Pennsylvania telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1864-1864, December 12, 1864, Image 1
THE TELEGRA IS PUBLPIED 11ORNING :AND EVENING, By GEORGE BEICGNER, OFFICE THIRD ST, NUR WALNUT. TERMS OF SiJBSORIPTION. SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION. Tar. DAILY TELEGRAPH is served to subscribers in the city at Ia i cents per track. Yearly subsetibers 'aid be charged $6 00 in aorance. Those persons wise neglect to pay in advance will be charged $7 00. WEEKLY TELEGRAM Tor TELEGRAM is also publish ed weekly,and is furnished subscribers at the following cash rates Single copies, weekly Three copies to one Post Mice Ten copies to one Pi st Office mEDICAL 811111 DYSPEPSIA. A Cure 'Warranted. Dyspepsia has the following Symptoms: Ist. A constant pain or uneasiness at the pit of the stomach. 2d. Flatulence and Acidity. 341. Costiveness and Loss of Appetite. 4th. Gloom and Depression of Spirits. Utla. Diarrhoea, with griping. 6th. Pain in all parts of the System. 7th. Consumptive Symptoms and Palpita tion of the Heart. Bth. Cough, with Phlegm in the Throat. oth. 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, zeith great weakness. Out of the thousands of eases of Dyspepsia , that have used Dr. Wishart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills, not one of them has 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 attract, Philadelphia, Pa. All examinations and con sultations free of charge. Send for a circu lar. Price e,l per box. Sent by mail, free of charge, on receipt of money. DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA. l i Enre Barn BRANSON, of BrandyWinci. Del., formerly of Old Chester, Del., do certify that, 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 feed; 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 clays; un der this immense suffering,.my mind seemed entirely to give way. I had a dreadful horror. and evil forebodings. I thought' everybody hated me, and I hated everybody; I could net bear my husband nor my own children, every 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 Ifity and was often tempted to commit suicide, so near was my whole nervous system de alloyed, and also my mind from that awful ce e oplaint, Dyspepsia, that my friends thought best td have me placed in Dr. llirkbride's hospital, West Philadelphia; I. remained there Mew vireks, and thought I was te little better, but in a few days my dreadful cam- Plaint was raging as bad as :ever: - Hearing of Sae wonderful °urea perroritted by Dr. ws hart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills' and his treatment for Dyspepsia, my husband called on Dr. Wishart and stated my case to him. • He said he had no doubt he could cure .me. So in three days after I called and placed :Myself under the Doctor's treatment, andhs two weeps I began to digest my food, and felt that my disease was fast giving way, and I 43w/tinned to-recover-for-about-three months, and at thepresent time I enjoy perfect health of body and mind, and I most sincerely return any thanks to a merciful God. and Dr. Wis hart, and to his great American_Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial thatsaved me from an Insane Asylum and prematttre grave. All persons suffering with Dyspepsia are at liberty to call on me or write, as I am willing to do all the g,ood I can for suffering hu manity. ELIZABETH BRANSON, Brandywine, Del., formerly of Old Chester, Delaware county, Pa. WLSECART'S Office, No. 10 North Second street, Philadelphia. • DYSPEPSIA I DYSPEPSIA! D B , wiseo2-1 hate been a constant sufferer with Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years, during which time I cannot say I star enjoyed a perfectly well day. There were times when the eymptouts were more aggravated than at others, and then Beamed It would be a kreat re lief to die. 1 had at all timesen unpleastuat feeling in my head, but latterly my sufferings so much increlfsad that / 613011.1330 altrlVEVTinill. for bufillle3gl Orttlig klEd; had ins continually filled with gloomy thoughts and tore bodiegeoind if I attempted to change their current by reading, at once a sensation of icy oddness in connection With a dead weight, as It were, rested upon my brain also, a meting of sickness would occur at the stomach, and great pain to my eyes, aecompanded with welch was the continual fear of Losing my reason. I also emierieeced great lassitude, debility and emvoneness, which made it ' Lateen to walk by day - or sleep at night. became and avtaine to society, and Msposed only to sectualon, having tried the eiull, of a number of. eminent phyeici ins of canons schools, finally came collie couclusion that, for this disease Itt my present e ` 05 years) there wa c ste re In e x istence. But, through e unerference ot theme Preen/woo, to whom 1 devouuy offer my teenke,_ I at last Could a sovereign remedy in your Dyspepsia Pllll5 and ; D o Cordial, which stern to have effectually removed al mom aim last trace of my long eat of atimeets and bad r ee li ng „ , and in their place health, pleasure -and content- : meat are 1.." 