THE TELEGRAPH
Is PuELISHED
OIL' /NG A
E 0 G BE GN F. 1R...
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iti 11" M S OF
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S.Alll=ulseribcrs ia the
at 8 cents per aced:. Yearly subscribers will be
charged $5 00 in fair:nice. Those persona who neglectto
iay iu advaucc will be charged $6 00.
WEEKLY TELT:GRIER
Tea TELEGRArn is also published weekly, and is [tarnished
to Subscribers at the kollowing cash rates:
Single copiesoveekly..., ......... $1 50
Three copies to one Poet Office._ ....... ...... 4 00
Tea copies to one Post Office 10 00
MEDICAL.
--- ---
GLAD NEWSTOR THE UNFORTUNATE!
THE LONG-SOUGHT-FOR
DISCOVERED AT LAST
Cherokee Remedy,
AND
CHEROKEE INJECTION!
COMPOUNDED FROM ROOTS, BARKS AND LEAVES.
CHEROKEES REMEDY, thegreat Indian Diuretic.
cures all diseases of the urinary organs ; sack as Inconti
nence of the Urine, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflam•
maiion of tha Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder, Stricture,
Gravd, Gleet, Gonnorhea, and is especially recommended
in those cases of Fluor Alb= (or Whites in, females) where
all the old nauseous medicines have failed
Jar it is prepared .in a highly concentrated form, the
dose only being from one to two teaspoonfuls three times
per day.
frir it, is 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 thesysibm
all pernicious causes which have induced disease.
CIIERCKEE INJECTION is intended as an ally or 11.01.et:'
ant to the CHEROKEE REMEDY and should be used 'in'
conjunction with that medicine in all cases of Gononriest, :
(Red, Polar dlibus Or Mites. Its effects: arc healing,
soothing and demulcent; removing all scalding, heat,
chordee and pain, instead of thekiurning and almost. Un
endurable pain that is expgrieueed. with nearly all the
:heap gum* Injections.
,ay By the use of the CHEROKEE ERALEDY and
criEiReKEE INJECTION—the two metlicines at the same
time--all Improper dischaiges are removed, and the weak
erica organs are speedily restored to full vigor and
strength.
x,..7,-Fer full particulars, gat our pamphlet from any
druir store in the country, or write us, and we will mail
free, to any addross, a full treatise •
tea_Pric; CHEROKEE REMEDY, i 32 per bottle,' or
three bottles for $5.
orrice CHEROKEE INJECTION, $2 per bottle;or
three bottles fur $5.
ita,Seat by express to any rtilaress on rec,?ipt: of
price.
fr.a..Sold by all druggists everywhere.
DR. W. R. MERIVIN & D 0..,
Sole Projaiekirai
inarlo-eodly No. 59 Liberty. stract, Neir York,
CHEROKEE CURE
THE GREAT
rn'DL&N MEDICINE
COMPOV". \. - DErt x,RO:rI
ROOTS; BARKS AliD LEAVES
An unfailing cure for Spersnaiorrhea, ,Seminal' Me*,
nas, XecturnaL Ends:dna,. and all diseases ',caused by 'zelf
psllution; suc7i as Loss of Memory, Universal thsitude,
Pains in the Back, Dimness of fitiem,7Premature Old Age.
Weak Nerves, Difficulty of Breathing, Trembling, Wiihlful
nest, Eruptions an the Pace, Pate Countenance, insanity,
Consumption, and all the Direful complaints caused by .de
parting from the path of nature.
tlanhis medicine is a simple vegetable extract, anti one
n which all can rely, ash has been used in .our practipe
for many years, and. with tbouiands treated, it has .not
tailed in a single instance. Itscurative powers ha.vti:been
sufficient to gain victory ovor the most stubborn case. •.
After those who have trifled' with their constitution,
until they-think ihemselves beyond the reach of medical
id, "wh would say, Despair not f the CHEROKEE Critk
restore you to health and vigor; and after all quack • doe
tors have failed I
XparFor full particulars, get a Circular from any Drug
store in the country, or write the Proprietor, wire will
mail free to any one desiring the same, a full treatise in
pamphlet form.
Prices $2 per bottle, or three bottles for 45, and
forwarded by express to all parts of the world.
ittirßold by all respectable druggists everywhere.
DR. W. P.. ILERWDZ & CO.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
marlo eotlly No. 09 Liberty street, New York
Useful and Valuable
GILIAT Disaaystor I
MILTON'S
[INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is of more, general practical utility
than any invention now before the
public. It has been thoroughly tested
during the last two years by practical
own, and pronounced by all to be
SUPERIOR"TO ANY
. dhesive Preparations known. - .
Applicable t, all
awful Arta.
