EGRAPH
I‘, 10 iVe7,' N bl," EN - 72; ,
GF. 0 ERGNE •
. 7-.2ilta: . NEA fri.t f.7.7r.
ERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ET GU Stl3-C-F.TI,IIOS•
TELT:GRAN] lo scbscribers in the
cents per week. Yearly subscrlhers will be
f5OO in advance. Those per=m:' who neglect to
a.i vanes will be charged $6 00.
WEEKLY TELEGR.STF—
T ri:LEGRAPS ki also p:ll,'d.ited rind is furnished
, foscribers at the fo`dov . :.ng cash rai.v
copies,
ec copies to one Post (Alice
•n conies to one Pe-t Office
iJ E. DICAL.
" D NEWS FOE THE UNFORTUNATE
rff E LANG-SOCGHT•FOR
DISCOVEP.ED AT LAST
Cherokee Remedy,
AND
CHEROKEE INJECTION!
dMPOUNDED FROM ROOTS, BAWLS AND LEAVES.
eIfEROK EKE- REMEDY, lliegreat Indian Diuretic.
(4. diseases of Vae urinary organs, such as imolai
s: of £h Pfiliti illii4l/3772atiC77 of the Bladder, &flare
7, tit itrl of tha Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder, Stridure,
Grail, Bled, Gonnurhea, and is especially rccornmendAl
those cases of Fluor Albers (or Whites in females) where
oil the old nauseous medicines have [ailed.
gar It is prepared in a highly concentrated form, the
only being frOm one to two teaSpooutuLs throe times
...r day.
g It is diuretic and alterative in its action; purifying
per eicausing the blew:, causing it to dow in all of its
purity and vigor; thus removing from the system
iPrainiuus causes which hare induced disease.
.Ctii.ROKEE 1.1.0 Fkill.ols: is intended as an ally or assist;
the CHEROKEE REitEDY and should on used in
i , iejutietion with that medicine Mall cases of Gonorrhea,
C:1•4., Puler Albus or Mutes. Its effects are healing,
toiaing and dniu/cent ; removing all scalding, heat,
di. , rdru and pain, instead of the burning and almost un
pain that is experienced with nearly all the
^9..cp quack injections.
By the ass of tho CRE-ROKEE tililtEDY and
Glib:E.: , ifiEE INJECTION—the two medicinesat the same
! . me—all improper discharges are 113140tiOti, and the weak
cued organs are speedily restored to full vigor and
si
ar—For fell particulars, get our pamphlet from any
,ire; store in the country, or write us, and we will mail
fret:. to ant• address, tt lull treatise.
CHEROKEE REMEDY", $2 per bottle, or
three. bottles ler $5.
It!, Price CIiFiEIOKER INJECTION', $2 per bottle, or
three betties for $5.
1,i3„ Sent by express to any adlrosa on receipt of
t .Solt by all druggists everywhere.
DR. W. FL titZßArizi & CO.,
Suie Propnutors,
marle-erdly No. 59 Liberty street, New York.
CIiEItOKEE CURE'
TILE GREAT
rNDIAN
COXPOUNDFD mom
BOOTS, BARKS AND LEAVES.
An unfailing cure for Sperniatarrhea, Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, and alt diseases caused by self
pollution; such as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude,
Pains in Ike Back, Dimness qf Vision, Premature Old Age
Weak Nerves, DiSiculty 11reathing, Trembling, Wakeful
ness, Eruptions On the Pace, Pale Courastance, Insanity,
Consumption, and all Me Direful complaints. caused by de
:carting front Vie path of nature.
rhy-This medicine is a sicuple vegetable extract, andpne
n which all can rely, as it has been used In • our practice
fur many years, and with thousands treated, it has not
failed in a single instance. Its curative powei : e have been.
sufficient to gain victory over the must stubborn case.
.eV - To those who have trilled with their constitution,
nem they think themselves beyond the reach of medical
id, we would say, Despair not I the MEMOREX CURE will
restore you w health and vigor, and after all quack doe
tors have failed
treFor full particulars, get a Circular froth any Drug
:tore In the country, or write the Proprietor, who will
trail free to any one desiring the same, a full treatise in
pamphlet form.
,-Prices $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5, and
forwarded by express to all parts of the world.
Sold by alt respectable druggist.; everywhere,
DR. W. R. MERWLIN & CO.,
Soi.i Puorrawroßls,
tnarl9 enilly 1`0..59 Liberty street,. New York.
FINE
LI quo its.
Shissler & Frazer,
(Successors to Wm. Dock, Jr., & Co.)
T\EALEES 114 FINE FAMTI , Y GROCE
5.'1.1 opposite the Court House, hare on hands tine
se.tection of
BRANDIES,
of ditierant vintages.
FINE AND COMMON IVYNES,
Of Etkiv Detaription.
ILIISKY S.
- OLD BOURBON,
1101KONCIAHELA,
FINE IRISH AND SCOTCH
•
Whiskya The boat ever brought to Me market,
- 3 LI) V FEAT,
FAMILY NECTAR,
And the celebrated
GRESTNTJT GROVE wEilsKr.
CiIAiIIPAGNE WINES.
JOIIANNFAILTRG,
SCOTCH AND IRISH ALES.
LONDON BROWN STOUT.
WILD OIDIRRY,
PLANTATION,
WIGIVA4 TONIC BITTERS
With a cAmpiete ;trek of
..EINOLiSiI AND AItIF.RICAN PICKLES
And Condiments of every description now in the market
and at
TFIE LOWEST RATES
MOTU .
SALCI - MT P'OWErE,t
FOll
PR:a - WM:WO LINHN AND PRETTN7:NG MOTH
rIiEIIS PONDER--a compound of valuable
articles for the destruction ,f insects—rliNtributed
among Or dusted over Furs, Woolens, Carpet., CluLtillli,
&t, packed away for summer, will effectually prevent
cloth.
Being also a delightful, diffusable perfume it trill im
pregnale e4ething, &o, with a lasting andpleasant odor.
The duest Mimic cannot b. injurod by its cue
Prepared mid sold at KELLER'S
Drug and Fano; Goode Store, No. 91 Market street. .
ap23
A. P. TEUPSER,
TEACIIER OF M USIC
OFFICE AT WARD'S MISSIt STORE,
I. N nant btrg.ct.
Racidenaei Third Ai reet, aboVe North
T LITL:\ ED;) Ile VD. A
vvu AT ROME CARDS. —By a venial arrangement
wan one of the beat eugravera tu the country, nude of
any deacmptiub will or executed in -the highest style 91
art, conformable with the latest rasmion, and auppliet 4
promptly, at lower price, than are Charged by ate station.'
am to Kew York or l'hiktUelphia. For samples and pricer
call at , BERGNER'S BOOR STORE;'
mchft-dtf
- y; A.MS! HAMS !I —Mickeuer's .Exeelsiori
Ju9trcMred. Received and for sale at
SHLSIZIC.t FRAZNS
girtoeßOOOns tO W. Dock Jr., &
Mara
. .
8111.1 Milt
'1 AltanaMit! for id '
The following ore th is rate. _r _
Those haiing adrartiging 1
al.A.rii.
,
eenhm tfor tairthatC,'- -.-- .
ilmo or less (;onstittl,te
. .\ lli //"..
I d •
'• li/UlO-./. :' ' e l ftlifie g
airttiltio.b4.-.Three day5 21:i:177..,....1it.
.......,..,,..i,.,,i.: A tklL
t]ne week
a .
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' oionunthatnatizthane:"A" cciitirlarrikr°l::,
- Vico mouths_
slso
. 400
10 00
BY GEORGE BERGNER.
MEDICA L.
THE GREAT
"AMERICAN REMEDIES,"
ICNOWY AS
"lIIELMHOLD'S"
GEN9JENTE PREPARATIONS, VIZ
HELMBOLD EXTRACT "BUCHU,"
HELMBOLD ATTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
HELMBOLD IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
HELMBOLDIS
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
FLUID, EXTRACT BITCHU,
POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
I=l
BLADDER, KIDNEYS. dK.A.VEL
Fr i. ITMIMV.MUM
TmsMedicine increases the power of Di
oeStior.t, and excites the ABSORBENTS into healthy
action, by which the WATERY or CALCEROUR deposi•
tions, and all UNNATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are re.
duped, as well as pain and inflammation ; and is good for
MEN, WOMEN or CHILDREN.
HELMEOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII,
FOR WEAKNESSES
- Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation, Early In
discretion or Abuse,
.LTTIENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING STIEPTOM.B.
indisposition to Exertion, Dryness of the Skin;
Less of Siemory, Loss of Power,
Weak Nerves, DifMew or Breathing,
acirror of Disease, Trembling,
Diinnete of Vision, Widrafuin
. Universal Lassitude of the Pain in thelack
Huseniaz System, Flushing of the Body,
Hot Hands, Eruptions on the Face,
Pallid Countensoe,
These symptoms; if allowed to go on, which this moth
eine invariably removes, soon follow
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one of which the patient may expire. Who can say
that they are not frequently followed by those "direful
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION
Natty are aware of the muse' of their Whitings, but
none will confess. The records of the insane asylums and
the melancholy 'deaths by Consumption, bear ample wit
ness to the truth of the assertion.
THE CONSTITUTION, ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Esquires the aid c 7 medicine to strengthen and invigorate
the system, which Eleimbold's Extract Bustin invariably
does. • A trial will convince the most skeptical. •
MA,AIXS-FEH fA .E4-FEBULMS,
OL "OR YOUNG, SINGLE, HARRIED, OR CONTRM-
PLATING EARatAGE
In many nffeationi peculiar to females the Extract- Bu
chu is unequalled by any other remedy,.as.in Cblorosis or
Retention, Irregularity, Balefulness, or suppression of the
customary Evacuations, Uloerated or Schirrous state of the
Uterus, Leucorrhea or Whites, Sterility, and for all corn
plaints incident to the sox, whether arising from Indiscre
tion, Habits of Dissipation or iu the
DECLINE OR MANOR OF MFR.