4 everyday annPuniuns. JABS el. SAUNDERS, N o. 4 :58 14 - 01.1 t Second street Philadelphia; Woodbury,. - Formerly of N. J. Dr Wishart4 Dela No. is worth Second strata, Phila delphia. A POSITIVE CURE FOR DiSPZPSTA. SWL WHAT AUL JOll3l H. diancoet BAT& No. 10.18 °Las &maw, • Philadelphia, January 22d, 1863. Ds. Wisitartr--Slr:—lt Is with much pleasure that I am now able to inform . you that, by the use of your great American Dyspepsia Pills,l have been entirely cured of --that most distressing complaint, Dyspepsia. I had been grieviously afflicted for the last twenty-eight years, and for ten years of that time have not been free from its path one week at a time. I have had It in its worst form and have dragged on a most miserable existence—ie'patn day and night. Every kind of food that I ate filled me with wind and pain, it mattered not bow light, or how small the quantity. A continued belching was sure to . follow I bed no appetite for any kinds of meats what. ~,, v er and my distrars was so great for several months -be , forp I 'nerd of your Pille, that I frequently wiehed I had taken. everything that I had heard of for Dyspepsia, without receiving sly benefit; but on yOtir :Pubeing recommended to me t h em who had been b adc l ur by t/LeM, t concluded to give a trial, although ad no faith in them. To my astonishment, I found , myself getting better before I -bad taken one-fourth of a box, and after taking half a box, lam a well mon, and mot - em anytkiver I wish, and enjoy a - hearty meal three times a day, without inconvenience from anything I eat or drink, If yen think proper, you are atliberty 'chastity this public and refer to me.l will cheerfully &Wan de sirable information to any etie who may call on me'' Your;, respeetfully, JOHN H. BABOOGV . For sate at Dr. WitharVe Medical Depot, Na 10 kreelth *coed street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price Ono Dollar per box. Sent by mail, free of charge, on receipt of Mee, DYSPEPSIA _DYSPEPSIA! 1, Samuel D. Haven, have been a greed sufferer with itlhronto Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys for . three years. I employed three or four of the meat gam •pent physicians of Philadelphia, also of Burlington county N. J. They did alt for me they could, but all to no pro -imam— lams oonfaantly tilled-with awful- pain caul— ttla• %rem pia with constant belching of wind and sour. lOW. My tongue was covered with a white coaling or mvis untll.ib..coacked to large furrows, and was dreadfully sore( OhL.l ofttimes wished for - death to relieve ma of my madclop,for-i-had.lost hope of, eve well again.l V eil glikleCYoP Prayer-lc gwrAy4,4 would dlrec Me to BOUM Physician or ...saspcdse %s• aetald eon apo IWM ' $ W 111 NM ismiimmvot ....•.....-... •••••.-- 4 ' ..... . . . . pit,,,,,-..,:,.....__,„-,-......,..„,..0..„,...„......,:.........„...„,,„.„.„.„ ~..:, ..rr , -- - a,... - 4xlw.. , kt ii g t , -#17,:: 2 ''''''_`.-n2rfr,nll7.- - .7.: ", ...' : - . 7. - - --- •- - __ - .- . I .. . • "-V,..: , -- ' • ~s u i i..,:. ,;(..: : / 4 ,- —.....----..-- ---- ... ~. I tv t. . . . , 22.:3:24' - -.., :Sre, ..C.l._ ._:- ...` _.: 2, . • (tr,,-.4., k 1 . 4 _ ', 2 - 1 , -* lO l / 4 10/.." tal l r b _ , • •• •-$2 00 6 00 16 00 BY GEORGE BERGNER Dr..Wishaes in the Philadelphia Ledger. of a great cure made upon Mr. John Babcock, of 1028 Olive street, Phila delphia, by the great American Dyspepsia Pills. I went to the Doctor's Office. said placed myself, under b treat meet, and told him if he failed to cure me, it would be the last effort I woind Make. It bet been six .weeks since commenced the use oI•hls 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. Wisher, I watt 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 yourinvalunble medicine. SAMUEL B. HAVEN. Corner Venaugo and "Lambert streets near Richmond street, formerly from WrighlatoNni, Burlington county, N J. The above are a few, among the thousands which this great remedy has saved front an untimely grave. • We have thousands of lettere from physiciansand drug gists who have prescribed slid sold the Tar Cordial, saying that they have never used or sold a. medical which gave such universal satisfaction. Prepared only by the proprietor, DR. L Q. C. WISRART, Nb. 10'North Second street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists everyitore SinlyMeed-datv DR. JOHNSON, BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITA L, H Ap pd dilm a ve i r r ed e rz . ng e st w. le i rtin, speedy MEASES OF EMEPRIIDEWM. I;i:a~r;~:,ir;r:t.:a~e~yruxl~Y H:[rin;~•l NO lERROURY OR NOXIOUS DRUGS. A Cure Warranted, or Bo Marge, in from One Weakness of the Back, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involantexy Discharges, Impotency, General De bility, Nervciassess, Dyspepsia, Languor, LOW Spirits, Confation of Ideas, Palpitation of the Bear; Timidity Trembling; Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, .Disease