Hivroa's INgoLunix-Cniansi is-a new
thing, and 'the` result of yeszra of
study; its combination Is on
A new thing
Scientific .Princzpies,
And under no circumstances or
[change of temperature, will it be
!come corrupt or omit any offensive
amen
lie Combination'
Manufacierers,' luny, 31m:eines, Will
find 'it the "best article known as
Boot end Shoe Man
ufacturesa
:menting for the Clieutiels, it winks
without, delay, is not affected by any
change of temperature.
JEWELERS
Will llud it sufficiently adhesive for
their use, ur hliE been-proved.
J.WakM
It is Especially Adapted to Leeither,
And we claim as au especial uteri
that it sticks Patches to titiota an
Shoes sufficiently strong
stitching.
Famil% - ea.
CE .N_2
Ittis liqatd.
Extant that is e.sure thing for" menil
ing
'Furnitur
Crockery, -
BitEt;
Ivory,
And articlos of Household use
REMEMBER.
Huames 13 - soLesus CESIF:CT
Is In a liquid form and as sunk aii
plied as paste.
.11rimmesj.vsottrata Ciptim
Is insoluble in water or oil.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE. Czacon.
Adheres oily substances.
Remember
Supplied -in Family -or Maputke:
tuyer's Packages from 2 dunces to-10U
I lbs. • ' - •
EMI
llgentstn Philadelphia,
LAMM. MA.G11 , 7N13
• DR. B. M. GILDEA.
• - DENTIST, • .
ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
R
Mariisburg and vicinity that he has removed his of.
lice from Market street to Third street, nest door
Patriot and Union office, where he is prepared to accom
modate au who may desire his professional serriaoS.
apd4
•
N A I 11 1*
• ''
lir
. .
'C''..---- --- • 7.7 ) *
. _
~. _
.- • i r,A._.„ 4 ,,rw.,,--„,.. _____-.E. ..
GERMAN, BITTERS,
HESB Bitters have performestmaie cures 4
1_ have and do give better satisfaction; have more tes
timony; have more respectaliie people" to couch f - oethein
tnan any other article in the market.'-We defy any one to. contradict this assertion, and will
pay-$1;000 to any olio that will prodube cerfilleate pub- .
lished by us that is not genuine.. Hoilatulls G,erman Bit
ters, will curo every. ease of rit Nervous- Debility,
Diseases of the Hidneys,'alld' diseasesnrising from a dis
ordered.stomach: Olamve the following symptoms, re
suitinr,,,from-the'theornors of the 'digestive organs:, Con,
stipation, Inward Files; Fullness of Blood to -t - he head,'
Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,. Disgust for
Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach;SoufßructationS,
Sinking - or fluttering at the, pit ofthe stomach,: Swimming
of the bead, Hurried and difficult breathing, _Muttering at
the heart, Choking or suffocating sensations when in a
lying posture, Dimness of vision; Dots or webs before the
sight, Fever and dull pain in the head; Deficiency of pers
piration, Yellowness ofthii 'Skin and - eyes,.Falitin the side,
back, nhest,,linilis,
.4c., Sudden Rushes of heat, -Burning
theffie*Constant imaginatiOns orevil, 'rind great de
preEsion of,spirits.z •
Remember that this Bitters isnot alcohulic, contains no
rum or whisky, and 'WA make drunkards, but is the
best Tonal in the world. .
From the Rev. Laid G. meek, Taator of the -Bliptiet
Ohureb,-Pemberton, N. J., formerly the North paptist,
Cliareh, Philadelphia.
I have known Hooffand's German Bitters, favorably for
a number of ye'ars. I have used Binh in my own 'family'
and have been so pleased with theireffects that I
duced to recommend them to many. others, and know that.
they have operated in a strikingly- beneficial manner:-
take -great pleasure in • thus publicly proclaiming this
fact, and calling the attention of those afflicted with the
diseases for which they are recommended to these 13it ..
ters, knowing from experience that my recommendation
will be sustained'l do this tnore cheerfully as Hoof
land's Bittersisintended to benefit the
.afflicted, and is
"not a rum Youni truly.
LKVI G. BECK
From Boy. 3. Newton Brown, D. D, Editor of the En
-0614;66.1i of ItfiliSious Knowle4geaiid Ohriatian Chroni
cle, Philahelphia. -
AlthoUgh net disposedto favor or recommend Patent
kehicines in general, through distrbst - of theiringredients
and effects, I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a
man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to
have received from any simple preparation, in the. hope
that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others.
I do this the more readily inregard•to' Hoofland's Ger
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. G.M.- Jackson, of this 'city
because I was'prejudiced against 'them for many years,
under the impression that they' were chiefly an: alcoholic
mixture. lam indebted to my friend, Robert . Shoema
ker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement 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. I therefore thank God and my friend for di
recting me to the use of them. .
. J. NEWTON BROWN, Philada.
FrOm Rev. Withen Randolph, • Pastor of Baptist
Church; Germantown, Penn. .
Dr. C. M. Jackson:—Dear Sir:—Personal experience
enables me to saythat I regard the Gelman Bitters, pre
pared by you, as a most excellent medicine. In cases- of
severe cold and general debility I have bddii greatly belle
-fitted by the use.of the Bitters, and doubt not they will
produce similar effects on others.
Yours frilly • WARBEM.RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa.
Discovery.
BOOT A.ND SITOR,
It Is tho only
ISE
HILTON BROS.. & C 0.,,
Proprietors,:
Providence, L
BY GEORGE BERGNER.
BEM
mos;ckpOilmis
'
DYSPEPSIA,
DISEASES RESULTING FROM
DISORDERS OF THE LIVER
AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS,
=3
1-100FLAND'S
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING =TONIC
READ WHO SAYS SO
Fr.oni.Rev. J. H.. Turner,' Pastor of Redding 11. f E
Church, Philadelphia.. '
Dr. C. IL.Jacksoni—Dear Strf—Having uied..your Ger:
man Bitters in myfamily frequently I am prepared to say
that it has been of Feat service. I belihito °that meat
cases of genera debility of the system itis the safest and
most valuable remedy of which I haie any, knowledge.
Yours, respectfully J. H. TURNER,
No. 726 N. Nineteenth street..
From the Rev. J. M. Lyons, formerly Pastor of tha
Columbus (N. J.) and Mllestown (Pa.) Baptist Churches.
Nnw ROOBXLIA ,N.. Y.
Dr. C. Id... Jackson :—Dear Sir feel it X plpasui% thus,
of my ivam ancOrd, to bear testimonYlolhe excellence or
the German Bitten?, Some years since being much of
flirted with Dyspepsia, I used them 'with• very beneficial
results. I have often recommended them to persons en
feebled by that tormenting disease, - and have heard from
them the most flattering testimonials as to their great
value. In cases of, general debility, I believe it to , be a
tonic that cannot be surpassed. J. LYONS.
From the Rev Thomas Winter, Pastor of Roxborough
Baptist Church. . • ••
Dr. Jackson :—Dear Sir.:—l felt it due to your excel
lent preparation, Hbothuld German Bitters;to add my
testimony to tlae,Oeserved reputation it has
_obtained:. I
have for years, at times, been troubled with great disorder
in my head and nervous system. I *as advised by 'a
friend to try : a bottle of your. erman Bitters; did so, and
have experienced geat and unexpected relief; my health
has been very materially benefitied. I confidently recom
mend the article where I meet with cases similar to my
own, and have been assured by many of their' good ef
fects Respectfully yours, _ •
T. WINTER, Roxborough, Pa.
''e or-
Frohi Rev. J. S. Herman, of the , German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berks county, Pa. •
Dr. C. M. • Jackson:—Respected Sir:—l have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have
never used any medicine that did me as much good as
Hooliand's Bitters. lam very much improved in health,
after having taken five bottles
Yours with respect, J,
• S. HERMAN.
PRICES.
Large Sizeflioldiug nearly double quantity) $1 00
per bettle—haLf doe $5 00
Small Size-75 rents per bottle—hair doz. 4 00
• BEWARE OF COONfERFEITS l
See that the signature of "C.ll. JACKSON" is on the
WRAPPER of each boftle.
Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do
not be put of hy any oC the intoxicating preparations-that
'may be offered in Itsplace - but--send 'to us, 'and we will
forward, Eicurt4TP!,cked; JY-OxPrees.
Principal Mee and Manufactory
NO, 631- ARDH- STREET,
- PEILLADELPI II 4.
JONES Ar'E*ANS„
• - • ammonia ax ;Tackson .ofra,
PROPRIETORS. i
For sale by Drugglats and Dealers In every town in the
United Rita • my/O-dawly
"THE UNION—NOW AND FO-R F; VER ."--Webster.
HARRISBURG, TA., THURSDAY EVE NING, MAY 12, 1864
MEDICAL. ---
KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON.
APURE and poweifal TONIC, Corrective
and Alterative, of wonderful efficacy In diseases of
t?e_STONIACEI, LIVER and BQW4L.g.
Cures
DysPePSiat -
, . . , Liver Complaints •• !. • •
• ' Headache, Genera& -
Debility, Nervousness, De- - '
Pression of Spirits, Constipation
Intermittent Fever, Acidity of the
Stomach, liNusea, Heartburn, Disgust for. •
Food; Fullness or .Weight in the Stomach, •
Sinking . or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stein - soh, ~.
•
Swimming of the Head, Difficult_ BreattOng, Yellow
n ass of thh Skin end Eyei, Fever and-Dull intim ins the
Head, Pain in the Side, Buck, Chest and; , Limbs;
, will. cure - eycry case of Chronic or Nervous •
Debility, 'Diseases of the Kldneye
Diseeiss arising from a disonPred
Stomach, • Good fo'r• Male •
or. Female, . • „
or Young.
The most beneficial medicine known= gives better satis
faction and cures more diseases than any. other prepara
tion offered to the Publics: = Prfpaied solely by KIIN
ILEL .!z BRO., 3.llfarketitreet, Hirrisburg:l
Fur sale by Druggists and Dealers everywhere,
BEWARE OF
Counterfeits . _
As. %nukePs Bitter Wine of Ironis the only sure, and
effectual remedy in the known World for the penninent
-cure of Dyspepaia - aud Debility, and, as thorn, are a neither
of imitations offered' to the public, we wohlMeautionl the
community to purchase nogg., but the , guebin' g
manufactured. by S. L Ktrassn Sno.., and ..basi their
starrip on the top' o 1 the cerk,of °Very' The Very
fact that. others are , attn.:milting .ba • liaitater t'
his valnable
reniedy e provei its worth and speaks volumes in Itstavor.
The Bitter Winsef Iron la put,,,up,itaft.XPnt 841.00
bottles; aoldby all respectable ditiggists throughout
the country. Be particular that ;every bottle 'bears 'the
ac simile of the proprietor's signature.
This Wine includes the most..agreeehle and efficient
Salt of Iron we possess; Citrate :of Magnetic Oxide com
bined, with the mbatenergege 'veptable tonics, Yellow
Peruvian bark. 'The l effect in tnaircases 'of debility, loss
of appetite, and general prcistration, of art of Salt of
Iron, combined • with. ogr yaluable Nerye Tonic, is most
happy. It augments ihe appetite, raises the pulse, takes
off muscular flabbiness, removes the pallor of debility,
and gives a florid vigor to the countenance. •
GENERAL DEPOT,
For sale by all respectable dealers , tbrciughout the
ELECTRICITY.
TIES. WYETH C - REAITER, Eclectic
_ - anti Electropatliic phYslcians, respectfully offer
theirprofessional 'services in till the various branched of
the profession; for the treatment of all acute and aren't
forms of disease. • '
The rerliedial means they employ in the treatment of
disease consist of Magnatirita, Dalvanlsm, Electro-Magriet
isin, the Swedleivniettiod of Localized movement cure,
„ a
few Eclectic medicines when:deemed necessary, and in
fact all tlie,natural Curative agents that, ay successfully
be brought to bed upon the diinaiel
They do not Wish* te bo understood ,
as arrogating to
themselves any superiority of professional skill, but they
believe the remedies they employ in the treatment of dis
ease far mined& to those generally employed by:physicians,
froni the fact that' they act in perfect . larinony: with the
laws governing and controlling the' uman *system. To
this, and the fact that they confine theniselves to no par
tibular At/thy or system, they , attribute their success in
controlling disease.
The 'principal agent they employ'-in tho treatment of
disease[ namely, Electribity,ll.atiegent wonderful in its
phenomena and powerful [nits effects for good or ill it
is en ever present, ,all-pervrding. principle, governing all
thingi, from rolling worlds 'down to - the invisible particles
of gasseous matter. We see Ulu the lightning's flash and
hear the manifestations of its -power_ in the muttering
thunder. It is the cause of all ; decomposition, recompo
sition and transfontu — ition. A excites all motion. It is the
exciting cause' 'of 111'0' growth, decay* and death. It
causes secretion, excretion, digestion. It lays hold of the
crude food ht,the - stomach, converts, it into a state of-flu
idity, transmutes it into arterial blood, and, sends it on its
important ,offlce Of supplying nutriment' according to the
necessities' of the body. It is the -nerve vital 'fluid; the
great agent through which the mind acts upon the body.
Isla the cause of all causes except the first great causes
the Infinite Hind which 'created it and brought it into see.
These may *appear' like mere assertions,, but they are
facts admitting of Wong and irresistible proof., Is it then,
to be wondered at that an agent so wonderful:n its. phe
nomena, so powerful in itelnanifestations and so intimate
ly connected with all the bperitiens of the' human sys
tem, should be almost absolute in its power on:carolling
disease? Certainly not It is a natural sequene,e and
follows as surely as: day follows night. ,
Among the diseeses whicasm found to yield readily to
Electricity, in conjunction with proper adjunct treatment,
may oe mentioned the following; Incipient Odinsiiiii lion,
Paralysis, ,Elpiliptie, Hylterie and other cons , ions;
Neuralgia, in its worst forms, Rhuematism, Anflam tatory
and chronic; all diseases of. the nervous system; fisspep
sla cured in a few treatments; all diseases of the urinary
and genital organs; Female Diseases, Asthma, Piles and
Prolapsus Ani; Auriaurosis.and all kindred affettions of
the eye; Aurelius, Strictures, all - skin ‘ dicauaaaa &e.
Persons calling will be told whether they can be bone
fitted and no case taken where some' relief cannot be 'af
forded amsultation free.. Office, South Second street,
below Chestnut, Harrisburg, Pa„ Office hours from Bto
1.2 A. X., i% to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. .
. . .
apl3
NEW
PHELIDELPIE A CLOAK STORE
CLOAKS,
MAIVIILLAS 9
CIRCULARS.
1,000 CLOAKS from $7 00 to $25 00,
AT TEM
NEW CLOAK STORE,
DiA.R.K•E'ILSTREET,
D: GAIDSS I , NEW BLOCK,
HAR-RISBURGL. ,;'
apll
ANOTHER lot of choice: Catawba Gripes
for sale at [mart] JOHN WHOM .
t.
ME
---- ,~~s~~,~
~1~.
US MARKET STREET
limwsupßo, Ps,
ALPX R. WIITH, IL . _ D.,
Dtt. J. MILTON CRRAMER.
EVENING EDITION.
Special Dispatch to the Pennsylvania
Telegraph..
BYVIIrs,INLILBID LINE.
THE LATEST FROM THE FRONT,
TER-DISPATCHES-FROM GEN, GRANT,
The Battle on Tuetday.
Lee Flanked on both Sides.
THE LOSSES OH BOTH SIDES HEAVY
The Rebels Driven Over the North Anna Rivet
NERAL. GRANT , IN CLOSE: PURSUIT,
AVASECtIiGTOIS, May 11-10 r: bL
. _
The latest dispalciAs. received .from Gen;
Grant at , Hecidquaxters represent everything
encouraging.
A dispatch ivas rebeivedhere to-day by Gen.
lugals t listeksktell, o ' olo . o k, ),9 T 1
day, Whie:h n We are fighting now, and
have . been all dm. Aye are entirely upsetting
all , Of Leeis well 45ifielieted plans, and are
steadily driving him - before us. Our losses
have beenlieavyc bit the rebel loss outnum
bers ours.
Anothei grenbral ztiebieks mill take plass - tit
five o'clock this afternoon.
The world ; has never, „ heard -of -war before,
and the battle 'fields of the iiast few days defy
description.
A dispatch-has jatioile througik Ni , hielt re
ports that Grant has flanked Lee both on
right and left.
During the terrible battle - renewed yester
day, Lee was driven across the North Anna
river, with a-rant in close pursuit. , '
I . cannot send -yowanything more to-night.
The city is 'jubilant^ Over the news from the
army. I will send you details if possible in
tlie'morning. • GRAFFEN.
ASSOCIA7MtI..piILESS..REP 4 DRT.
Gr .0 .0 D
Lee Flanked on the — Right and Left
NEiv.Yoas, May
The Times has special dispatch from
Washington, *hialksays thatit is reported that
Grant has flanked: tLee both on the right and
- - _
A terrible battle occurred yesterday, Lee
was driven across , the NOrth Anna river and
Grant is still in puisrdt. - •
EN, GRANT STEADILYTIGHTING HISWAY
Lee Endeavoring fo check his Progress
Attother 33attle Expected
rant makes a Flank Movement and Gains an
Advantageous 'Position.
Carleton, the intelligent and thoroughly re
liable porresponden,t Of the Boston ereArria:/,
makes the :following'Feliort #j ,
NEI if SVorrgrrillnii, 36410;10 o'clock, •A'.
AL—We have had five days' fighting, and the
prospect-for more. Lee is. determined to dis
pnte inch of the ,Way. Longstreet's
corps was moved down from the Wilderness
tosecure favorable ground / at Spottsylvania.
ree',l44hOle force-is repotted;to he in front.,
Last night the Second Corps, holding. the
right, made a flank movement across the Po
river, and arena position to attack the enemy
to-day, and there is a prospect of a great bat
tle unless Lee retreats.
The Second, : Corps had closed the fight
last night. — Geifetar Birney held the ' right
and Gibbon the centre, and Barton the
The uJere.driCen from their weition and
ground gaiired, ?bill enable General' Grant
to make a favorable disposition of his forces.
