THE TELEGRAPH
Is PUBLIIIIIND
MORNING AND EVE2'TENG,
BY GEORGE BERGNER
OS FICR THIRD ST., NRA.# W2tufarr.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
IIINOLB SUBSCRIPTION.
Tesl;_tur Tstectskra la served to eubecrdmre the
city at 12„ti conts per week. Yearly subscribers will be
charged sti 00 in advance. Those persons who negloctto
pay in advance will be charged $7 OD.
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
his 'l:kcal:awn is also published weekly, and is furnished
subscribers at the following stab rates
Single sepia, weekly..
Mee nopies to ono Post Office
Ten copies to one Post Office
MEDIC AL
DYSPEPSIA.
A Cure Warranted.
Dyspepsia. has the folicnoing Symptoms:
Ist. A constant pain or uneasiness at the
pit of the stomach. •
2d. Flatulence and Acidity.
3d. Costiveness and Loss of Appetite. .
4th: Gloom and Depression of spirits;
sth. Diarrhoea, with griping.
6th.. Pain' in all parts of the Systein:
7th. Consumptive Symptoms and Palpita
tion of the Heart.
Bth. Cough, with Phlegm in the Throat.
9th. Nervous Affection, and want of Sleep
at night.
10th. Loss of Appetite and Vomiting.
11th. Dizziness, Dimness of Vision, and
Loss of sight.
12th. Headache and Staggering in walking,
with great weakness.
Out of the thousands of cases of Dyspepsia
that have used Dr. Wishart's Great American
Dyspepsia Pills, not one of them hes failed
of a perfect cure. We warrant a cure in every
case, no matter if of twenty-years' standing.
Sold by all druggists everywhere, and at Dr.
Wishart's office, No. 10 N. Second street,
Philadelphia, Pa. All examinations and ccin-.
sultations free of charge. Send for weft-qu
iet.. Price $1 per box. Sent by mail, free of
charge, on receipt of money.
DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA.
I, ELIZABETH BILINBi)N, of Brandywine;
Del.," formerly of Old Chester, Del., do certify
ttalit i , for one year and a halt I suffered every-,
thing but death from that awful disease called
Dyspepsia. My whole system was prostrated
with weakness and nervous debility; I could
not digest my food; if I ate even a cracker or
the smallest amount of food, it would return
just as I swallowed it; I became so costive in
my bowels that I would not have a passage in
less than from four and often eight days; un
der this immense suffering, my mind seemed
entirely to give way. I had a dreadful horror
and evil forebodings. I &Ought everybody
hated me, and I hated everybody; I could not
bear my husband nor my own children,
every=t
thing appeared to be horror-stricken to me;
I had no ambition to do anything; I lost all
my love of family and home; I would ramble
and wander from place to place, but could not
be contented; I felt that I was doomed to
hell, and that there was no heaven for me,
and was often tempted to commit suicide,
so near was my whole nervous system de
stroyed, and also my mind from that awful
complaint, Dyspepsia, that my friends thought
best to have me pieced in Dr. Kirkbride's
hospital, West Philadelphia; I remained
there nine weeks, and thought I was a little
better, but in a few days my dreadful com
plaint was raging as bad as ever. Hearing of
the wonderful cures performed by'Dr. Wis
hart's Oreat Amerioan Dyspepsia Pills and
his treatment for Dyspepsia, my husband
called on Dr. WiehartAnd stated my ease to
him. He said he had no doubthe could 'cure
me. do in three days after I called and placed
myself under the Doctor's treatment , and in
two weeks I began to digest my food„ arid felt
that my disease was fast giving way, and. I
continued to recover for about three months',
and at the present time I enjoy perfect health
of body and mind, and I most sincerely return
my thanks to a merciful God and Dr. Wil
bert, and to his great American Dyspepsia
Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial that saved me
from an Insane Asylum and premature grave.
All persons suffering with 'Dyspepsia are at
liberty to call on me or write, as I am willing
to do all the good I can for suffering hu
manity. NriTZABETH BRANSON;
Brandywine, Del., formerly of Old Chester,
Delaware county, Pa.
Da. WISELAIIT'S Once, No. 10 North Second
street, Philadelphia.
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!
Da. WISRART—I have been a constant sufferer with
Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years, during which time
I cannot riga ever enjoyed a perfectly well day. There
were times when the symptoms were more aggravated
than at others, and then it seemed It mould be a great re
lief to die. I had at all times an unpleasant feeling in my
head, but latterly my sufferings so much increased that
I became almost unlit for business of any kind; my mind
was continually filled with gloomy thoughts and fore
bodings, and if I attempted to change Weir current by
reading, at once a sensation of icynoldness in connection
with a dead weight, as it were, rested upon my brain.
also, a feeling or sickness would occur at the stomach, and
great pain to my eyes, accompanied with which was tile
continual fear of losing my reason. I also experienco
great lassitude, debility and. nervousness, which made It
difficult to walk by day or sleep at night. I became
averse to society, and disposed only to seclusion, and
having tried the skill of a number of, eminent physicinis
of various schools, Really came to the conclusion that, fOr
this disease at my present age (lb years) there was no cure
in existence. Buk, through the interference of. Divide
Providence, to whom I devoutly offer my thanks, I at Met
found a sovereign remedy in your ,Dyspepsia Pills mid
Tar Cordial, which seem to have effectually removed al
menthe last trace of my long list of ailments and' bad
feelings, and la their plate health, pleasure and content-
Anent are my everydaycompanions.
JAMES XI. SAUNDERS,
No. 453 North Second street, Philadelphia,
Formerly of Woodbury, N. J.
Dr. Wishart's Office No. 10 North Second street, Phila
delphia.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
BEAM WHAT NH. MEN H. BASCOM( SAYS.
No. 1028 ()Lint STREW; ) •
Philadelphia, January 22d, 1883: j
Da. WISILAST--SIT t—lt is with much fileaSUßo that I
am now able toinform you that, by the use of your great
American Dyspepsia Pills, I have been entirely eared of
that moat distressing compkint, 'Dyspepsia. I had been
grieviobely afflicted for the J est twenty-eight years, and
for ten years of that time have not been free from Its
path one week at a time. I had it !nits worst form
and have dragged on a moatmisorable existence--in pain
day and night. Every kind of food that I ate tilled me
with wind and pain, it mattered not how light, or how
email the quantity. A continued belching was sure to
follow I had no appetite for any kinds of meats what
over and my distrers was so'great for several months be
fore I heard of your- Pill; that I frequently wished for
death. I had taken everything that I bad heard of for
Ityspopsla, without receiving any benefit; but on your
Pine being recommended to me by one who had been
cured by them, I concluded to give them a trial, although
I had no faith in them. To my astonighment, I fouhd
myself getting better before I had taken one-fourth of a
box, and after taking half a box, lam a well man ' and
can witanythinp wish, and enjoy a hearty meal three
that* a 'day, without Inconvenience from anything I es
or drink. If you thick proper, you are atliberty to make
I
this public and refer to me. will cheerfully glys all da•
'treble information to any one who may EISA on
Yours, respectfully, JOHN H.' BA.tooos.
For sale at . Dr. Wishartes Medical Depot, No. 10 North
Second street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price One Dollar per
hex. Sint by mail, free of charge, on receipt of prim.
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA
A I, Samuel D. Haven, leave been a great sufferer with
.Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys for
Wee years. I employed three or four of the most emi
no physicians of Philadelphia, also or Burlington county
They did all for mo they could, but all to no pur
pose.. I was constantly filled with awful pain and dia.'
trees, ahtt with constant belching or wind and soar acild.
My tongue was covered with a white coating of mucus
until it cracked . in large'furrows, and Wad dreadfully
caret Ohl ofttimes wiehed,for death to relleyb me of
MY sufferings, fbr.l had lost all hope of ever being 'well
again. I =deli I subject of prayer. to. God that he
Viand threat Me' ttr. IMMO SIMP I 4II4 oa Meditate that
eft sem tia wu tot e 10 NM an igrotaimul of
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BY GEORGE BERGNER.
MEDICAL.
Dr. Wishar's in the Philadelphia Ledger, of a great cure
made upon Mr. John Babcock, of 1028 Olive street, Phila
delphia, by the gredt Ainerican By:wet:mkt Pills. I went
to the Doctor's Nike, and placed under b treat
ment, and tOki-him if he failed to:cure hie, It would be the
last effort I would make. It has. boen six weeks since I
commenced the use of his medicine, and I am now a well
man, free from all pain and distress, and can eat three
hearty meals a day with comfort, and feel perfectly well.
Dr. Wishart, I want you.to publish my case, as I want
every poor dyspeptic suffering as I was, to call on me, and
I will tell them of the great cure I have received from
your invaluable medicine. SAMUEL D. HAVEN.
Corner Venango and Lambert streets near Richmond
street, formeilk from 'Wllghtstmen, Burlington county,
N J.
The above are a few among the thousands which this
great remedy has saved prom'an untimely grave,
We have thousands of letters from physicians and drug-
gists who have prescribed and sold the Tar Cordial, saying
that they have never used or sold a medical which gate
such universal satisfaction.
Prepared only by the proprietor,
DR. L. Q. C. WISHART,
No. 10 North Second street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. BmiylB-eod-clorkw
NEW OPENING
FOR
Fall and Winter Trade!
BALMORiILS AND SCARFS!
FUL s u - re, S!!
The Largest and best selected stockln this city I
at the
NOW Cloak Store,
IN D. W. GROSS' NEW BLOCK,
PURRISB - 011G, PA.'
sep2-tf
SOLE AGENCY RR TRES CITY
T AM happy to offer to the publie a large
and splendid assortment of
SUPERIOR GOLD PENS •
manufactured.b 7: •
Tkitoy W. FAIRCHILD.
These• Pens are well finished, elastic, and will give en•
tire satisfaction.
.HLTuASE TRY THEM.
18011.EFFER'S BOOK STORK
Second street, opposite 'Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg
Pa. up=
NEW PHILADELPHIA
C L O AIL STORE,
IN D. W. GROSS' NEW .111.00 , -,
Market Street, Elarrisburg.
1,000 DIFFERENT STYLES
ow VASIIIONABLZ
CLOAKS AND OIROUT.,AP.B,
AND
FINE SPRING SHAWLS.
Will open on the Ist of April. [lnsr3l-411y
Almanacs i Almanacs 1
13 A, JE
English and Geih►an Lancaster
Ahuauacs,
forthe year
1 8 - 6 5 .
For sale, by the gross, Doze; or single, at Schaffer's
Bookstore, 21 South Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. se29
i 0 I%IT 1 1 1 J?. ' S
NEW EATING} AND DBINIONG SALQPN.
-- -Walnut street, between Third and Fouilh.:_
Wines, Beer and the best quality of liquors constantly
on hand. A share of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. [ooSdern] JOHN DONNER
Very Convenient.
JACOB TAUSIG,
/HARES pleasure to inform his friends and
Customers, and the public in general, that he him
opened a wholesale ana retail Pariety, Notwn mut Jew
elry Store, N 0.105% Market street, above Eby .& Hunkelis
Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
It would occupy a great amount of apace to enumerate
the articles composing my stock, The purchaser will find,
through my experience of thirteen years in.the business,
that I can Bell goods equal to the jobbers in the Eastern
cities. sept26-d6m*
TREES! TREES 11 TARES!
THE UNDERSIGNED will commence
planting Shade and Ornament& Trees, Vines, and
such Fruit trees as are lit to plant in the Fall.
J. NM:.
P. S.—Persons who were furnished with trees last
Spring that were warranted to grow, can have the same
replaced that missed.: • tool3l , J. MISS.
VERY VIER, INDEED!
frO our fine and exteinsitifit stook of Photo
graph Albums and Photogra h Card PicturWelli
have added a RINAITIIPUL P.E. for the reception
of card pictured. They Must be seen and will be admired
mi-Photographers supplied at the 'very loWest wholb
sale price, and their card printed Upon 'them for $1
thousand, wholesale and retail. at
may2d SCRESTEWS SODS TOM,
lIEENS sad,GLASSWARE, a we ll set
leeted assortment, just received, of the latest styles
jylB BOYER & ICOERPER
QAPSAGO, English Dairy, Pine Apple, Eat
meg and New Ycrk State Cheese, just received at
MUSLIM FRAZER,
my 6 successors to W Dock, Jr., & Co.
A NEW 8 . 1011)LY of FRESH . -SMO4E.I
Ili, HAMS, lust receivixt this morning, at
' • SIItSLEIhk FRAZER.
• Jell • StracesisorktiaftY. , Diedli. Jr, &CO •
EW MAOKEUE O:MING AND SAL
lr uov 1. 1 1. T7ny4l IiOSICR k frOVORPIDR,
IMBENCH CHALK AND PENCILS,
Suitable for Banks, Offices, &o,
At *buffer's Booketore, jitareieburg, Pa seal
1' -
O
NGLLSH NERVAST , TEA.-Juit
calved, a floe chart of Engttett Breakfast Teig at '
SEMLER & FRAZER'S,
(SocaAlser* to Wia. Doak. Jr.)
ALPHABET BLOCKS !
AND HOUSE BUILDING BLOCKS, "OR
sale at SORSFFER'S BOORSTORS,
octl ' 21 South &woad streak Harrisburg, Pa.
VIDER VINEGAR.—Pare Cider Vinegar
ki dui' tie bought bythe barrel of small quantity at
" BOYER a; KPERPErt•
VRESLI OYSTERS
Lt can, juSt.recell'ad ancl Ibr sale by •
- • SHIBLER & rRAZER,
sept 26 ' , (successor td W. Dock &Va.)
50 DOZEN JABS ENOLIEdi PIOELES
coraorising FicalitiyChow Ohow, Clarditiower
Mixed Bates; laterkins,Vgards - inOrni ol2l 3. For sale
wholesale and retell .b* . ' SHIELBRA FRAZSB,
. mieemiwirs:to ar. Oo
VALEN noI TIA
BALSt(S;iI new invoice, at
4 ailial+4. , & FRAZER'S.
FRUIT -JAW ) , of ithe litest, Patent (flzif.
fries TO Mailtaiula reeehredWIVIIIIIMI t
Kmas & OaNin
"THE UNIONN.()W A;Np, FOREVER."
CLOAKS,
Circiudars,
CLOAKS !,
BROCHE
AND MOURNING .
SHAWLS !
We. It le prepared in a highly stOneentmted formotbe!
dose only being from one to two teespoOnfels three times:
per day.
Jar It is diuretic and alterative in its action; purifying.
and cleansing the blood, causing it to: flow in all of its
original pity &Kiri/ger; thus removing from the syetem;
all pernicious causes which have induced disease..
CHEROICRE,INJECTION is intended as allay or insist,
ant to the CHEROKEE REMEDY and- alkoild be used , M
conjunction-witirthaVmedicine in all casesof Gonerrked,l
Meet, Fluor .44bus or Whites. • Its , °acts. are healing,,
soothing out demulcsoi; removing all scudding, heat, :
chordee and pain, instead of the burning and almost un..;
endurable pain that is experienced with s all the
cad e ts quack /olfaction::
syr By the use of the CHEROKEE .REMEDY and.
CHEROKEEIN.I.ECTIOH—the.two medicines at the same
lime—all improper dr:charges are remelted, and the weak.;
used organ are speedily restored to mi. vigor and
strength..
g@k„, Price, CHEROKEE REMEDY' , $2 . . per • bottle, 'or
three bottles for lb.
THE CHEROKEE REMEDY, CHEROKEE INJECTION!
AND CHEROKEE CURE; are sold by all enterprising
Druggists 'in the civilized world.. Some unprincipled
dealers, however, ivy to sellzs - orthless compounds ittthe;
place of these ; those which they can purchase at a cheafi
price, and make more money by selling; than they can one
these medicines. As you value 'your health,-aye, Met
health of your future offspring, do not be deceive by;
such unprincipled druggists, ask for these medicines amq
take nomhors. If the druggists will hot buy for
meagre t.a tattz.r..tind we Will send theut
to you by express, securely sealed and . packed froni
observation.
•
• • • • .
Ladies or gentlemen can address us in 'Perfect cond.!
dance, stating fully and plainly their diseases and symp:
toms, as we treat all diseases of a chronic nature in null°
or female Patients need not - hesitate' because' of their
Inability to visit us, as wo have treated patients success
fully in all portions of the civilized globe, by correspond-
ence.
Patients addressing us - will pleasie state plainly all the
syntmoms of , their complaints, and write Postioftice,
county, State; 'and name of writer, plain', and' inclose
postage stamp for reply.
We send our 32-page pamphlet free to any address -4
Address all Liters to the proprietors,
W. R. MERVir“ & CO.,
no/5 dead -4m No, 63 Liberty, street, New York.
EIGHTY Nov Pianos, Melodeons,HarniO
-1:4 ninths, Alextuntie and Cabinet, Orgaite, at Vilaole sM e
and &Inuit. raCe3 1044 SECOND HAND PLANOI st
great hargains, prices from $6O to $200. * New, 7 Octavo
rianos, $260 and *275, with Carredlega and mouldings,
$5OO and upwards, Melodeons, $65 . $250: ..A
large stock of SHEETNUSIC, .MHNIC. BOOKS, and
all kinds of MUSICAL INSTAILUENTS, and Music Mer
chandise at the lama rates, 10,000 sliects of pusic,. a lit
tle coiled, at cents per page,, ne2565:w3m
HARRISBURG, PA.. :SATURDAY , EVENING, DECENDER 3, 1864
MEDICAL.
CHEROKEE
THE GREAT -
INDIAN MEDICINE
COMPOUNDED FROM ROOTS, MARKR, AND LEAVES,
An unfailing cure far Epermatorrhea, Sessiskil 'Weak
neu, Nocturnal Emissions, and ail diseases caused Rfl
ilcUtaicn; such. as Lost of Me 146114. ,lZniversa , Igtstitgekh,,
Pains in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Prematurg um Ayr,
Weak Nemes, Diffuulty of Etreathinis, Trembling, Wakeful
ness, Eruptions on the Pace, .Peds Countenance, insanity,
Donsumpticss, and all the Dir4ful eosin/Outs caused by file
prAhfrom eifLi itgas of nature,
is Medicine is a simple vegetable extract, and one
on which all can rely, as it has been used in our practice
for manyiears, and with thousands treated, it has not
failed in a single instance. Its curative powers have been
sufficient:to gnin victory over the most stubborn ease.
sgis-Ta these who have trifled With their ,cchistitatiOn,
until they think themselves beyond the reach of medical
aid,. we would say, Despair no" the GlinsoirEs Corse swill
restore you to health and vigor, and after all , quack doe
tors have failed f
Fried, $2 - per bottle, or three bottles for $5, and .for
warded by Express to all parts of the .world.
T'amphlet sent by snail free of postage by
Dm W. R. MEEWIN•4: CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
nots-deod-4m No. 88 Liberty street :New York.
G LAD NEWS for the. UNFORTUNATE
THE LONE SOUGHT. FOR DISCOVERED ;AT LAST.
Cures in from one to three days. •
ciir.RoicEVRENEDY
CHEROKEE INJECTION,
Compounded from Roots, Barks and Leaves.
CHEWERS& &SHEDS, the great Indian Diuretic,'
cures all diseases of the urinary organs such as Imola ,
nence of the Urine, /stfiaminatirm of thei. Bladder, Bylant. ,
mation of the Kidneys, Stone in the gadder, Stricture
Gravel, Meet, Gennorhea, and is especially recolOwndeal
in thosevases of : Floor Agnts (or Winter in ft:lieges) "titre!
all the old ntasseouitUdieines have failed ; ;;.'
,Price OHF:ROKEX INJECTION, $2 , per bottle :or`
three bottles for $6. -
Sant by Express to any address on receipt of price:. '
NE W AD V ERTISEMEN
HORACE WATERS'
Great Musical Establishment.
No. 481 itao.kowAY, Naw Irma.
Diaries ! Diaries ! • •
V.O EL 1 0 5
ALARGE assortment of DiariewataiDaily
Journals for the year 1865, far sale atlFeheffer:s
tutuastere, 21 South Second street, HarrisbUrgßa.
nos ' •
pATENT CLIPS
And Bill Holders; 1 1
For sale at Schaffer's Beirstore, bet'
S!' RAGS ! BAGS r RAO ,1
FIVE cents per lb. cash paid for go misqd
Rage. ' • SOBEFFEWS 800 re,'
sept 26 21' Muth &wag stthep..flarriebarg Penna.'
13uTTER, i3llT,TEß.—gresh .butter
from" Snyder 0434)14 received every ' vidrk. Also
eggs at Drivel 110YERA:
Soldiers portfeliosp • •
A LARGE asabiteieut
BERGNER'S (IlTpsv isoo
marlB gold At. Wholesale Of snow.
CITRESF—Choioe new crop Ch :e, just
received at , SBk9LkB & F , •
Jot, . Bummers to W. Dock 7 . & do
MUSS! FISH ! Noe I"AND 2
El,, iu albsise paoktygee, just. received_ silo
8108141,1 &F. kanik
NIESS SHAD.-"—Fine Mess Shad • the sqa.
son, in ball barrels and kilts, fustreete z dzt
SMSLER & R,
tel SueCeSsois to W. Dock. Pe'
DOCKET BOOKS, 'Wallets , and :es, for
sale cheap at BCitHFFE.Irt3 store•
.IDICKLES 1 PICKLES! Barrel,
Hattlaarrel„ Tar oinkraon, at
. • .• - - SHISIOCR &le ER'S,
•
nola ' (Sitenesoora to Wm. Dock; , Co.)
DRIED PEACHES, Apples, Bla berries,
(buratto, ()lionise' &A, at
• • • ' • SIMMER k FRYER'S
,
nol gooeitsont to W.: Doolt It Co.
SALT 'SALMON.
A now invoice of fine salt salmon, jlf received
and for sale by • BILLSLER 442 ER,
sept 26 (successor to W. Pot de co.)
A 'l's H supply of Miehener's ebraied
Sugar Cured . Hama and Dried Beef, at
noB6T BOYAR & RYER,
„ ,
11LAIOBENER 13 excelsior laar4, t h i s , sea
son'saarlug. Just received and for b •
- SHISLER - & . •
deaf • feeeaseeariW,ea. Doak r..
. , .
RESH LEMONS, just mein , . and for
F
,telo by faoll SH2BIAR .1 • BEA
TOMATO -.RETSUP, by . the g • ri; guar
ar Ifiu;tM , • • ssassimut rays.. "
SittEEYCI4DER just received at
oci24 MK= k' • 'll.
EVENING EDITION.
16th 4oiigfegsiOnsti
Octal.
The folldwing 'the official result in the
16th Congreasional District, viz:
•
.Koontz. (Alroth.
Adages county 2233 2644
Soldiers' Vote 292 115
Franklin .. ' .. .3508 3451
Fulton J 1 ' 513 803
Soldiers' 1... - 39 12
8edf0rd...,::2410
Soldiers' .... 1 .., . : .... .. : 405 141
Somerset ' 2512 • 1592
. .• . 11,242 • 11,1,74
Gen. Koontz's majority, GS.
Vote
Of the , judicial district composed' of the
counties of Franklin, 'Bedford, Fulton , -and
King, U. Rinvinell, G.
,Franklin county , "3431 3477
Fulton " " ..... 518 801'
Soldiers' vote ' 19 5
Bedford county... = 1747 2378
Soldiers' vote. , . . .. .. 298 105
Somerset county . 2440 • 1565
King's-majOrity . 122
The Bedford D istrict.
•
The following is the official result in the
Legislative District composed'of the counties
of Bedford, Fulton and SomerSet, viz : • ,
Armstrong,: Boss. Meyers. Finley.'
Fulton 516 ' •514 802 800
Soldiers' vote. 40 40 6 6
Bedford ......1741 1741 2407 2408,
Soldiers' vote. 311 • 305 106 109
Somerset ....2467 2499 1586 1597,
• 5075 5099 4907 4920.
Armstrong (VniOn) over Finley, 155
'" • Meyers,l6B ' •
Ross (Union) over Riuley, 178
" " • Illeyers,l92
CONVENTION OF N D IO N Vi s TY SUPERIN
TE - ,
Prrreastrna, Nov: 29. ,
-44calvention. of
_kunty Superintendents
met to day, Nov. 2914 in the Fourth Waid?
Salool - Honisie; PittOuig. The follovring per
rnanent'officers were elected:
I Presidenti , Prof. .Thompson, of Crawford;
Vice President, ;W. W. Iroodr4try, of. Cheater,
And R. W. Smith, .. of.:Antaitiongl Rciporgpg
Secretary, Robert 3/14Pivit„, of Hunting n;
Reenrcling,Secretarie 4 e,Maitip:Molex,. Of.
Alts( its; . - a • aelei t 4nittain:. anti Ulp "were' 413-,
committee on business. Prof. Estee
made some interesting suggestions. The
State; ; Stlperintenden‘ Prof. C. R. Cebniv e ,
ea' Present, and made' seine reinarki,'thciterl!
laboring under severe-indisposition.
The committee reported the, following•top:
ics for consideration:
'How can Superintendents secure the influ
ence and labor of !clergymen, in . favor of our
schools?" recommending the appointment of
a committee to report on, this subject.
Also, "The iltity of school directorS in relit=
tion to public examinations," with recomi•
mendation that
_a,committee be appointed to
report there*.
goi.disOusisipii,: . "What changes, if any,,are
necessary in tlie r law in reference to Teachers'
District Institutes?" I
"The Means, Fif equalizing the lahors and
salaries of,q4u - nty:Superinte.ndehts:"."7`'
The report e received and adopted.
Ile afternoon,was devoted'to the diacusSion
of these subjects.
1.4 - :the evening the SuPerintendents at
tended an elocutionary entertainment given
by Professor Hfcf,ln Excelsior Hall, Allegheny
41itY•
The attencence of Superintendents is not
,what it should have been. '
!MOND DAY
The discussion :15f. The question on "Se
means of equalizing the labors and salaries of
Cotifity Superintendents,'" ,was continued;
when; on motion,, the subject was referred to,
the followings , committee: Messrs, Jack, Dal=
rymple and ..The question, "How ean
more:thorough organization,and classification
of our schools be secured; and' what are the
duties Of the County Superintendents in refer-.
ence to the subjectr was taken up. This
subject was discuseed at considerable length,
many .of the members participating.
State Sedate' Bighorn. was Present, and by
request Made seine appropriate remarks. Pro,
letwor.Coburn,State Superintendent, gave his
views ,
lliessrEC:Bates,. •Douthett and Evans were
apPointed3 a committee to report in referenCe
to Normal Schools.
Superintendents gaye their methods of con
ducting examinations in othography, and. in
the.theory of t teaching: when, on motion, the
further consideration of the topic was post
poned for the present.
The:State Stiperintendent directed the at
tention of Superintendents to the importance
of seeing that the District reports are forward
ed in due time, and that they are correctly Ingle
out. The question, "How to secure more ac
curate statistics in the reports," was then con
sidered.
At the eveidng session the following topic
occupied the attention. of the Convention:
"The importtmee .Physical culture in our
schools.' After scan - o.disaussion by;Membiars
and able retcarks from the Deputy ,fi:lnperin
tendent, Profesder'Eates, by request Professor
Kidd • . . in sarieloquent manner, expressed his
views On the Subject, and gave a practicail
lustration, the members, of the Convention
participating: in the exercise.
"The best method of conducting County
Institutes" was then considered. :..
• 'anima= TICE SOIMTESB.--While gathered
around our:comfortable firesides, safe from the
beating'stotta; let us not forgetthe privations
of the brave boys in the army, who are endur
ing all kinds of 'llardshipa that thellePahlic
may live. s Let •every .one do what he: can to
anielioratetheir•condition shad cheer them On.
1••
A 'inniito been 'defacing a
public statue, on the Plaae" de la Coneorde,: by_
cutting off.'itif:jurs' and feet. He gave asa
reason,. that :tfie image looted like his wife;•
whom he didWt Ike tidach
• - - • -
+4.L.lPust fragment: of the lag Na...
ilifipf orne!S,Aast xoniance hai *it! vet
)oo34in thl;l2l, 2 ? „:,4hder the title" o f sp ie ,#...
!AV unfitieniine, and is mush,
admlmaa
Webster
Tug Paociasss A ClENTtray. —A
, Lebanon paper ' publishes', the•follciwing re
turns of the , election ,-for . Governor in this
Stgifo . 3 . in 1814—ffity_yeari alp?. Snyder was
the Democratic and Virayne - tith ' , Federal can
,
&date:-
Snyder. Wayne.
Philadelphia city and county .. 4573 5673
Delaware majority., 649
Lancaster ' ' 1969 2829
Montgomery 2057 1831
Bucks - • 2185 2066
Northampton —ll7O 696
Berks and Schylkill 2955 1966
Lebanon ' .. 792 390
Dauphin .... . :1048 457
Chester 2707 3014
Union 1127 65
Golumbia, majority 1000
Centre, Clearfield and M'Kean.ll27 38
11134ingdon „ ....... ... 1150 _B3
Mifflin .....
Climberlang
Adams
Franklin ...
Bedford
Somerset
We.strooreland
Washington..
Allegheny .
8453 . 8331
Snyder's majority.
The above returns are not all correct; since
we have not the soldiers' returns of some
counties.
AMTZTOUENT TO THE 'CONSTITUTION.—A con
,vention,of the.frienda of the proposed amend
ment, to the National Constitution, so as to
acknowledge.the Almighty as the source of all;
power, met in Philadelphia on Tuesday, with!
ex-Governor Pollock as President. A series .
of resolutions was adopted, among them the
following:
Resolved, That a national recognition of
God, the Lord Jesus Christ, and the Holy;
Scriptures, as proposed in the memorial of
this Association to Congress, is clearly a scrip
tural duty which it is national peril to disre
gard.
Resolved, The. the measures proposed by
this Association are not sectional, nor Recta
mien, nor partizaih but the general voice ofi
Christian patriotism, seeking Abet, which is
right and wholeiorne, which is m keeping,
with our antecedents, and which - will not ope
rate oppressively•upon the conscience of any!
citizen.
Judge Strong, of the Supreme Court, ad
dressed the meeting in favor of the proposed
amendment. Re gave a history of. the colo
nies which originally composed this country,
and said that God was publicly recognized in. all
their charters. Tha recogriltion was omitted
in our constitution, and the speaker Contend
ed thatit is not too late now togsupply, the
omission. The Ciiiiveritfon - Wm still in skis.
Oon yesterday.
Tn greatest peace mart of the day is Gen.;
Butler, for his mere presence in New York:
caused that city to be as quiet , as Pompeii.;
Such is the force of character.—N. Y. Post.
331) ZefenttrA.
Dispatch from G. Grant
The Rebels Admit that Sherman Will Reach
the Sea toast.
G3-rand Cet, : v - alliry lExpeditio-p.
Capture of Stony Creek Station.
2 Guns and, 190 Prisopers Captured, besides
Wagons and Ides.
Destruction of the Depot, With
Immense Rebel Supplies.
Shops . and Public. Duildings Destroyed.
The following has been received at the Par
Department:
Cm Pom, Dec. I.—To Hon. Edwin M.
;Stanton Secretary of War:.
-The Richmond Reaminer of to-day admits
that
,Sherman .. will succeed• in reaching the
•
sea dead. Other papers admit that he has
'
crossed the Oconee. - U. S. GRANT,
CITY Porn; Va. Dec. len. Gregg's cav
alry was sent South, G
this morning on &recon
noissance, morepartimilarly to discover if the
enemy were moving troops South. The fol
fowing dispatch is ,inst received in relation
to it. •
IIEADQVARTERS HEELT OF THE POTOMAC,
Dec. 1, 1864.
To Lieut. Gen. Grant :
I have just heard from Gen. Gregg. His
dispatch is dated 9:45 P. M. He reports hav
ing captured Stony Creek Station, which was
defended by infantry and cavalry in works
with artillery.
He captured .two pieces of artillery, but
had no means of bringing them off. He
spliced them, and . destroyed the carriages.
He has 190 prisoners, '8 wagons and 30 mules.
He burned the -depot with 3,000 sacks of
corn, 500 bales of hay, a, train of cars, and a
large amount of bacon, .olothing, ammuni
tion and other Government stores: He de
stroyed all the Shops and public buildings.
The 2d brigade, Col Grey commanding,
had theoadvancci and is reported as most
gallantly carrying the enemy's positiOn. •
Gen. Gregg is now returning to camp. No
information could be obtained, of the passing
of n any troops Southward, either .cavalry or in
fa. •
The try bed of the branch road from Stony
creek was seen graded, but no rails were laid
at Duval's Station South of Stony creek; much
property was - destroyed, and a large amount
of railrotairon found which was attempted
-to be destroyed by fire. •
When the staff officer who brought the dis
patch left, the enemy' were showing signs of
having coneentrated, and were following, but
he thinks. Gregg will be in camp by midnight.
• (Signed) GEORGE Gt: MEADE,
PRICE ,;THREE CENTS
1422 346
~913 65
135 3 760
.2808 129
1356 313
From City Point.
WASEEpiGTON, Dee. 2
~~r ~r~ crar ~~~~~~.r,~R y~u~i~i
OVEIRTMING SATES-DAI7,Y TEILEGitAPH.
The followAe are the rates for adverthing in the peat
'anent: Thole Wring advertising to do
Veillent for referenoe
oar Four lines or lm
'Eightig linen or more than lb
POR A HALM BOAR/C.
One day
'Two days .. 60
.Three days 75
One Week ..... 125
.One month 3 90
Two months. 4 60
Three months
Six' onths.
• •• • • - - • • .-- .. .. .
One year . -
15 00 One year 25 00
Adminiatration Notices 2 75
Marriage Notices . 75
... ..... • ...,
Auditor's Notices 1 60
rinneral Notices, each insertion
Aar Business notices inserted in ttre Local Orfatan, of
before Marriages and Deaths, Eicarr Cmcrs PIM. Lyn for
:each insertion. . .
THE VICTORY IN TtNNESSEE.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
The Prettiest Fight of the War,
DESPERATE EFFORTS OF THE REBELS.
Terrible Slaughter Atitoug Them
Their Losi Estimated at 7,000
FOUR Mmvs SOUTH OF ..NASHVFLE,
Thursday, Dec. L
Gen. Schofield yesterday fought one of the
prettiest fights of the war, resulting most dis
astrously.to the rebels, with little loss to our
selves. After three, days' skirmishing, the
rebels crowded our first line Of works, .yester
day afternoon,and at four o'clock made a most
desperate attack on our right and center,
forcing our lines to our breastworks, which
were thrown up from river to river, in an
open field on the Cumberland pike, which
ran.through the' center of the field.