of the. Mead, Throaty Nose or Skin Affections of. the Liver Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth—those secret and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the -song of Syrens to the Mariners of Ulyseos, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipation; rendering marriage, impossible. ~ • • YOUNG MEN Especially, who have become the victims ofSolltary that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave Unman& of Young Yen of the .most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who : might otherwise have entranced llitening Senates with the thus= dare of eloquence or waked to ectssy the living' tyre, may call with full confidence. Married persons, or Young Mon contemplating marriage, being aware of physical weakness, organic debility, defor mities, dre,.;.spixdily cured. He who places himself under the care of Dr. 3. may re ligiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and confi dently rely upon his skill as a Physician, 011GA.N10 WEAKNESS minediabsly mired, and tall viggreored_ Stile _ renaoni 11141 - 1111.1e19010 and marriage impossible—is the penalty paid by the vic tims of improper indulgence. Young persona are too apt to commit excesses front not being aware of the dreadful consequences that may ensue. Now who that under stands the gabled will pretend to deny that the power of procreation is lost sooner by those falling into improper habits than by the prudent. Besides being deprived the pleasures of healthy ofbrpring, the most serious and de. • atrocity° symptoms •to both body and . mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the physical and mental functions weakened, lose of procreative power, nervous irritability, dyspepsia; palpitation of the heart, indigestion; constitutional debility, a wasting of the frame, Ocsigh, Clow gumption, decay and death, Orval No. If, Souis Famosios Stamm Unbend aide going from Baltimore greet; a .cew doors from the comer. Fail not to observe name sadmumber: Lettere must be s&d and contain a stamp, The Doctors Diplomas hang In his piaci. • . . DR. -JOHNSON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, grad uate from one of the moat eminent colleges In the [Patted States, and the putter part of whose IRO has been spent In the hospitals. of Lorulon;Paris, Philadelphia and else where, has effected some off the most astonishing: cures that were ever known .t. many troubled with ringing In tbe head and ears when asleep, grant nervetumess, being alarmed at sudden sotrude, bashfulness, with: frequent blushing, attended sometime with derangement'of lona were aural hinaediately, TARE PARTICULAR NOTICE. - These are some of the sad and melancho4r effects pro duced by early habitdetlrouth, via Weakness of the back and limbsopidna in the head, dimness of eight, ton of muscular power, ralpitatfori of the heart; dyspepsia, ner vous irritabilityoymptoms of consumption, &c. Mustarm.—The fearful effects on the mind IWO "much to be dreaded—loss of memory counselors of ideas,' de pression of spirits, evil "forebodings, aversion'Ao society, self distrust, love of soliftde, ti mid ity , ko., are some of the evils produced. YOUNG NWN Who have injured themselves by a certain practice in-i delged in when alone, artabit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the effects of which ire nightly felt, oven : when asleep, and If net cured renders, marriage m pos Bible, and destroys both mind and body : - 4houlds oply mmediately. Whato t hat a young man, the hopeof his cosntry the darling of his parenta, should be snatched from all prospects mid enjoyments of life, by the consequence of deviating from the path of nature and Indulging In a oertabs secret habit,. Rich persons Suer, before contem plating MARRIAGE, • Raw lthat a Bound mind and body are the most necessary' requisites to promotecommbialhappinesa. hideed,whlv. out these, the journey through life becomes a weary pil grimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair and Med with the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another be comes blighted with our own. DISEASE OF IMPRIJDENOE. When the misguided and briprodeet votary of plestnre finds he tow imbibed the' seeds of this Waal disease, too often happens that an Midmost sense of attune or the dread of discovery deters him from applying to those:who frona eduintlop and reopeObshilltY, Can Mime befriend him. He falls Into the hands of lguorant, and designing pretend era, who, incapable of miring, filch his pecuniary sub. Manna, keep cantle g Month after node th, or as !Ong as the smallest obMined, and spair leavehim with ruined health to sigh over Waggling disappointment, or, by the use of the deadly _ C p l Mercury hasten the constitutionalsmptompofthdlseaso,suchasaffec . tins of the woad, Watt Nolo, tiro, atm, progressing with frightful rapidity till &Mtn puts a period to hi. dreadful sufferings by sending jPria to that undfseeverad country from whence no Erseelerreturen INDORSEMENT OF