Everything it tivoratkle. There is no tron
blie" aboilesupplies. 08mmunication iEr'open.
with Washington, and our wounded are sent
to rredericksburg..
General Warren was not wounded, as re
ported.'
Geu. Warren Handsomely Whips
the Enemy.
BATTLE-Firm, Tuesday Morning, May 10.
Last night about 11 o'clock, the Rebels in
front of Gen.' Warren's corps made an assault
on a lineof rifle-pits hastily constructed.
Our men gave them a volley and fell back,
for the purpose of drawing them on to a second
line.. The ruse 'was successful; and as the
Rebels.advanced,they, , were received by a de
structive fire, which drove them back in dis
order. But 'finding our men still refiring they
followed and made a charge on the third line.
Here'the whole of our line gave them such
a raking fire as almost to demolish them, and
springing after them, we charged and drove
them back iii utter 'disorder. Their loss was
very heavy Nirliße' our own was light. ~We also
took a number of prisoners.
On Tuesday, General Burnside began the
attack on the heft 'with great fury and an en
cot:waging dei:ee of success. No particulars
of this bettle,; hoWeverihave yet been received.
Gen. Wadaworth's Remains.
ALBANY, May 11.
Governor Ssymonr has telegraphed to Ad
jutant .Gerumil.Sprague, at Washington, to re
ceive the remains of General Wadsworth on
behalf Of the State,Mad to make all necessary
arrange/nil:its fox. transporting it home.
al' W 5 . 1 .211 ~,1 11W °#:%.,
WASHINGTON, May 11.
The total number of wounded.-arrived here
is 4,10, up to this time.
From Washington.
he Remains of Gen. Sedgwiek.
The remains of Major General Sedgwick
have left here on the evening, train and will
reach New York to-morrow morning, on the
way to Cornwall, Connecticut.
[Major General SedgTio_k is a brother of
Philo. C. Sedgwick, formerly a partner of
Theo. Fenn; in, the publication of the TELE
GRAPH of this city.]
The sales of cotton to-day amounted to
10,000 bales, including 4,000 bales to specu
lators and for export. The market closed
firm at unchanged prices. Flour is quiet,
but steady. Provisions are quiet. Petroleum
easier at 2s. 4d. for refined.
LONDON, April 28.—Consols closed at 91K)
61i.
American securities are nominally quoted.
Two fast steamers were launched at Nantes
on 23d for the rebels, and it is affirmed
that the French Government will not prevent
their being armed, notwithstanding Mr. Day
ton's remonstrances.
Garibaldi remained at Col. Pearl's on the
26th and would embark on the 27th.
Mr. Ten Broeck's horse Paris ran second for
two thousand guineas stakes. Lord Glas
gow's horse, Gen. Peel, won. •
Nothing new from the Danish seat of war
and nothing but speculatiOns as to the con
ference.
The Continental news is unimportant.
There has been no fighting in Denmark.
The PrUssians are penetrating Sentland in
force.
The trial of Laird's rams is fixed. for the
28th of - May.
It is said that Austria and Prussia hale de
clined an armistice on the basis of the con
tinuance of the blockade of the German
ports.
Aram 27.—Garibaldi has embarked.
ALBANY,May 11.—:An 'extensive break oc
curred on.the Long Level of the canal near
White.sboro',wasling away the heavy embank
ment and a portion of the - Central railroad
tiaek. The passengers were all transferred
at the break, and the trains are detained . but
a few minutes.
NEWS:
XXXVIIIth Congress---First Session
Mr. Wilson endeavored to call up the bill
allowing persons living in the seceded States
to enlist in regiments from the Northern
States, but the Senate refused
Mr. Hale, from the Naval Committee, re
ported a joint resolution for the relief of Com
mander W. D. Porter and the officers
.and
crew of the gunboat Essex, which destroyed'
the rebel ram Arkansas, was passed on sec- •
and reading. It appropriates $30,000. He
also reported a bill to equalize the grade of
line efticers in the Navy, which after slight,
amendment, passed.
Mr. Trumbull, from the Committee on the
Judiciary, asked to be discharged, which was
granted from the further - consideration of.
Mr. Anthony's joint resolation rep filing
the following joint resolution on, amendment
to the Constitution, approved March 3, 1861.
No amendment shall be made to the Consti
tution. which will authorize or give Congress
power to abolish or interfere within'any State
with the domestic institutions thereof, in
cluding that of prisoners to labar, or service
by the laws of said State.
Mr Davis introduced the following:
Whereas, The President of the United
States,...in a commimication to the House of
Representatives,
that
the date of the 28th April,
ult., 'represents that prior to, and at the meet
ing of the present Congress, Robt C. Schenckl.
of Ohio, and Frank R Blair; Jr., of Missouri,
members elect thereto, W and with the con
sent' 'of the Senate, held' commissions from
the Executive as major generals in the volun
teer army, and that General Schenck tendered
the resignation of his said commission, and
took his seat in the Reuse of Representa
tives at the assembling thereof, upon a
distinct verbal understanding , - with the.
Secretary of War and the. Executive
that he might at any time during the ses
sion, at his own pleasure, withdraw said re
signation. and return to the field'; and whereas
the President, in said communication, states
further that General Blair was, by temporary
agreement with General Sherman, in com
mand of a. corps through the battles in front
of Chattanooga, and on the march to the re
lief of Knoxville, which occurred in the latter.
&Vs of December last, and, of course was not I
present at the assembling of Congress,
and that when he subsequently
arrived here, he sought and was allowed by
the Secretary of War and Executive, the same
conditions and provisions as -were allowed
and made Gen. Schenck; and -further, that
Gen. Blair holds no military command or ap
pointment. other than herein noted; therefore,
be it
Besolval, That the arrangements aforesaid,
made by the President and Secretary of War
with Generals Schenck and Blair, to receive
from them temporarily their commissions of
Major Getters:, with discretion, on their part.
at any time during this session of Congress
to resume them, was in derogation of the
Constitrition of the United States, and not
within the power of the President and Sec
retary of War, or either of them to make.
Mr. Mae, from the Naval Committee, re
ported a joint resolution_ for the relief of
the contractors - for the machinery of the
double end side-wheel gunboats, :which was .
adopted.
The bill provides, for the appointment of a
board of competent'persons to imitable the
claims of contractors, and to report `to the
Depaattneiat what losses have been sustained,
and authorises the Secretary of the Treasury
to pay sums adjudged. to be due.
The Senate; on: motion of Mr.. Wllson; took
up the bill for the better organization of the
QuitztePlasticr's Department.
NEW Yonz, !Slay 11
PRICE TWO CENTS.
*A:SHINciII'ON, May 11
From Europe.
HELD LAUNCHED FOR-THE - REBELS•
EWS UNIMPORTANT.
LisEurooL, April 28
Break in a Canal.
SENATE
WesnmetTox, May 10
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE,
ALOE lei'l.tHEl RATES—DAILY TELEGRAPH.
The following arethe rates fur advertising in the Tara_
-,sere. Those having adverts te.,g to do will find it cot , .
',mien tfor reference. ,
Four 'MU or less constitute one-half squaret-Elgh.
Uses I.: more than four constitute a sqic.re.
FOR A HAM' SQUARE. KM ORE AWARE.
One day... f 80 Ode day ..$ tto
Two days.... ..... ... 60 Two days .. 1(0
Three days.... ...... . 75 Three days 126
One week .. 1 25 One week ' 225
One month 300 One month 6 (0
Two months 450 Two months... . .....: 11 00
Three months 5 50 Three' mosiths....:. :... 11 CO
Six months 800 Six months 1.5 0
One year 15.00 One year
Adniinistnithan Notices ' 62 ` 25
}ferriage Notices
Auditor's Notices..
Funefal Noti nes each insertion _ .. .
,f Business notices. inserted in the Local .Cohnoss, or
before Marriages and Deaths, Elmer Mena PER Lisa for
_
each insertion. •
An amendment of Mr. Grimes providing
that the organization of the Departmeett shall
not exist longer than one year after the rebel
lion, was adopted, snd the bill passed. A
synopsis has been heretofore published. A
. _
,ewa,g,e was received from the. House an
nouncing their non-concurrence in the amend
ments of the Senate to diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill and asking a committee of
conference.
Mr. Hale, from the Committee of Confer
ence, reporied Senate bill to appoint
ments of volunteer officers of the navy, and
requiring their confirmation by the Senate.
The report was agreed to.
Mr. Hale, from the conference committee,
reported bill relative to naval appointments
and courts martial The report was adopted.
The bill to aid the State of lowa in the
construction of railroads, by grants of land,
was called up by Mr. Harlan and passed.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REFRESENTATIY '8
The 'House resumed the consideratiOn of
the joint resiolution to drop from . the roll of
the army unemployed general officers.
Thei House rejected_eir. Cox's.amendment
heretofore offered, protesting whenever any,
officer shall demand a. board of inquiry ac
cording to the rules and regulations in such
cases, &e.,. bp willing to servo such, such
board shall be forthwith convened; and if the
board shall,find him competent for command
in the rank to which he is entitled, he shall
be restored to active service, with full pay -
and all officers who have received the thanks
of Congress during the present war, shall be
exempt from the provisions of this act. The
amendment was rejected—ayes 46, nays 09.