At least half the rebel force engaged en
deavored to pierce our centre, and came down
viciously on Wagner's division, which, after
desperate fighting, fell back, and Many's
rebel. division, of Frank Cheatham's corps,
got inside our works and captured two guns.
Our center was not broken, however, and,
better still, Gen. Wagner successfully rallied
his troops, who charged on the enemy, re
captured the two grins and drove the division
over the breastworks, capturing one entire bri
gade and its commander.
At half past four o'clock the battle waged
with unabated vigor, the enemy having made,
during a half hour, several attempts to break
our center.
.1290 25
.2281 940
. 447 1239
.1745 1345
37,985 24,844
24,844
The Union position was a magnificent one,
and the result of these four days' work was
magnificently grand.
All this while the rebels had appeared in
front of ourrright. The plan was to pierce
our centre and crush our right wing before
dark. A. portion of our infantry was engaged
three-quarters of an hour firing on the rebel
columns, who stood their ground like mad
men..
During every charge made on our right and
centre, volleys of grape and canister were
hurled into their lines, and only darkness
prevented their sacrifice being more awful.
It is said that no canister shot was used by
the rebels- du:ilk the day, but shot and shell.
After the first break of Wagner's division
and its recovery, our line never , budged a step.
All was. quiet.afterlo r. M. ,It was not, only
one of the prettiest but cleanest battles of the
war. The excessive slaughter of the enemy
was owing to our wholesale% use of canister
and grape, and oufselection of the ground.
The battle was . finiglit in an open field, with
no trees or undergrowth, or other interrup
tion. The. enemy's loss in killed and wounded
approximates 7,000, and we -have over 1,200
prisoners, and. one General officer and two
field officers. The Colonel of the 15th Mis
sissippi, 11. Northern man of Illinois,. was
wounded and ..taken prisoner. Four-fifths of
his regiment were killed, wounded and cap
tured. Our logs does not reach a thortErtnd.
Gen. Bradley, of Illinois, while gallantly
leading his troops, was severely wounded in
the shoulder. Gur loss in field officersis very
small. Our . troops behaved handsomely.—
Schofield commanded on the field, Stanley en
the right and Cox on the left. Gen. Stanley
was wounded slightly in the neck, but re
mained on the field, and is all right to-day.
I have told you all along the programme of
Gem Thomas would:, electrify . you, and this is
but the,prologue of ; battle to come off.
After our "dead, . wounded and prisoners
were cared for, our army fell back- toc- this
point, and are in line of battle while I write.
Up to this time, 3 P. m., the enemy has not
made his appearance. The Third Corps of
Veterans are in readiness; and a battle is ex
pected before daylight to-morrow. • All Gov
ernment work is suspended, and all are under
arms, from General Donaldson down to the
unscientific laborers. '
The falling back of our troops was accom
plished at 8 o'clock this morning, and bridges
burned acres's. Harpeth river to retard the
transportation of rebel supplies. The cavalry
was handled prettily by General Wilson, be
tween Spring Hill'and Triune.
A. J. Smith's Corps is in line of battle, and
the situation is particularly grand. Forts
Negley, Morton, Cairo and Houston are alive
and the infantry movements perfectly satis
factory. Something must immediately trans
pire, as General Thomas is ready to strike no
matter how the rebels move.
The royal mail steamship China, from Liv
erpool on the 19th inst., via Queenstown on
the 20th of November, .has passed this point
en, route to New York, where she will arrive
about 2 o'clock, P. ra. The dates of the
China are seven days later than those already
receive& The political news by this arrival
are unimportant.
The ship Great Western was still detained
at Liverpool, no action having been taken, as
yet, in regard to the alleged Federal recruits
going out in her.
The British Admiralty have issued stringent
orders against naval officers engaged in block
ade running.
Cotton bonyant and advanced.
LlTZSPOOL.—Breadsthffs market 'quiet.
Wheat easier. Bro'vision market dull. Lard
bouyant,
LiQat. General
LONDON, Nov. 19.—Consols closed last
evening at 901,®91 for money. The bullion in
the Bank.of . lingland has increased 205,000
poly* during the week. American stocks
quiet, but steady.
The steamship New York, from New York,
arrived here on the 17th-inst.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LINERPoor, Sunday, Nov. 20.—There is no
political news of importance to-day. There
has been no action taken in relation to the
detention of the ship . Great Western, on the
allegation of being Concerned in carrying re
cruits to the 'United' States for the Federal
army.
PAWS, Nov. 20.—The bourse closed to-day
at three per cent. Rentes closed . At 63.@5c.
Muller, the Murderer, Executed.
• . Dec. 2.
The china arrived - .4" at :three o'clock.
Muller Wll.S . executed on the 14th, after mak
ing a confeseion that he had murdered. Mr.
Briggs.
constitute one-half square.
r, constitute a square.
JOE ON BQMILEB.
One day .4 6 0
Two day 5........... 100
Three days 1 25
Ono week.......... 226
i One month 6 00
I Two months 900
Three menthe 11 00
She months .40°
6 60
8 00
From Europe.
Salmi Hoax, Dec. 2, 1 PAT
WIC