TED PREIS& The many thousands owed at this institution' year after year, and the nit nerous important surithal operation/ performed by Pr: Johnsen, _witnessed by the . reporters of the Ben, OUppei;and many other papers, noticea of-which have appeared main and again before the public, besides hie standing ea a seal*an of character and impose. bility, to a IMBlekillt gnarautee to the afflicted.. SKIN DISEMENEI SPEEDILY CUBED, Oats itio. 7 Swath frodsrlek Street. ap2B4ly SSAGWEngIiA Dairy, Pine Apple,. Nut, meg and NOW YorireState Cheese, Jut received at B= a FRAMS% incaentora to IM W Dock, Jr., & CO. NNW WPM. of FRESH SMOHLI AHAMS; Ittetlel?!fteod this =t ip ; Jolt :_appocasots to W. Dock, Jr:, & Qv . .. . . FRUA It % 'of?..the latest Patent-(Giff, lin4 Tindlacerd,oo received and for 01.e.lowlid. 108 ' - --, . nOVICR. k. 1{91011.01 , .. m ...... ifiiiiNTlA:'l34-01N8, neleintfii4, -at 1/°/' • - MOM *mum . „ MEDICAL. kr , Two Days.. MARBTA GE "TEE UNIoN--NOW AND FOREVER.:"--Web'ster. HARRISBURG. PA., MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, .1864. MEDICAL. CH E 031 EE PILL S. FEMALE REGULATOR • FEItfALE REGULATOR SUGA"R•OOATED. • Health Preserver CERTAIN AND 24.F.E. MTFor the Removal o f obstructions mull Me Instrenwe rif Regularity in the Recurrence of the . • Monthly 'Periods. inerboy cure or obviatettiose numerous &NEWS that spring rroin irregularity, .by removing the , irregiilarity itself. ' ' • ' - • - • bey cure Snppreased, Eneessive arid Paint'al Men atrustion. ; . . Tsiis-They cure N ervo u s iamese (Chlor ,oltle.) hey cure and Nntnal Anent/01A Palm , in the`badk and lower parts of the body, newriness, Fatigue" on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Gowns* of Spirlts,`Elysteria, Sick lietuitiche„ Gilddineta, Ace., ha X word,. by. removing the irregularity, they remove. the Cause, and with it sm. the effects that spring from it Sir Composed of simple vegetable extracts, they con• tain nothing deleterious to any constitution, -nowever delicate, their frumtloo.being- to Substitute , strength [or weakness, which, when properly used, they never tail to THUS PILLS IILAVB MIMMSEISIVIC.SOWN To PAM WHIRS THE IMM,OIIoNS All OBSIMPED. letters' seeking information or advice will ,b 9 promptly, freely and aimreopy_simmored, sir Full dh echoes acme:Tallying each box. sir Price Si per box, or 14 tops for.ss._ Asti— Sent, by mail, free , of postage, ou receipt of price, ire Pamplaletsseut by mall, tree of postage, by Ds. W: R: - k CO., Proprietors, uold-deodAlm. No. 63 Liberty street, New York. TA R. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR! OR, ESSENCE OF LIFE. Prepared from Pure Vegetable Extracts, containing no. thing injurious to the most delicate.. . "Ae t the Phenix rises from the ashes of its fire, ani mates- with new life"—so does _this, Elixir rejuvenate the system and overcome diselle. - sa- The Rejuvenating Elltir is the result of modern discoveries in the vegetable kingdom, being an entirely new and abstract teethed of cure, irrespective of all the old and worn-out sy,stems. 4/41- This medicine has been tested by the most emi nent medical men of the day, and by them pronounced to be one of• the greatest medical discoveries of the age. xer One bottle will cura General Debility. *if- A few doses care Hysterics in-females. Jefir One bottle cures Palpitation Of the Heart. age-From one tp three bottles restore the manliness and full vigor of youth, .1- . • • ICY A few doses restore the appetite. ' //Fir Three bottles cure the worst case of Impotency. gip A few doses cure the low spirited. • Aar One bottle restores mental power. • 4800 A few d'ssea restore"the firming of generation. Aar A few doses bring the rose to the cheek. Sir This medicine restores Id Manly Vigor and robust health the poor, debilitated wori.down and despairing. orThe listless enervated youth, the over:tasked man of business, the victim of nervous depression, the indt vidual suffering from general debility, or from weakness of a single organ, will all and immediate and permanent relief by the use of this:Elixir or Essence of Life. gir Price $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5, and. forwarded by Express ; on receipt of monoy, •to any address. Jar THE CHEROKEE PILLS and RETUVENATING ELIXIR are Fold by all enterprising druggists in the civil ised world. ' Someamprincipled dealers, however, try to sell ey asdrthl-penis commls inAltee of thestegitak. nay by selling - than they canon then medicines. As you value your health— at the health of your futare off spring—do not be deceived by such unprincipled drug• gists, ask for these medicines and take no other: If the druggist will not buythem for you, inclose the money in a letter, and we will send them to' you by , Express, se curely sealed and packed, tree from observation. Ladies or gentlemen_can address us in perfect conli. dencei.etating fully and - plainly their diseases and -symp. toms, , as we treat all diseases of a chronic naturtrin male or female. