidate, to secure his election. CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE The Governor's . Message. NEW HAM; May 4. .The State Legislature convened to day.— The Senate elected Hon- John L. dams, of Norwich, as president, pro fem. The House Organized by the choice of John S. Rice, of Farmington, for Speaker. Governor Buckingham's message is lengthy, Matea general statement of the affairs of the State and its public institutions. He speaks of the proposed amendment of the State Con stitution, to give the electors in the military service of the United States the privilege of . • votang, and recommends a • support of the State militia, by the taxation of those whose interests are to be guarded. He concludes by declaring that opposition to the. General Government must be met with i opposition to the rebellion. XXVILIth Congress—First Session HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WABITINGTOIS, May 6. Mr. Voorhees (Indiana) obtained the unani mous consent of the House to make a state ment, saying that two gentlemen of his State had been cruelly wronged, and expressing a hope that the facts would afford a lesson of decency and justice for the future. , The gentleman from Ohio, (Mr. Garfield,) on a former occasion, made a startling statement, and had chosen his , Mr. Voorhees') district for an assault on two of his personal and po litical friends, who are thus made the victims of party malice. At the time the gentleman from Ohio brought forward what he claimed to be traced copies of letters from Judge Eckles and John G. Davis, addressed to Gen eral Breckinridge, recommending a young man named Rankin for a position in the rebel army, he (Mr. Voorhees) denounced them to be forgeries. The gentleman had said lie Would produce the letters, but he did not, and he (Mr. Voorhees) called upon him to do so • now. The, copies even did not meet the bold and defiant promise of the gentleman, who should either make good the charge or re tract it. The character of Judge Eckles and Mr. Davis would not suffer at the gentleman's hands, or the Democratic party be imperiled by his blows. He claimed as a high honor that Eckles and Davis are his friends. Mr. Davis formerly represented the Terre Saute„ district, and was no stranger here. All who served with him would testimony to his integrity and patriotic befaing. Mr. Voorhees then proceeded to prove by letters from Messrs. Eckles S and Davis, and by the assertions others whose characters were unimpeachable, that these letters were base impudent, and deliberate forgeries; also, milinowledge-d to larch the spy; who: forgot - them: and- from.' whom the gentleman ebtained the, copies. This was -a conspiracy' to ruin the •charadter and perhaps the lives of two private citizens. If ifwere not for the serious character of the transac tion, he would pronounce it,as a stupendous jest of this jesting Administration !- In con elttsion, he Said he had proven b4end the possibility of a doubt that Rankin forged the lettersi,and has left.witnesses of the Rirgery, which was without a parallel in atrocity. Judge Eckles had no hope for the restora tion of liberty or peace while the Republican party remains in power, and in this oplition lie was the gentleman's true representative. Mr.,Garfield said he had not heard that Judge. Eckles had denied the guarantees of the letter attributediSs him until thiS morn irtg. In presenting the copies,. he did not pretend .to use such evidence as was adrnis [ sible in .a court of justice. - The letter tit 5 put into tlit hands of, the chief of police in Nashville, and the person so certified, under oath as to their genuineness. They were.presented to the 'General-in-Chief hinaself Mr. Garfield said Indiana officers were con sulted upon the suliAct and they came to the conclasientriost unanimously, that the. letters were genuine. He had submitted accurately traced copies which were read to the House. The answer made by the gentlemen (Mr. Voorhess, was a printed paper, published in Indiana, and this was called the evidence on which the House were to believe the let ters were forged in that State. Why did not the gentleman produce the original letter' from Mr. Hays? - Mr. Voorhees replied that the paper was ac companied by a letter from that gentleman ; who said he had the statement of Hyde, show ing that Within his personal knowledge that the letters oflrdy, 1863, ,were, written in In dianapolis. Mr. Cox made a lengthy speech and said: "My heart's desire and prayer to Godis 'for peace tint union, to this distracted land While urging undiminished and increased ex ertions by our army and navy to secure union, I have been ever ready to heal the' - wounds and check theravages of war by all ratiosal methods used among civilized nations. To those who can entertain but one idea at a time this position has seemed inconsistent, but to those who have read history it will ap pear that to cheek strife and restore harmony in civil or international conflict, negotiation and friendliness are indispensable. .. , • He had mournfully though constantly, by vote and voice uphelel.the sword lest even a worse alternative—eternal separation :Mad prolonged strife should be our fate. The miseries which this war has entailed htt4e not been the work of Northern Democrats,jsud if disunion comes through, the open: door of Janus; if recognition of t soutliens independ ence comps through war or its disaiter, the Democracy are not responsible for the odium, and will:this word and aid shall-never be re ponsible. , There is one chief defect in the President's plan: It is the structtire built upon the - I 3 ooc- Imitation of emancipation; -The same defect is , observable in - the bill of the gentleman from Maryland (Mr. Davis.) That, too, is 'based on the one-tenth system and the policy Vt . iiiiced emancipation. sj- He proposes to guarantee to certain States, whOse governments, have been 'usurped or -PYerthrown, s, republican form, of, govern "ident: This is the title 6:FAT:Ie vstzsg PDTE PL ittst rtteeived at Slll-,SLR • thle.c 4 M°' s ! , 9 w 3)O C .I r wk co• TAITRHAII :MUSTARD, Alieibest imported, _LP just received and for sale by SEMLER .3; fobl (successors to Wm Dock, jr., & Co.) 3