No FAMILY SHOULD BB k Erktour rr.
mike no Bascom, Mercury, or Unpleasant Medicine for
Unpleasant and. Dangerous Diseases.
RELPIIIOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII,
Cures Secret Diseases in all their stagea; at little expense;
little or no change in diet; no inconvenience and no expo
sure. It muses frequent desire, and gives strength to
Urinate, thereby removing obstructions, preventing and
curing Strictures of Mil Urethra, allaying pain and inflam
mation, so frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling
Poisonous, Diseased, and Womout Matter. Thousands
upon thousands who have been the victims of quacks, and
who'have paid heavy feee to be cured Ina abort time, have
found they were deoeived i and that the "Poison" has by
the use of "powerful Astrnigents," been dried up in the
system, to break out in an aggravated form., and perhaps
after marriage.
tfle kIELEPOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIITI for all Affections
and Inseasos of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in
Male: or Female, from whatever cause originating, and no
matter of how long standing. Diseases of these Organs
require the aid of a Diuretic. ETELABOLD'S EXTRACT
STRIIII is the Cruet Diuretic, and it is certain to have the
desired elicit in all Diseases for which.. it is recom
mended.
CLARET
Blood—Blood—Blood. Helmbold's Highly Concentra
ted Compound FLUID EXTRACT SARSAYARD JASYPHI
LI& This is an election of the Blood, and attacks the
Sexual Organs, Linings of the Nose, Ears, Throat, Wind
pipe and tither Mucus Surfaces, making its appearance in
the form of Ulcers. Helmbold's Extract Sarsaparilla pu
rities the Biota], and removes all Scaly Eruptions of the
akin, giving to the Complexions Clear and Healthy Color.
It being prepared expressly for this class of complaints,
Its Bleed-PuritYing Properties are preserved to a greater
extent than any other preparationof Sarsaparila.
BELMBOLDE ROSE WASH.
An excellent Lotion for diseases of a Syphilitic Nature,
and as an injection in diseases of the Urinary Organs,
arising from habits of dissipation, used In connection with
the Extracts Ruche and Sarsaparilla, in such diseases as
recommended. Evidence of the most responsible and re
liable character will accompany themedicinca Main
CATES OF CURES from eight to twenty- years- standing,
with names known to Science and Fame. For Medical
Properties of Buchu, see Dispedsary of the United Stales.
See Professor DEAVER'S valuabld works on ttss Practice of
Physic. See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr.
PHYSICH, Philadelphia. See remarks made by. Dr.
EPHRAIM 5 - IoDOWELL, a celebrated Physician and mom•
eer or the Royal College of Surgeons, and published in the
Tounutetions of the Slug's and Queen's Journal. See
Medicu-Chirurgical Review, pliblished by BENJ. TRAVER.%
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons The must of
the late standard works on Medicine. Extract of Ettichu,
$1 00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5 00. Extract or
Sarsaparilla, $1 00 per bottle, or six for $6 00. Int.
provvd Kane Wash, 50 cents per bottle, or six for $2 60.
or half a dozen each for $l - 2 00, which will be sufficient
to cure the most obstinate cases, if diretanum are adhered
W. ; Delivered to any add ress,
securely packed ['rum eb.
servation. Dearitbe symptoms matt Oeumunigitions.
Come guaranteed Advice gratis.
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally' sweared betow me au Alderman of the city
of. pi 1 ik1,,,100 4 . a. C. lietnabOid., wins, ben duly /Avon,
loth may, hie prepanttiona contain no narcotic, no mar
tyry, or other injurious drugs, and are purely vegetable
It. T. aHL2dBOLD.
Sworn And subscribed before me, this 28d .day of No.
vember, 1854.. Int. P. HIBBARD
Alderman, , bTinth street, ab. Race, Ptdia,
Address letters for information in oonildentm.
,s 71
H. T. IiELMBOLD, Chemist. ,, .
;Veto 104iisirattyperi !sole, Abeam; P
ar aiiltada
; Ll 7.
COMPOUND
"THE UNION—NOW AND FOREVER."—Webster.
HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, NA '23, 1864.
EVENING EDITION.
Our Congressional District.
Hamsßußa, Jane 22, 1864
Eorros Pura Tsizesara--Dear
your editorial of June Bth you call the atten
tion of the people of this county and Con
gressional district to the importance of select
ing the best men possible to represent us in
the coming Congress and Legislature, in
terms which deserve the thanks of all con
siderate and loyal men.
Concurring with you fully, in the opinion
"that in this crisis it is a matter of hie and
death with the people, to look into the pro
ceedings of every nominating body, and.in
sist that the candidates to be
,put forth shall
be men. of moral integrity, personal ability
and patriotic purity, and tnat the district
which is represented in the next Congress by
a mere schemer, or abject corruptionist, will
be eternally disgraced," 1 cordially commend
that article to cue serious consideration of
all good citizens, and hope.you will repeat the
admonition frequently, awl arouse a degree
of vigilance that will maitre to us representa
tives equal to the great and pressing necessi
ties of the country.
As usual we will no doubLhave numerous
self-constituted candidates, who are willing
to serve their country for the amount of pay
that will acme to them fairly or otherwise.
What we want at this time, are candidates
actuated by higher motives, a purerpatriotism.
such, however, are generally - slow to offer
themselves, and are averse to the trickery
sometimes resorted to in obtaining nomina
tions. To obtain them, therefore, we Must
draw them forth through the pies% and with
that view, (atter consulting with a number of
influential citizens, ) i take the liberty of sug
gesting the name at Leander N. Ott, Esq., of
suoqueliana township, as a proper person for
the nomination as a candidate for Congress,
snowing him to possess ail the qualities you
uesiguete.
l'iirough an active political life of nearly
thirty years, to my. certain *nowledge, iltr.
Ott has made great attendees of business in
terests in advocating the right, without the
must distant prospects of reward—influenced
solely by a desire to promote the best interest
of his country, and do his part in the work
of regenerating it and perpetuating our free
institutions fur the.benent of posterity.
' I trust this suggestion wilt meet your appro.:
val and that of mu good Union men througuout
the distiiet, and it, fortunately, we tittalt have
the satisfaction of seeing him elected, the
people of this district will not have occasion
to blush on account of their representative:_
Edeorapo.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
INLAND LINES.
From Washington.
NEWS FROM THE. FRONT.
CANNONADING HEARD.
DOING ON.
SIEGE .OF FORT DARLING COMMENCED.
SOffering of OUT Wounded.
Heavy Losses Admitted by the Rebels.
• WAILEUNGTON, JllB 22.
The steamer. Thomas Powell arrived at noon
to-day from City Point. She reports that con
siderable fighting has been going on in the di
rection of Petersburg since Monday, and
when she left City Point, at 11 o'clock-yester
day morning, heavy cannonading was heard
thete.
.
Passengers report...that the siege of Irort
Darling commenced on Monday afternoon at
four o'clock. -
We have no confirmation of this reported
commencement of siege operations at Fort
Darling, owing to the tact that only two corps, -
the 6th and 9th, have succeeded in erecting
their hospital tents.
There is much suffering among our wounded,
but the authorities are making every exertion
to remedy the evil as speedily as possible.
The road from the front to City Point is a
rough one at present, and the jolting of the
ambulance is not at all pleasant' for our
wounded.
Itsbel papers of the 18th inst. admit heavy
casualties on their side.
(Signed)
MIX, THE SANITARY FAIR BANK ROBBER.
RE PLEADS GUILTY, AND IS SENTENCED TO
RI YEARS' IMPRISONMENT.
Amu:an' =Amu, June 22.
This morning in the Quarter Sessions, Geo.
H. Mix, alias Marshall, being arraigned plead
ed guilty to two bills of: indictment, charging
the stealing of $7,000, .the ;Money; of the
Sanitary Fair, and a pistol the property of
Mr. Caldwell, and was sentenced by Judge
Allison to an irapris'oiament of.'six years in the
bounty prison. . "
Death of Alsabel,,cubas.
NEWARK. NI J., jun'e 22.
• Isabel Cubes, the popular ,danseuse, died
here, after a lung' and painful illness. Her
disease was consumption. She retained her
.consciousness almost to the last, and m =de
her will, in legal form, during the afternoon.
Cubes was boru at Valencia del Cid, in Spain,
in the year 1537. At an early age Cubes dis
played extraordinary skill as a dancer, and
soon appeared before the, public, traveling
through Russia, Turkey, Austria and France.
IR 1860, :Nixon, the manager, brought Cubes
to this country. Her last engagement was at
Philadelphia, we believe, Where she was taken
seriouslx,4l:,,§lm leaves a daughter aged
about au. yew.
BY THE
C. E GR4FFEN
ARMY Of 'TEE POTOMAC.
misbEttAilEotlS/A
DIE EZGRTEENTH ARMY CORPS.
The 18th corps, Gen. Smith, has returned
to Bermuda Hundred, having been relieved
from its position in WORT;., of Petersburg.
General Smith has issued the fbilOwing order:'
To the Eighteenth Army Corps:
The General Commanding desires to ex
press to his command hiS appreciation at
their soldierly qualities, us have been dis
played during the campaign of the last seven
teen days.
Within that time they have been called
upon to undergo all the hardships of a sol
dier's life and been exposed to all of its dan
gers.
Marches under a hot sun have ended in
severe battles ; after. the battles, watchful
nights in the trenches taken from the enemy.
But the crowning point of the honor" they
are entitled to has been won since the 15th
instant, when a series of earthworks, in most
commanding positions and of most formidable
strength have been carried, with all the guns
and material of war of the enemy, including
prisoners and colors. The works have all
been hold and the trophies remain in our
hands. The victory is all the more import
ant to us, as the troops have never been regu
larly organized in camp, where time has been
given them to learn the dicipline necessary
to a {well organized corps d arnica but they
have been hastily concentrated and suddenly
summoned to take part in the trying campaign
of our conntry'slieing.
Such honor as they have won will remain
imperishable.
To the colored troops comprising the divi
sion of General Elineks the general command
ing would call the attention of his command.
Vt , ith the veterans of the Eighteenth Corps
they have stormed the works of the enemy
and carried them, taking guns and prisoners,
and in the whole affair they have displayed
all the qualities of good soldiers. By corn-
Wand of -MAJos. Gaitza,u, SMITH.
:war. Rl3 SELL, JR., A. A. A. G.
MAJOR, GENF.RALGILLMOBE RELIEVED AT MN OWN
BEQUEST.
Major General Gillmere, with his personal
staff—Major Brooks and Captains Bragg and
Frothingham=has arrived at Washington,
where he is to report to the Adjutant General
of the Anny. in 'pursuance of the following
order:
HEADQ'ES ARMIES OF THE 'UNITED STATES, I '
OFTY. Pourr, Va., June 17, 1561. J -
,
SPECIAL `ORDERS-No. 36.
Major Gen. A. Gillmore, United States
vdtuuteers, is, at his own, request, hereby re
lieved from the command of the 10th army
corps, serving in the :Department of Virginia
and North Carolina, to take effect and date
from June 14th inst., and will proceed to
Washington, - Lk C., and report to the Adjutant
General of the Army for orders. His personal
staff' hai perinisaion to accompany him.
By command of Liget- gen- GRANT.
T. S. **zee. Asehi, dl Ggnent
..k45 1. 4 4 4A aueoOtib ,
uointmhigtkii WllAitte, dies
been servmg , of'itiou 6 4 l 4oo,%_:li i rt 4 4 '
of haling tailed to performa his p cire
cent attack on ketersin.4,:livhereby the• ope
ration of capturing the place failed: So Gen •
Thitler reported to the Secretary of War, and
threw the entire'blanie pf the:failure on Gen.
Gillmore. in a' cOmmunicaiion
to Gen. Butler, in reply to a letter from had,
suggested that he should psObably apply for
a court of inquiry to irtirestn t ite his condnet
while serving in this department.•
General Butler immediately relieved Gen
eral Gillmote ' his command, and ordered
him down to Fortress Monroe until the court,
of inquiry could meet. On General Giant's
arrival General Buller's order Sending•Generrd
Gillmore to Fortress Monroe was practically
annulled, and at General Gillmore's request,
Gen. Grant relieved him from the corps com
mand and sent him to Washin.gton, where the
whple eclair will be examined into.
BTJEMNG OF THE WHARF AT "AMA CREEL
• On Saturday last, a large band of guerrillas
made their appearance at Aquia creek, and
set fire to the lower wharf, when the gunboats
Omar de.Lion, Primrose and Leslie opened
fire on tem and scattered them. Boats'
crews of the
.and
and Cceur de Lion
were sent on shore, and endeavored to atop
the destruction; but on the Ella passing that
place yesterday morning, the wnarf was still
FROM WASHINTON.
. ..
•-• Wienivaroif, R 1.12.8 22.
The steamer 'State' of Maine - arrived this
morning with weitiidedsoldiels, directly from"
the front. She brings mostly severe and:am=
putated cases. Some 'of her passengers left
the front as late as Men," 4s; at which time
they heard heavy canitini mg on our riglit,
but they hardly think: ate eral engagement
was in ProSTess- ... , , ' '
They are of the oPinion that Grant has some
moreimportant design in view, at present,
than the capture cifiltiolunond., • ,-
A large poition of the wounded brought
'here yesteiday and to-day belong to the car-
There waa no fighting on
.. Siinday, as 3iou
have been advised. •
The steamer Conneeticht . WO at City Point
loading when they left. The sth c,orps ar
rived at the front on FridaY - evening and im
mediately took part in the fight, and were en
gaged oh the whole of, Saturday. The rebels
recognized them and . manifested their sur
prise ,as Well as torror by such e,.aculation as
'Greet God, here comes .tle -sth." This fa
mous corps distinguished itself as., usual by
their undaunted courage` and coolness. `The
2d corps has suffered much, and many of the
Wounded who are arriving belong to it
Rebel News.
EXTRACTS PROM BAT&NNAIi PAPERS
W shmorox. Jane 22.
The following extracts are from Savannah
papers of Juice MB, which have been re
ceived here:
"Stand Water, Chief of the cherokee Nation,
has recently been commissioned as a briga
dier in the Confederate army. He is the first
Indian who ever attained that rank.
" A company of boys. about forty strong,
has been formed at Columbus, Georgia, to
guard the railroad bridge 'at West Point.
Pheir captain is Master Walter Gordon,
brother of Major General Gordon, of Lee's
A rmy. Not a member of the company is over
Sixteen yes of e
.age. , '
, e.,,
•
The papers contain eulogies on Lieutenant
General Pelot, ant - suggest - that his name be
giiien to the "WatiriVltbh ''Wl;dch•he has be.
queaped to the Confederatettihliased with
his heart's blood.
PRIM TWO CENTS.
General Sheridan's Command.
rokrElVit. orrarts or THE y-
rOMILESS MONROE, Jane 21
In my last I left the command of General
Sheridan at Trevillian Station. on 4 Simday
evening of the I.2th. As be,forenstateff, during
the morning General Caster had recovered
nearly all his lost property, exe,ept the pack:
train and his ptisonal baggage. From pris
oners taken we had letirned ghat we had fought
all Wade, Hampton's cavalry, -including Fitz
Lee's, „Rosser's, Young's, Butter's and Lo
max's commands, itossex was severely
wounded. lostng a leg. Colonels McAlister,
of the 4th South Carolina, and Aiken. of the
7th Georgia, were among the killed and
wounded.
Our losses were chiefly in Torbert's division,
the heaviest being in Aderritt's brigade. Mer
ritt lost: Officers, 15; Men, 251. Total, 267.
:Devins lost: Officers, I.ol_ Men.ll4. Total,
124.
•of these, one officer w . as killed aria nine
wounded; fourteen men killed and one hun
hundred and fire wounded.
On Sunday afternoon Dr. Rogers, of the 6th
U. 8. cavalry, established a splendid corps
hospital at tue station in the railway:ware,
house. To this point were removed all ,the
most aggravated cases from the .hospitals of
the day previous, which would bear moving,
and. mane as comforteolei a, possible on straw
beds.
It should have been previously noted that
CoL Anderson, of the 17th Pennsylvania, re
turned to tue command on Saturday afternoon
front the trip to tue . rebel hospital, near
6pottsylvextm Court House, liaviug traveled
eighteen miles to find some 0 40 , liuudred and
ficty rebel wounded and a few bf our own, all
until to be removed. Among odr wounded in
this hospital was Lieut. Lytle, of the 41st
Phunsylvania, cousin to .Geu. Lytle. home
bush wackers tired into the party on their re
turn, and wounded three men. They also
Lifland the body of a forager from the Tenth
New York, lying dead, with three sacks of
oats beside him, probably killed by the same
pifrties. A captain in we Ist Pennsylvania
was also reported killed on the same ,clay,
Friday, while foraging.
.%zspc. Preicte, of Gen. Gregg's . staff, visited
Limisa Uourt House on SUnday Witn the let
.telanie, where he found Vol. Amen, of the 7th
tieorgia, lying in a house, wounded, and also .
m i hospitm, E. 4. Brunker, Couiputy_E, ' ,
.t4ciugau, lett tnere - by the - rebels in their'
flight of, the day before., Gen. 'Gregg lahored ,
under severe indisPoSition all Clay on Sitn4aY, 1
but remained at the station in we vicinity Of'
tadb tr,dus which a pOrtion of his command
were-protecting. - -
Col. Uregg , s brigade was in the rear. Gen.
D4vie - s, min ids brigade, was the'leit Wing;
while Torbert's division - vras.reconnoitring in
fah forcerat thg. Vont , :(telieral , BlMri a*
conipigiktiltit6lnttes aerie& or ..threo..aufs,
and, having satisfied. himself that mrther pro
grss in the psegent State of his command-I-.
t
tu it suppOs'el4iiiisteti, arruilunitiPti ;shah;
a
ii.
ge etunber - b1 prisoners and wounded to
guard and protect—w s impracticable, es
:peel:illy withrtbititicatiOnia sintt infantry in lag
front, promptly determined to withdraw at
once towards of source of supplies: • • •
. At about nine o'clobk 'he troliinienced With
drawing his forces from the front of Hamp
ton's position, to, the: l station, although the
trains did not move till midnight. Just before
leaving, LieutenantVilhatou took,one of his
brass twelves nearly up to the skirmish line
and poured forty rounds of Canister into the
ranks of the enemy, causing them to ,howl
most. bitterly. He thought.- akone time he
should lose his gun. The rebels made a dash
'for. it, but Merritt's, boys and the, canister
were too much for them, awl they slunk back
to their holes.
At about twelve o'clock at night, itich•of
the wounded as could be moved Laving been
laden into transports and ambulances, and
the, rest made as• comfortable - B.& possible in
hospitals, the trains began- to move towards
oaxpenter's ford, on the road. to Spottsylvania
- Cotirt House. ,Those of .the wounded left be,
hind were placed in charge of Surgeon Sick
ler, who was detailed to remain with them.
.:•iDay dawned shortly afterwe lett the station.
Wel marched. some 15 or 20 miles to Troy
man's store, near which we encamped. on
Monday.night, having seen nothing of that
valiant enemy which Gen. Lee claime routed
us so c anpletcly. From the best information
gaineu by.seolita, it is believed that Hampton
renioved his command from the battle-held to
Gordonsville on Sunday night,
The next day, Tuesday, 14th inst., the line
of march was in- the same.-direction, and the
command halted at the cross roads, , three
milks from Todd's tavern. Here,. we found.
Major Darlington, of the 18th Pennsylvania,
who hadbeen wounded six weeks before at
the. battle of Craig's tavern. He informed
that he had lain Mos .daya _with . his leg all
:shattered, without surgical,attendance,.. when
General Hampton tookl,.upthis . headquarters at
the. house and visited him.. The General
treated him with great kindness.and sent his
surgeon-in-chief to attend 'him. Dr. Taylor
amputated his*right leg at the thigh and pro
vided him with good nursing, which cpritinued
until we arrived and found him so much re
covered as to come along with us. " .•
On. Wednesday night we encamped near.
.Guyney's Station. . .
On Thursday night Capt. Ira W. Claflin,
commanding the 6th regulars. was ordered to
take his best men and lierses,..and start at
daybreak for West Point. ,, by the north side
of the Mattapony. Colonel Howard and Major
Forsyth, of the staff, came with us. Also;
Lients. Coates and Tupper, of the 6th. Our
force was fifty carbines. Our course lay
through Newton, Clarksville, Walkerton, and
so down the river . ..through King' arid-Queen
county, where Dahlgren:was killed, ' •
We had no opposition till we left Walker-
ton, where we had halted for an hour. Leav
ing this we came upon sevenor eight home
guards, as they term themselves. but more
properly called highway men A large party
of , these laid an ambuscade for us as we
were Grossing a bridge and a narrow causeway
through a swamp. Upon a bluff just on our
lett flank they secreted themselves, and -gayer
us a volley as we entered on the causeway.
Une of our men fell dead.
We could not cross the swamp to charge
them. Captain Olaflin at once ordered an
about face, and recrossing of the brag° at a
walk, firing as they went; Once across, the
men were formed, and then Cludin commenced
some flanking that even Grant need not have
been ashamed of. We proceeded to the vil
i
lags of Stephensvill i alnyntiiiljng as we went,
andreconnOilx4d; ' we tonna' their force
nuM WO
bered ' huit — ed, *hail Captain Clafthi
determined to try another dodge. He led no
osebN equare i otatc
a square.
troa tera
dliy ..
.. . ... ;; PS
days —. 1
ee dart , 1
,we5e,:...,.....: .. . . .2 I
month . 609
indritlut
_
Wins
ee anottUtil t . : .... ;191Fir ;
i r l e iontha Bto , /lambs' ' ilr
0 year 115 00 1 15 year 15 0 0
Adrainistraties Notices...... • , ..... 4 49 . 2
. '*. • '7!!* • ' .. rf- ..
Marriage Noucea - ..
ituditor's Notices .. . ..... . : - .7:-.-. - ..*.. t -- - - : - ..iis. -- rtilt
Panora) Notices each .... 4. It i aal .
.
jar Business neck:ix inserted ill the Laid
before Marriages and Deathe, Soar (burrs ems Lost Ai
'each Insertion. •
through the woods to WitikertoArkaPfe
found Caster's advance.
Colonel Howard, Major Forsyth and myself
concluded to attempt a water route; so we
obtaiued a drift; and taking B. M. Beach, of
Company B, and Thomas Wathey, of Com
p a.ny M, 6th cavalry, for oarsmen,. we - startid
a 10 o'clock for West Point, distance of 3
riles
. .
•
;Increase of Pay in the A.rnay:
WAsamoron, June 22.
The President has signed and approved the
sit to.increase the pay of the soldiers in the
Tnited States Army. It provides that on and
after the Ist of May last and during the eon
tiimance of the present rebellion the pap per
month of the non-commissioned officers and
ptivates in the inilitary service shall be as
fWlowe, viz:
!Sergeant Majors, - $2B; Quartermasters said
Sappers and Miners, and Pontouiers, 241
COrporals of Ordnance, Sappers and Miners,
and Pontoniers, t2O; Privates of Engineers ,
and Ordnance, of the first class, $lB, and of
the second class, $l6; Corporals of Cavalry,
Artillery and Infantry, $18; Chief 'Buglers of
Cavalry, 623; Buglers, $l6; Farriers' and
Blacksmiths of Cavalry, and Artificers of-Ar
tillery, $18; Principal musicians of Artillery
and Infantry, 522; leaders of brigade and
rdgimental bands, $75; Musicians, al6; Hoe.
pital Stewards, of the first class, $33.
'Hospital. Stewards of second class, SW.
4spital Steward, third class, 523. All non
commissioned officers and privates in the
rimier army serving under enlistments made
prior. to July 22d, 1861, shall have the privi
lege of re-enlisting for a term of three years in
their respective organizations, until the let of
Aitgust next, and all such non-commissioned
officers and privates so re-enlisting, shall be
a titled to the bounty mentioned in the joint
r olution of Congress, approved Jimmy 13tb,
1 4.
tall cases where the Government shak
fh transportation and subsistence to
thew ,
ed officers and soldiers, from the. Piece
otAniginal muster into the service, they eliall
.not be entitled to travel, pay or oommutz
ofisubsistenee.
The Consular Appropriation Bill
• Wasmuurros, June 22.
;While the Consular and Diplomatic Api
prjation bill which has. just become a ialr,
wpending in the two houses, the moat"
la minent clause discussed was that of. pie
vi ing for the appointment of 25 Colmar Rtt•
pils—the object being to train thbm -terthatr
- diScharge of such duties abroad.- thudinse..
. . „ s _
grem.ents were compromisea as rouOws, b y.
thejoint committee of conference: _
, .
The President is authorized, whenever We
• 'slaall.tlank the publiegoc:ld will be
t threby, to-appint Oonstdar Clerks rs*44l = ~'
ce ding thirteen in number at =tune gine, .;
w shall be citizens Of the UnitettStatehand • I_
-ov r eighteint years of age at the "-line of- -- thlik ' .
apkointment and shall bes.- • tied to compeers ni
.saon for t h eir services,respectively,ntn rata.
'no axe:een:lg one thousand dollars er,A
th pr
nu , btidetiiirliced bygifi r
l a
to assign such clerks tkomtininlabiiiii tit.ntiolitl, '
consulate and with, duties an herrahilivv:
dirOct ; before the appointmant,of such ewk,,,. ;
shall be made, it shall be satisfactorily Shensi.
to the-i Secretary of State, after dire cuniiiini.. '
tion and repert by an examining -board; that
the applicant is qualfiied and fitted for thin -,
duties for,. which he shall be assigned, runt .
such report shall be laid before the Predidentk
and no clerk so appointed shalt be removed - "'
from office except Tor 'Sense stated in writing,
which shall be submitted to Congress at the,,,,
session first following such renaoval.
The Ness - Loan--Su.bseriptiesfo
Opened at Six'Per " Cent; Pre-
Wes=wares; June 22
&r. .Chase has decided• to offer the six per
cent, bonds of 1881 at 106, and has instriteted
the Sub-Treasurers and other depositaries, of
the public monoy to receive subscnptions at;
this rate until further notice.
The iSworil• Vote.
Pmetanarxtas, June E2.`.'
•
The vote for the Sword, at noon, stood' fiS
follows: ,
Gen. Meade 2,650 I Gen. 14k-
Gen. Hanc001c.....1,4 , 11
Gen. IWClellin.. 216
Total.
. ' The Gold Gambling.
nrar Youn, June
220 has been refused for gold. Flour la
nominally, 25 to 50 -cents higher:,
Karkets bq Telwapit.
,r/a4ADELpon, Jun. 2-•
Cloverseed very,scarrO 4 3 /4 , .W94#1 $9.
61 lbs. No change m Timothy or Flax
the:latter is tiken on arrival at $3 3110_63":4111:
There is a very firm feeling in Flinn; and
the demand bas been good; sales: oUlitillP .
bbls Ohio extra family at $8 59, 1,000 barrels
fancy at $9 2509 50, and 1,000 barrels ,Broa d"
Street Mills extra at $8 621. There is a stbady .
home•consUmption inquiryranging from our
lighest figure down to $7 for low grade sm..,
perfine. Rye flour is scarce and sells on arrival
aVS7 25. In Corn Meal nothing doing to fix
-quotations. The. market is very poorly adp.
plied-with Wheat, and it is wantedvadariof
.2,000 bushels prime Pennsylvania red ats9,.
now held higher; white may be quotedat, .19„
(02 20, with sales of 2,000 busheli at ihefc7r—
merillgu e. Small sales of Eye`at Si 5 1 / 6 149.
Com is firmer; small sales of yelloVret $1. 1 52 -
andWiiite at $l5O, now held higher: In Oats
nothing doing.
-
Baurnioars, June 22.
Flour dull; Ohio extra. $8 25@8 374. - .Lz
Wheat advanced 2®3c. Kentucky white
@2 15. Corn active; with an advancing ten- -
deny; sales of 10.000 bus. at Si 44(41. fa, ".
Whisky firm and excited at $6 5631 69,:
NEW AIIVEII 1' IS E 142111*
1 4 1 LNk. TAMA.; CALS. - 4U boxes fine tiblel
J_ oils of the best Importations for sale, wholesale Ole
retail , by SHIaL ER & F 11,4114,
mya, mocessors to_W. Dock, Jr., ,;1[1.1._b.:.
RIMED SA 1101DN.-- FINE "gime')
seLmeN, Pat received Eat Su;:
SHEIRXR * St PRAM t v
f e ta to istiomegara L m
Dot
BIaTTE-111
from Snyder county received every week. Mu
VP at DO* BOTIUt & IMPEL
Li
ad
tit tab mit/11g
•to di) will god 't tot
Ell
OE3
1131