THE TELEGRAPH
18 PUEILLBI/ED
MORNING AND EVENING,
BY GEORGIE BERG? EIL
OFFICE THIRD Sr, NE4I? WALSUI.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
STIII!..42RIPTIoN
ThE DAILY TELEGRAPH i 3 serred to subFcrlbera In the
city 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.
Tan Tgazopuon Is also published weekly, and Is furnished
to subscribers at the following mob rates
Single copies, week1y........
Three copies to one Poet Office
Ten coplei to one Post Office
MEDICAL.
GLAD NEWS FOR THE UNFORTUNATE!
THX LONG-SOUGHT-FOR
DISCOVERED AT LAST
Cherokee Remedy,
CHEROKEE INJECTION!
CO3IT'OONIIED FROM. ROOTS, BARKS AND LEAVES.
CHEROKEES RSIIEDY, thegreat Indian Diuretic.
cures alt diseases of
,the urinary organs, such as 111,0074i
new of the Urine, InJlananatiim 'if the Madder, Itzfia.nt
=Edon of Ma Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder, Stricture,-
gravel, Wed, - Gonnarhea, .and is especially reco m ende d
in those cases of Fluor Albus (or Whites in females) where
all the artnattsecncs medicines have failed.
IR- It Is prepared in a highly concentrated form, the
dose only being from one to two'teaspoonlhls three times
per day.
or It Is dlurette and alterative in its action; purifying
and cieanning the blood, causing it to How ,in all ii n f . its
original purity. and vigor; thus removing from thesyibma
all pernicious causes %shish have induced disease.
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended as an ally or as , sistil.
ant to the CHEROKEE REMEDY and should be used in
e ,nJunerlon with that medicine in all cases of Gonorrhea,
Oioe, Filar Albus or lYhites. Its effects are healing,
soothing and denude/at ; removing all scalding,, heat,
chortles and pain, instead of the burning and simnet un
endurable pain that is experienced ,with. nearly ; all • the
cheap quack Difections.
zippy the use of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and
CHER( 'IEEE L.NJ.ECTION—the two medicines* the same
time--all improper discharges are removed, and the weak
sued organs are speedily restored to full vigor and
strength.
/a-For ful/ particulars, get our pamphlet from any
drug store in the country, or write us, and we will 1141
Pree • to any addrms, a fall treatise. . '
ts .. „‘ Prier., CHEROKEE .RE3EEDY, $2 per bottle, , . or
three bottles for
..$5.
Price CHEROKEE INJECTION, $2 per bottle; or
three bottles for 0-
ta.Sent by express to any address on receipt. of
price. •
•
inu Sold by all druggists everywhere. •
DR. W. IL DIERWIN
Solo ProprietOrsi •
marlo-eodly N0..59 Liberty street, Nes^ Yoik.
OHEROTfI?R 01JItE
THE GREAT
INDIAN MEDICINE
=1
ROOTS, BARKS AND :LEAVES.
unfailing - cure for',.siyernattorrhect, Seminal :Weak
ness, Nocturnal Rnitsitons, and all diseases caused bif
pollution; suck as Loss of Memory, Union-Sal Lassitude,
Pains in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old ell , e
Freak A r t:eve& Piti r latilltlltAlrett4illi Tremilgtrig z Nakefql;
arse, Eruptions on the
. ice, Pale Countenauce, Insanity,
Consumption, and all the Dirspa comp/gists caused ,by .
do
parti* the path ef nature.
tserTills medicine Le a simple vegetable extract, and one
n which all can rely; salt has been used in our, practice
for, many years, and with, thousands treated, It: has nin`
failed in a,single Instance. Its curative powers have heSn
sattlielent to gain victory over the moat allbiKlll CAPO.
4arTO those who have trilled with their constitution,
until.they thigh themselves mtyeati the reach of medidal
id, we would sap, Despair not I the CHEROUS GIME will
iystote yea to health and vigor, and after all quack doe
tors hatie fella!
;44-Fez:full particulars, get a Circular from any Drug
13tore in the c iuntry, or write the Pinpriotof vno. ; ivilt
to any ono desiring the same, a run trizailite do
Fa.a/Fkle. 4 ( Mu' . • .
yor Prietns2 ps r bottle, or three bottles for $5, and
forwaided by express to all parts - of Lilo Mudd.
Vi-Sold by all respectable druggists everywhere.
' DR. W.: R. lIERWIN .CO:,
Soix. Pitortuwrosi,i
marl° eodly No. 69 Liberty street, NeW York.
kibeiiid and Valuable
Discorery.
HILTON'S
0/urrer, inbutoViraa I
'INSOLUBLE- CEMENT
la of more's...hal' fira.iiesi utility
than any_ invention' tow :before' the
unlit: It has oeen tliortinghly.tested
during the last two, yeah by.prnetlOai
rants and prontitinisen by all to De
SUPERIO - R — TO A .iy'r
Adhesive Preparations known: "
Afplicable to' 8➢
useful AtUit
. _
HILTON'S INBULII*.His.CZNISNT 18 . 8 new
tha t and the. cif. "o 1
udy; int comliinatatm - U1 on
...'a ae~ thlsg.
. .
• - bcie»tc Pri.ittip• les, •
Glider 110 ciiitunistancei or
Change. of temponown, will -it be
come corrupt Cf omit any offensive
.
it OC,mbimation
BOOT AND SHOE .
Manufacturers, using bitattiinCst will
Ain the. boat bniole known as
Ceminiiink' for On - OlninheLs, workb
vrlthirua delay ; is not ettlt?*W. by any
o.angefir tettapers(ure . ... ..;
Boot inetShoe Men
atecturera:
.
TEW~L
Wlil fhid it Stilltient4 adhesive:
; or
their use, as hes heezi prtivettr--
Jcwelers
ItisPecialk area f , ?- Leanfr.
Anti Ave
wait It sucks Patches no StiOttfrand
Shoe.: audiciently.• strong without
ISQ:i.fti
LIQUID C.EMZIV 2.
~ . •
&mat that Is a sore thing pi, i?kend-
Furnitu
hag • ..
. ' Crockery, :. • '
Top;
. Bone,
/vey.
'Altd..articlen of Household' rise .
it'll; a ifiq=aid,
.
ifill. HILTONS . bloom:mu; CE.31:61:r
In' &liquid 'foilit hod:MI.2 eislly op:
plied as lillSle. ' ' -
• Ettimpx.csisnounuat.Orrear,
Is hisoinole inflate, or oiL -
Humtirr'slNOLurria , VEii-Ezii
Attheri4 oily . sitbitaii66.2.
Remember.'
§uppliml in Family. or: • Manufac:
turer's.Paokagoi from 2 Minces 1 . 0 10;)
• "R 1 TON BROS.: At' r ttito:` l - - .
,•
PrOprietors,!: :
da4•L
yid
tide. 0
: r k
.
DR. E. art: GIIDEA':.
E
DNTIST.,-
ila
MEM
PkOTFTAZY informs the:bitizein krft
hipliarriabarg and triemity that he ttaareoloyfist_4o Of
!dirket street to 'third street, next doortto thp s
Pittito iincTlltdeat orneeverhere he is - prepared T.& irlicip*
auxiaboalltwliolniq desire hli professional faervicai,l
apd4.
$1 50
.. 4 00
_lO 00
GERMAA 111.11tilatSF
riIEDESE Bitten! have performed morepiresf
11 have sod do give better satisfaction; have 'more tee
LIMO/ 2 Y; hove'tnere regspectatile people to vouch , fcietherit
Loan any other article in the market,
We defy any one to contradict this assertion and will
pay $l , OOO any one that will prciduce a certificate pub
lished by us that is not genuine. Holland's German Bit
ters, will cure every case of Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Diseases of the Kidneys, and diseases arising from 11-dis ,
ordered stomaeh. Observe tile folfewing symptoms, re
sulting from the disorders of the digestive organs: Con
stipation, Inward Piles, •Fullness of Blood to the head,
Acidity of.thu Stotitach, Nausea,. gegtburn, Disgust. for
Food i Fullness erweight in the Stomach; Sour Eructations,
Sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, Swimming_
of the head, Hurried and difficult breathing, Fluttering at
tlin heart,- Choking or enfliocaticig sensations when in 'a
lying posture. Dimness of vision, Dots or webs before the
, sigh!, Fever and dull pain in the head, Bielloiency.of pern-
Piration, Yellowness' of the skin and eyes, Pain in the side,
&cback, chest, limbs, c 'Sudden' flushes of heat, 'Hitriiing
in.the flesh, Constant imaginations of evil, and great ide
.l)*siOn. ur sPiriku . • •
Remember that this attars is not alcoholic, contains no
rum or whisky, and can't make drunkards, but IS - the
beet Tonto In the wookl.
From the Rev. Lect U. Beek, .Pastor of .tho Bat
Church, Perak:4ton, N . ... 1., fontierlj , of the North_ Bkprist
Churikh,-Philaclelphia. , • ' • • I
* , .* * * 4
•
. . . •
I have known Hoofland!siGerman Bitters favorably for
a number of years; nave used them in my own family
and have been so pleased with their effects that IL rra Er-in
duced to recommend them to many others, and know thid
they have operated in a strik t ngly benodcial manner. !I,
take great plats` ord . .[is glint pplicli:Proclatining th r is
fact, and cauhnakeiatiptiixt srthosel.adlictod with the
diseases for Whicli'llicrylre recommended to these Bit
tete, knowing from experience that my recominendaticim
will be sustained._l do this more cheerfully ; tta R9O-
Ikadli:Bitters.ts:thended:M., bedellt itke 'Athlete:4'MM Is
"not a coal drink." Yours truly.
_
• ...i.horn Res J. Newton Brown, D..a,:gdifer et , the:Efi.
cyclopedia of Reliitious Knowledge and Christian Chroni
cle, Philulielphla.
Although not disposed to favor Or recommend Patent
itehicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients
and effects, 1 yet know of no sufficient xessruto_'h.l"
man may pottpscify to - the benefits he biliaiiedhinatelf
have receieed from arty simple pireietatiou, s In !the' hope,
Oki he IllaPihusemtribute to Wei benefit of others.
Ido this the more readily in regiuxl.to Roodand's . Ger
;than Bitters Prepared by On a 11: Jacks* of this ; city
becatise I was prejudicedegainst thein7ibr many - .?bars,
anderthe impression that they were - chiefly an alcoholic
.mixture. 'I am indebted 10 my' friend, :Robert • Stteetia
ker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by . pepper
Was, and tbr eucouragemOut to try thorn .When suffering
from great and long continued debility. The use of
three bodies of these Bitters at .the . beginning of the
present year, was.followed by evident relief and restoiii,
lion to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which .1: hid
not for six months beftwOoind Ink altubst 'desiniired of
regaining: I therefore thank God%andniy friend
for di
resting me to the, use of :them. ; . •
- 4 , J. NEWTON BROWN, Plaituda
FrOin 'Roy. . Warren 'Randolph, Punter of Baptist
Church, Germuntowu, Penn_ • •
Dr. C. M. Jackson:—Dear Sin—Personal experienre
enables me to say that I regard We German Bitten; pi'e
pared by you,, as a most excellent In cases Of
'severe cold and general debtlily:rhave been greatly bane
timed by the use of the Bitters:and doubt not- they will
produce similar atoms on ot&ara
Yours truly
Front Rov. J. H. Turner, rsstor of Redding M E
Charah;;..Pliihrdelphirt.
Dr, C..1d.. Jacknon.:—Dear Bin—Having used your Ger
man Bitters in my family frequently I am prepared to say
that it has been of "great service. I believe that In most
cases Of Aeneral•debithrof the system it Mahe safest and
most valuside remedy of whit I' Bade any Ruolidedge.
' Trans, respo • drolly j. a TURNER, •
No. 728 N. Nineteenth street.
From the Rev. J. if. Lyons, formerly Pastor of the
Columbus (N. J.) and Milestown (Pa) Baptist Churches. "
Dr. C. M. Jackson:—Dear Sir:—l feel it a pleasure this,
of my own accord, to bear testimony to the escellenceiet
the Germtur Bitters. Beene - years since being, slue) if
dieted. with Dyspepsia; I used them with very benetielal
results. I have often recommended them to persons en
feebled by that , tormenting disease, and have hear . d from
Went the most - tattering testimonials as to thaw greai
value: In cases Of 'general debility, • I believe it -to be a
tonic that cannottenurpaSsed.' r • :J. 31. LYONS.
From the Rev Thonw Winter;; Pastor of Roxborough
Baptist Church.
It la tfie'only
Dr. Jackson;—Dear felt duo' to' yet= excel
lent preparation, Hocilleinct' Gierrintii-13ifiera; to add my
testimony to the deserved reputation:it has obtained. I
have for years, at times, been troubled with greet distirder
In my head and nervous ,eystem. I was advised by a
friend to try a libttle of your' German Bitters; did' so . and
have eutpezientidd greitandfunexpented'rellef; , my health
bas been verY'material4 bettetitted. conildent/rrenom
teencithe article where I meet Fith,wes "akmdiar- M my
oWn, and have been antureiltiy ; niany of their good ef
fecta " Respeetfully'yours
T. WlNTER,HoxbOrongh, Pa.
From Rev. J. S. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berke county, Pa.
Dr.. C: Jackson::—Re*lctedfAirt— z l have been
troubled with'Dyapepsia nearly twenty, years, and have
never used any modicinethat did me as much good as
flooilaad , a Bitters, A. am very-much improvedan health,
after having taken` flve bottles
Tours with respect,
. PRICES.
Large sire Tholaing nezirly double quantltty $l, 00
• per bottle--balf dot - $6 00
Smell 812e-75 cents per bottle—helf dos. 4 00
REWInE OF couNnusnrs
See thaithe signature of C. IL JACESON" is. on . the
WRAPPER of each bottle.
Should your nearest 4rugglst not have the article, ,do'
.dot,iiellut,or by any of the intoxicating preparations that
may be-offered.* send- to lie, • and we . will
'orward, sicarelY. ed; y express. .
Principal Ottice - and - Ifanufailor,
ARC•II STREET,
PffhIADELPSIw _.
JONEI34:EfANs.
,;,**,! .
tr A f 11 - 4y , :ri 1 ., • Tt:din:Brom
For sale by
.zUfd
Druggisisipetiltiii-twererPzcsin 1 12' the
United Stated. mylOqiewlyt
Mil
. .
-' "\ 1 . 1 - --•-- -- - , .. . _ ....
, .
• .
. . ..
•• . • -,.. . \111 1,,,,,_ ..„.....---- .
......, ._..,.,„ 0 , , ~.,. „.. .....,
. ...-....,.....-...... L ,
...
m .. ..
.„:-.,.,...., --Th
.....,%.
4
. 1 , ~-•_. 1iv. , A......i. ...it . -
-.-- '..,,,____%., ' It'^ -G ,
~' --.-':'_.- .--; , • .
. "---..:,.:-..........- ..
_ - - - - -
BY tiIEORG.E BERGNEIL
MEDICAL.
D S P S Al
DISEASES RESULTING FROM
DISORDERS OF THE LIVER
AB 11111E,STITE ORGANS,
ASS• otrrm) SY
HOOFLAND,'S
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING'TONIC,
READ %TEO SAYS SO
WARREN RANDQLPEL,
Germay.ouni,
"THE UNION--NOW AND FOR.EV,ER."—Mbater.
HARRISBURG PA - ;TUESIItIY EVENING MAY 10 .1864
F - R - •SALE . • '
The subscribe 'oiled for-sale LWOW:oak-and fixtures or
his , well known. WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE AND
IIECTIFYING,I.STABLISHMENT. will the-whole
.or- thettOak; irid.the entire =Laths- :The
ness has been carried on about fifteen years, and is well
established With the OtOre Is connectedii'GOod "COPPEP.
STILL It is Mulled tin Canal street, beitWeen Pennsyl
vania railroad andcanal, and has a private siding suit ibis
' for tbrwarding purposes Pos-ession given inansethately
and qeit4e given for from one Co tens years. Terms to suit
purchasers. For further information apply on the pre
mises try [mar'24-t) GEO G. KUNICFL.
PICIVATtI
. .
ONE of the best locations for IRON
ti ORKS'in the State for sale, at a very reasonable
price, to any purchaser who will improve . it, situated with
in a short distance of the:city of Hafrieburg' between the'
Pennsylvania railroad.andcanal, abut Live hundred t feet
wide,
,and alongside of the , best limestone quarries in the
State and close to a good turapike road''' roorn for
waste cinders fur flfty . years, without ; paying for the hunt
Apply to DAVID hitIDIMA, Jr.,
Attorney-at-Law, No. 2*. North :Second street,
asarl6.dtf Harrisburg, Pa.
[Pillladeltthls Press iOdeit threetinas and send bill to
this office.] ; -f
R EILfzESTATEAT PRIVATE SALE.
- .
The several properties of the. Estate. of iriwax AL
LISON, deceased; in the city'or Harrisburg, consisting of
Houses on Front street. and. Chestnut stroetrnt and neat•
the corner of. Front and Cheptu at streets, a vacant lot on
Mulberry sizeet, .ffear Third - 'street, and .1.934 acres
of land at the eastern terminus of Market street, are of
fered for sale. For terms of sale apply to the undersigned,
Seventh and Noble streets, PhiladelPhia.
Ve2l-dtfl ; . ':11103Lig: COPIIRAK
• .4 u`o K:.
J 1 S'
s 16x razei,
48occessors to W tn. Dock, Jr., & Co.)
TIEALMLS IN FINE F-AMTLY GROCE
RIES opposite the Court House, have on hands fine
`selection of ••
BRANDIES,
of different vi.ntatgea.
FINE AND. COMMON WLBI - 44,
Of Every Description.
WHISKYS. • •
OLD BOURBON,
__ •
m0.09130 - GAErsLA
• Font bus'ir .:4ND DOOTOR
Whisky& The best ever bcought to this marked:
OLD WHEAT,'
'NECTAR,
And die celebrated
CHMSTMIT' 'GROVLA 7 'VAITASKT.
CHAMPA.GNE WINES.
.
. .
SHIMS JOHANESBURG,
CLARET,
. ,
0 TCH , AND .Ikl $ ALES.
LONDON "DR DIM STOUT.
WILD CJAPRY . , ' •:•4
• kANTAtriog - , : ,
_wwwead TONIC BITTg_ I I.B
With a ouantplete stock, of
:ENG.L4SII( A:BOO AItOTR,TIVAX PIC/101. - S
And Condiments cif everyrdion now in the market;'
and at = • '
„:
" ()ea
LEVI G: BECK
48
NE W GuuDs---.1 usT UMNID) I
. . . •
Book - anti Stationery. St or e;e
,B l ibralfp g eoery oewLoci 4oproredokillo of
SLAGIC CURRHECT HOLDERS, •
csix SKIN p()caer.st - x)ics,
BUCKS/Di PURSES,
ettaTinti.SINALIEN,
at prices to suit all eArcunistausea
POOKE'r,,CUTI4EILIY, ''
Cipasisting of a Rue amiummout.
ti" "of WecaunoloV§Supe
Kttfie "
- 001.;1* PENS.
From Navrton's celebrated. :Manufactory. Evary..Pen
with a guarantft.
PORT :
• - WRITING CASE'S,
'll;l5dgWC/ASD DMIKS; : :
• ewerTERIM, tou
Together with every article tumidly fotuM A t n drat
Book and Stationery establishment, at A ' • :
nty.l2l . BEKGN ER'S, 51 Market street
•
DAILV 1.11'4E
BETWEEN PHILADE LPHIA,
Lock Haven, Jersey Shore, Williamsport, Motl
ey, Uniontown, Wittsonhiwn, Milton,
Lewisburg, Northumberland, Su
, FaciOreVertatioittiorgetota,
Lykenstowa, Millersburg,
. = , Mukha; 'Napkin,
AND HARRISBURG.
The Philadelphia HepOt being . centrally Woofed; the
drayage will be at the lowest rates. The Conductor goes
through with each train - to - attend to the safe delivery of
all goods Intrusted to the, line.. Roods Convent& at the de
pot Of FREED; WARD it FREED,' 811 - Hat tet street,
Philadelphia, by 5 o'clock P. m , will be deliveded in Har
risburg the next morning,
IFirt4ght, Allariiyi na Zirviriai by Aity - bliher
Line.
JOS. MONTGOMERY Su COr., ,
Philadelphia and 4ealihig;Deikktr
0et.21-tf Foot of Market streeL,'Eldni,""'
New and Popular :Bo'oks - . -
711 H E NViteE'S EVIDENCE, a novel, , by 010
. auther.er l',Wottee tee9uN't Papei 50 pta
THE WIFE'S SECEET, by Mrs. Stephens.
INDUSTRIAL BIOGHAPHY, by &Riles; author of “Self
Si 26.
Help." ' "
ANNIE WARLEIGIIIAMTERTE a bowel, 50 et=.
IN WAR r?..T.@, tu1 4. 4#2.9r Ppeps.b7 3 v l 0 41 W.
curp.ro , s.cAVF.„ themiis' t, - poiilar book of the s day.
91. ( 10 .
- - -
LES MISERABLES, Victor Hugo's great book.
$i be.
TE.,.N ACRES ENOUGH, shoWing how a very targe.am
y may live on a very small hum.
LIFE OF . LlNGOLN L 'containing.all speeches, procla
mations, to date. Paper cover. 50 ets.
Also, uniform with the , above, • • •
I.SFE OF GENERAL 111 - CLELL AN, , 50 cts.
, BUTLER, 25
. • to MEADE, • • • 25 , .'"
l 4 GRANT, 26.,
- For sale at
• BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOK-WPGRE:
aprl6 • .. ,• •
J. S. HERbIAN.
VLSI:1111U 111 V.I.T/11:1V1 1
_
F Alin AT HONE CARVa—By a,speelal arrangement
with ono of the best engravers fn. the country, ;cants of
any description will be.executed hi the . highest style of
art, conformable' with the latest fashion, and supplied
promptly ; at lower prices:thin are charged brthe station
ers in New York or Plailadelphfs.. For samples and priCM
Calif ".- - - - BERGNER'S BOOK ISTOR.E.
mciA6-41tt ,
CORN -‘ MEAL-1-A fine article. - Just ;05:.
celved at SHISLER & FRaZES
• Mar3r' ceeeore to Wm. Dciak, 4.u0.)
-
Wtt'r VIDE uperio' ti* Pi* rdt?
OliiideifOLP 4 lmiilebythelgiiiiifift"mftWaltrAV
my 4 BOYER as Jitthasr
- -
R SALE.
.7 . $ E RQ.NE a ..S.
.Ei,Vtlii:NOlDlTl.till,':
[COMMUMCATEp.] •
AXNAP OI I.44 /.4 8 Y 7 01, 1864:
EDITORS TELEGRAPH: oDeel.llllll3 it prudent,
and equitable, underfelt cucunistencee, te.do
justice to.an honurable and faitatul,eitizen,
submit :the. following in vindication of, Me
character of Mr. J. iLtarris liaddow, foriner/y
a. 'Citizen mf the town or , Yottsvule, who 1404
effected his escape through the hues from Each
motel, and who, since his arrival, has suffered
severely on account of. the Imlay ;erroneous
reflections castapon reputation by a. few
misinformed individuals,..either' through per
'sonal enmity or pique, or from the deneiency
of more positive .infonnation: ' his brother
and wife , visited - iiine during'. the time of my
incarceration iniabby Prisom:and treatedike
with comparative respckit, uninincently ten
dering me a sutlioien:cy of means to relieve my
then precarious condition, and this,•sir, with
,out any prospect of reinditusement, andman
ifesting a positive desire to See tee, itecom
plishinent of the design of the Union threes,
assuring me at the. smite time that all their
family had remained steadlait - tO the cause,
and thatM4„l.4iddow had, from the origin of
the war , s ecreted a Union tag, with the:Osten
sible purpose of thus umunesting, upon' the
approach "of our forces, his un wavering devo
tion to the emblem of freedom and humanity.
lie attempted .at, different periods to obtain
leave for nis:family, and that, of : his, sister-in
law, also a Union lady, to come through to
the North, but every attempt proved iutile,
and, of coUrse;: coming rto the knowl
edge mfthe authoritiee, sit became
essential for him, , • to avoid an , arrest,
to flee. the country. :And having also obsti
nately refused - to -turn out with the militia
during the raid, lie as natural conse
quence-he could but-expect 'to suffer the ex
treme, penaltyMf milimry la*. Taking. his
brother with him he succeeeed, after enduring
many. privatio.us' and inbarring the. _risk or
being taken .backagain by.the guerrillas, in
effecting:lds escape .into, Eastern • Kentucky.
When he gave tioL Gallup, commanding a
brigade in_thatsdepartrilent, such reliable in
formationof fthe...whereabonts of Col.'Fergu
son-of the 16th Virginia Cavalry, that he sent
out aportion of .11.1 S fosce; . and succeeded in
capturing him witltseveralothis men. The
Col. then awarded to hiin the highest praise
and comreendation,,and„gave him a testimo
nial that afterwards proved of the utmost ben
obtaining for him admittance to thede
partment et %A:44ton, to wliOm he imparted
nide - I:Valuable infOrmation•relative tolhe
dition iat the .eimmy filetiniOnd and the'
Benthwest - During the time of 'line residence in
the, 6Outh, he managed to keeP.his brothers
out of" the arniy,`bY taking a contract froni,
the , so-galled Confederate GeVernment, to
eathblish:anAron turnace in Western Virginia,
WhieVrOoiitracihe neYer intqadeil to fuhii,. but
itierclitook up ,to Mieleiulthe . Offieialsatitsid4, -
mond.. B e ing '
an , eminent, jthel en
gineer;' ativiCei.Was entreated .111 several in.
dttialCO3auctW - as alWaYl,•pretiered Suott
inainier ; that- his 'Cense augnt r eap the benefit,
and theirs - the injuries it so well merited.
Many: of his earlier iriends have gravely in. :
suited Anna, since his arrifal, in giving rti
dance to the Various meorreet statements
t*.kuiv9 become Pro tde4t , : in. zi?gar, ; to; his
association witha• few pruninient:onarecters
south leagued for the purpose of devising
some practical and ieaaibia , scheme for the
invention and uuprovement of fire-arms.
duch, sir, is ,but ono of the many vilifying as
sertions noised abroad by his enemies: The
authorities at haelungton place unlimited
cmitidenpe in hint. And wo can but- abhor
such prmeiples in any individual who would.
reject a; person, iii opposition to the better
sentiments of a.respectable .moral judgment.
We Call , CollßedelltlbUgy vouch for .the import
and veracity of the above. Instead of incur
ring the displeasure he richly deserves the
gratitude of every American patriot. :Hoping
that we.ahall:hear from Mr. Daddow,, soon we
close with the distinguished consideration,
Wends, of all opposers of the Davie dictator-
ship,; • • 13; ,II T.,:
tiapt; Company G+, 18th, .Penns: Cavalry,
Parole Camp; Annapolis, •Md.
OeneraL Grant.
Any infotmation iu referenceto Lieutenant-
General .Grunt, at this tithe, cannot fail to be
highly interesting to the great loyal masses of
the-country. `The Washington correspondent
of tholsfe!v ; York Erpress gives the following
personal I seription of the man :
, •
Your correspondent had the pleasure, a
few evenings since, to spa' 4 :lenerar Ulyssu:s
S. aunt, in a"freearideasi elyle, in 'the - ball
of Willard's liotel • and, - as many of Your
readers hirde never seen him, (and many never
may, ) a description of his 'personal appearance
may not be uninteresting. He is a man of
plain exterior, easy and,cofable manners; looks
t' be about forty7hve Y..aara.of age ; is height
about "five `.feet tell or, • eleven Malcke.e. I! well
formed,,andistandsereet arukfirm ; hasnatu
rallyia fight or sandy some-
what browned .by exposure and the intense
heat of the Southern sun • his hair is ;:a. dark
brown • . his eyert bluish-gray • his beard is
not alaay.eh, but is allowed to grow naturally
over theface to the length of abent
_an inch,
the moustache!beingclipped short. At , the
time. we 1 *Wi.;„4 11 24 was dressed in the. uni
form of! a MaJat-Ileaerall, two stars on the
strap, coat unbuttoned-and vest exposed ;1 he
wears the army sloneh .hat. , His. whole • ap
pearance was that of a dignified, amiable,
modest gentleman. Allhough surrounded by
many "star-gazers, " he was perfectly at ease,
conversing fluently and' pleasantly on every
thing blit army matters. He was not followed
by a brilliant staff, as I have seen many other
generals in the same hall. !He lenteredwitb.a.
citizen, and aftel...wanring about and convers
ing with some friends"forhalf an hour, quickly
retired to his room in company witha colonel ;
whom helad'busitiess with. ' I
Such, in brief; .is the man - fro.rn whonv we
all expect Bch:melt. , He is its plain as he well
can be ;' no flummery or gewgaws about him ;
he is quiet, but not reserved. The: most re
markable feature,- se, far, since his appearance
in Washington, has been the great secrecy
with.which all military movements are made.
Heretoforb officers knew a day or two in ad
vance of its official reception that such an or
der would;be promulgated, and even its •mi
nutest details. But nownething is known-un
til the time arriVea to Act' -,- Although troops
and trains arelconstantly+mosing through the
qiiietlyruisk+rderlyqlOne z Ihere. is no , eitoitiaiment;:no. rushing: Intl fro. The
- movenientnow4gbing-on min Minct contrast
to those of former commanders.
PRICE TWO -.CENTS
_ 334
Txretitctp4..
The :Wpgicreicit's:Aild-rOss
to -the LOlai -.PeOp.lo
Thanksgiving and_lVayer Re_
commended.
Ectsouirvz itUnman,
AresniNGTON, May 9, 1864.
Friends of tilliOn awl, Liberty I a
Enough is — lrnoion of the army oper? , ;
tions within the fast five dey: to claim
our especial gratitude to God, while what
remains undone demands our most sincere
prayers and reliance upon Him, with Ont
whom all human effort is vain. I 'recom
mend that ski patriots at their homes, in their
placed of publie worship, and wherever they
maybe, unite in common thin* giving
_and
prayer to Almighty God. -
.MYELUM( ,1.4.14,c0LN
THE VERY LITZT.
Grant andd - Meade . on
to °Richmond.
THE REBELS RAPIDLY RETREATING.
Generals Sedgwick, WalTal f Hancock - and
Burnside in Close usuit.
Ii Senate, this afternbot XT. Coils-
Anor read a telegram from the Secret y' of
War, at follows f—Dispatches litave'lbeen re-,
calved. froth Gen. Gra,nt and Gen. Meade:they
were on to RichMond. , ,
Lee is in full retreat, mith .sedgu4k, Slui
ce* -WiTeu: tuid'Thunshie close on his heels.
OUR , ARMY' ON • .. , TO • magomo,
The .11ebelm In Full
,
.'Retreat.
ME
Official iiispitches from Secre
tarp Stanton:
Dispatches from pent.-Oem.EmP hasp
just been received by the War ,! - DePartmeitt.
Onr army was in full pursuit of thil - tineniY
wards 'Richmond,
,
We have. 2!)00, prisoners. .6%.
forces occupied
Frederickeirerg at 8 o'clock linst night.
The Bospital for ourworiuded,is ebtabliAlted
there. • 1
Suppljes, nurses, pbysleians and attends' ifs
have been ready - Tor two &ye and ;have :gon
ve
forward. . • .
The wounded are estimated at about twelve
honsand.'
..u.‘ A
WASECCNOTON,, ay, n P. M.
To Ititejor Genera 2 Dix, A r . Y.:
Dispatches ba,ve just reached here direct
trona General Grant They are* . not fully
de
ciphered! yet, but he is on to Itichmond! We
have:taken-2,000 prisoners.:::., •
(Signed) EDWIN X' STANTON,
'Secretely of War.
.;SECOND ppreacri.
To litijor Genera/ Dix, N. Y.
4:15r. M. --A bearer of dispatches from Gen.
Bleade'*i'heagg.iciarters ha.s just - reached here.
He states that Lee's army commenced fall
ing back on the night „of Friday, and our
army commenced : the pursuit, on Saturday
-morning.
Thotrebels are in full retreat for Riehmon.
by the direct, road -
denerall'Hancack -passed, throUgh. spot
syivanja Court House at; daylight r;yesterdaY•
headquarters at noon yeaterday were
twenty miles South of the battle-field.
We occupy Rredtgick@burg• • • 1
The twenty;see.. Mid New. York cavalrY held
that place ateigitt'-o'clock last night the
depot for our wounded is established at
Fredericksburg. . • ,
(Signed) ' EDWIR-114. STANTON.
FROG THE SOUTII-WEST,
Capture cif Geuerul Steele'4 . Trains.
Suisp Steanti- ',5 '4lx
Steele's Lines Pressed.
BATTLE AND REPULSE OF THE REBELS.
" ST. Loire";
_Mill 9.
The Democrat of this morning publishce the
following:
The expedition of Geri. Steele, towards
Shreveport, has ended with his return 'under
rather-exciting circumstance% to• Little Bock.
A gentleman conversant with the: feats has
arrived here and communicates a= Statement
to the following purport:
Gen. Steele left Little Rock , -witli some
I 2; 000: Mid
.3, 000 cavalry, the latter
wider Gen. Csrr. - • :1> _
A r k a delphia war 3 occtipiect ititliolit:ll4ft
-etayi.aiya,ihp force move foqrOirtel3a,m,--
den.. •
Bayteen Arladelphhtquid'Otnaill tito'sx!bw
eidetic° trail:osf 480' wagoini 4 tvalkuivatrand
captured by the enemy, together with the es
Nj.esanitiav" „May 9
fV4siarrirrox,' MAY 9
The following is the list of cturaalties, so
far as received at the present
Brig. Gen. Ales. • Bayes, of Pa., killed ;Brig.
Geri. Junies,S. Wadsworth, 'New York. killed
Brig. Gen Webb, wounded'; COL Wiisein, 4:1c1
New York, and Maj. Fryer,: wounded Col
tone, 2d Vermont, and Lt. Cul Tyler, do.,
wo ol idd ; CoL Le wis, 2U Vermuut„ wad Liput.
Col. Poster, d0., - wounded; Col, Stone, cif Etre
Bilabials, injured by a fah: 'Col. West; 9th
Maine, killed; Col. Bedwell, 4th. New York,
and Maj. Bariington, kith wounded::
An cktlicial *vetch of General Lee to Abe
rebel aurhorities at" hichniond, rranaiiiitf.l. by
General Butler to the Wag Departiuentl'states
that . the rebel lose in .killed di not largeV but
many are wounded.
lie blither - btatesthat he regrets to ,say that
General Longstieet is dangerously Winiaded;
also," - Getierals , Pews= and 1- tsfford; that
General Jenkins lolled; General Jones is
also reported to be killed and,his body i..s.aid
to be in our possession.
At the latest dates received by - the Wititte
pertinent, Gen. litiliteck was rapidly pushing
by the lett to Spottsylvenia.Court-lionse.
ELeavy canuoua4,g trona that direotiorvnis
heard at AcqUia creek :yesterday.
Gen. Lcmgstreet Mortally - ATou;led,
The Philadelphia evening -2Wegraph....haa
the following list of killed and }rounded :,
Colonel
Colonel Carrol, - 95th Pa., lifled;::o 4R tajn'
Byrnei; 2d'Pe., eapiared ; Captain- Captain
Byrnes;
11th Pa., wounded-in thigh ; • CoL GiclYnne,
118th Pa., wounded kg; :Th.l ajorthrzlington,
18th Pa., killed; Col.: IVoodward, son of Judge
Woodward, killed. I ongstreet was ;shot
by a ballet in the neck and mortally wounded.
•
XXXVIIIth Congress--Firse ;Eoriiion.
• - lPasat a o may 9.
Bank bill came up. ifendkrsoris amend
ment, changing_the limit of airctilation..from
three hundred.million to thearaphat anthor
tO be issued , by the Comptroller to bipik.s
already citated;wa.s rejected; yiss 12; nays 23.
Mr. Doolittle's-amendment, a synopsis of
which.has been, given, was thenprOposed and
dimmed. '
Tl4bank bill was up tint# thelliorirofad
journment.
„ z ' l aajo* ..
HOUSE OF BEFEESF_WiTIVES'
rllranaltoenagtsheYat,di2theffilfili:dWal?"lll7j6fitillfdl4'. "
- • .Pilanwara4nittnic. oni fir
FE Kettle Ren.dered LARDdryftved
at SHISLEEVE
mark (oncha= to Wm. Dock, Jr, & Co.)
STEAM PRIALTiiii A}FFIGE,
. ...Aiimomßil,RATE"44Al kr tUNEtAini•
1 pie repekrung Inn rams tbr .421tt intbvallz.
uairors sortmko ' radvertis ins .do `M - It" tor
,-euks t for rett.ieue... W \
Kr Four lines ur 12ss .., , onstitt.42 oueoltair square, E4.t.
ist ntefe Min - Ynnrrnatrtnutwa sit:are.
FOR A L ELA y., sq Ian"; 7 ' . ' 40R :WS 0iQtr.1.7..E.
One day... $ 30 Out day $ .e to
rwo days. . . .... —— . 50 .Two daSS. ......- -- . 1•0
de54.....k..:_:....
One week 1 25 •One week,— 2 M
me mouth - 300 One :Mouth
Nro mouth; " •••-• 450
^bre& mouths 550
jia mouths gap
Kte : year - 15 00
tdmitusuatieri Notices...
linnucw
Auditor% ,Notices : •
Funeral Notionseackiiiserti,
ser - BuAnesb . nOtion insg
xitore marriages aneinentti;
-nob insertion.—
cart of .480 men, who soddenly found them
seliesi in.: "the hands of a sup6r,ior faith); and
inade:bdt-littlerenstanco. • 7 •? :31;-;-4"
•
Camden IStee,le,socoa sfoimid thebrebels,
about B , of * st r m43 , :.:Fith.t4eir • cav*Y
Div hundred and forty Wagons were dis
patched fret/it Cauiden towards pine -Bluff for
stores, with. au escort of. 1,600 men, which
were captured by the enemy.
the steamer - Alems, with twenty tons of
ammunition for Om Steele's army, was sunk
erbeniortimiles-helow Little Rock, by com
ing in collision with another steamer.
The pilot who had .charge of • the boat was
piit ultder arrest on suspicion of treachery,
but was'stibtherinently•released.
General Steele found no stores to subsist
his troops, and It.s.d. tp.reduce their allowances
to quarter raticsfs.
As this movement was to, he Go-operative
•
with the frutitt'dne Of Gen: Banks; whiall'had
feiled;: there' kerasined, no cotirsts - tici , pursue
but to return to Little hock.
Gen. Price unaertook to retain. ... ( iteele at
Caniden , while Ilirtuaduke With a strong
force Set; tiff for Little Rock. :L. • '.' • '
-General Steele,-in order to actfcir the safety
of the Arkansas capital, with its Union popu
lation, and millions of dollars' worth of Fed
eral stores,' and for the rescue of Iris army,
broke through llice"s line, and set out to
little Rock- in 'time to save it from Manna
duke, who was also making every exertion to
reach and bag the proposed game.. At §,bine
Fork it became necessary to give Price. battle,
which was handsomely done. '
. The rebels were then.niounted attd irr fine
condition. .
. .
The fight was protracted. and. blgody, last
ing - tow hours, and reSulted in'the complete
repulse of the enemy; causing Steele toiesume
his exciting race with Marraaduke..
. _
The latter approached Little Rock,:throw
ing shells into the city on the afternoon of the
Ist. Shortly arterwaxds. parr's cavalry came
up and joined the troops at - the post, Com
pelling I,armaduke to relinquish flue • under
taking. He made little resitanee,. As, the
main. body of Steele's army was avidly ar
. . .
The Legislature was in session and proba
bly not one of its Members, if caught, would
have been spared by the exasperated foe.
During the entire march from Camden . the.
troops were constantly skirmishing With the
enemy, WhO hung' upon their rear flanks,
strenuously endeavoring to impede-.their-pro
gress.: .Thtue, were no ambulances for the
wounded and they 1111d`O be,left in the
_louses
of the reeidenta on the road. —,,
The captured escort 'consisted of 180(haett
of the 35th lona;43d. Indiana, and 7th-phio
regirZents. 0n1y.45 . men succeeded in es-
0 ! ,1 Pulg•
O ur i n f orm ,„ 4 :4, represents Steele 's . cavalry
aS deplonibly deneiZ ° " in horses, °ltr'l3ll6ll
be
ing compelled to rtse
til Liarokenrimlei in-.xaau
.uustauoes, or to try to -use. 1":1-11e41-411rY
horses
44;1
Prices,farces are still lingeringliZ . ' 4 .
cirLitY, stripping off the desolated Cou:'
anew:* '
FfiQM4 THE SEAT ijr4AH.
Furth' . Lid of _Casa°Ries to, or ik= ott
Both Aides.
Firing Heard at Aquia' ceriek.
WASIIIIMON; Eitu-
The Star extraj t ays there. no leant ion
for 'the mipori that tae rebels were eiri%tiatiug
Richmond, nor that reteriiburg, has been eva
cuated.
lIRTHER LIST . OF ANU:WiItiNDED
s t* k: i r t: :*
'Twomonths . 9 00
Three months.-- 11 ill
Strr moiathe lh 0
25 ,- 0
..... ...
t.
E 0
t 1 the Local Cahoon, ar
giohlr 0k44.-15itrjAii*Ibr