The House rejected Mr. liernan.'s substitute
for the joint'resolution, proposing a hoard of
three Major Generals, three Brigadier Gen
erals and three to examine and report, to the
Secretary of War as to the competency and
incompetency for command of unemployed
Generals.
On. motion of Mr. Schenck, the previous
question was ordered on the joint resolution
which, provides that all Major Generals and
all Brigadier Generals in the military service
of the United States, who, on the Ist of July
next, shall not be in the performimee of duty
or service corresponding to their respective
grades and ranks, and who shall not have been
engaged in such duty or service for a threii
months continuously next prior to that date,
shall then be dropped from the rolls of the
army,, - .•
The above joint resolution was passed—yeaS
72, nays 45.
The ;House concurred in Senate amend
mentsto: House bill establishing a postal -mo
ney order system, and then adjourned.
'NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JULIUS -ROSENDALE,
29
Co N ,
ipt EGS to inform the inhabitants of Harris
if burg and vicinity that he has removed to bin. 29,
North Second street, two doors from Walnut. Thankful'
for the confidence and paronege bestowed on me during
my stay on Market Square, I hope to merit a continuance
of the same at cy new stand.
PARTICULAR ATTEN'TION is called to the
CELEBRATED TLNTED PARABOLE SPECTACLES,
for whichiclaim the undermentioned advantagest.
Ist. That from the peculiar construction of the Glasses,
they assist and preserve the sight, rendering frequent
change quite unnecessary.
2d. That they confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vi
sion, with an amount of ease and comfort not hitherto en
joyed by spectacle trewers. • ;
3d. That the material front which the Lenses are ground
is manufactured specially for optical purpose; and is
PURR, ELARD AND BRILLUST, ADO not liable to become
scratched_
4th That the frame:sin which they arc set, whether in
gold, silver or steel,'are of the finest finality and finish,
and,wtrasasrrsan PERFECT In every respect.
sth. That, from their peculiar color, they prevent.asti.
perfluity of light affecting the retina, and therefore
strengthining the optic nerve and-rendering it less liable
to A.maurosis.
Cr. ,,, e-ititly on hand, a -large assortment of Achromatic
Microscopes, Spy Glasses, Opera, Marine and Field- Glass
es; Stereoscopes and Views,- Nagle Lanterns; Barometers
Thermazimeters, Magnets, Arc.,
Remember that Bosendale's Institute will tie permanent
at No. 29 North Second 'street, five doors from the'Bheh
er House. ap7-daw3m -
M'FADDREVS MARBLE YARD.
CORNER OF WALNUT AND FlEra STREET 3,
Hanisfarg,
HE undersigned having opened a Marble
T
Yard in this city, beg leave to inform their friends
and the public In general, that they are prepared to fur
nish
MARBLE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
=
Monuments,
Tombs,
Read Stones,
. . Mantles, • •
And House Work.:in Marble and Brown Stout;
Give us a call andre will guarantell a Tl i
N. B.—Lettering neatly none in Buell. IL or German.
mar29-dly .
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albums. _--
Photograph Albituts.:._
Photograph Albums.
TFlargest and cheapest variety of PRO
OGRAPFL ALBUMS in the city are cettstantli
at [marl2] BERGNER'S CHEAP Bpossrosz.
NO EXCUSE FOR EXPLOSIONS
ASHCROFT'S LOW:WATER. DETEGTOR.
TS AN INFALLIBLE PROTECTION against
j_ any possible injury to steam boilers, from a lack of
water, which Is the great source of so many sad catastro
phes,-.and so much damage from the burning of boilers.
We warrant this instrument to be a perfect -
against such continge ‘ ncies; perfect satisfaction gtFttn
teed or no pay. Price $5O.
Send for an instrument and try It; if not satisfactory"
you may return it. Circulars with references sentto any
one &Siring them. Addrem your communications to
D. C. MFADE r it
Pittsburg, Pa.
my4-d&wti
REMOVAL.
FREDERws. WEAVER; merchant _tailor,
would inform his friends and the public generally,
that he has removed his establishment from "Fourth Uffeet
to.the i . um d l a tely tioctipitxt by Theo. scheffer;:**4--
kat: street, where be is,prepareli to supply all who may
favor him wittra call, =with the best flttingeleth'inehithe
market. 'Having lust returned from the. eastern cities
with a fine ptoclt trfrench'Cloths and Castlitietak and a
Miami: Op ofewerylldiginhis line;liewhuldlicattelhe
public to examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember the place: Schefter's old book stand, opposite
Gross & C10. , s drug store. my2-2w*
.. 1 50
29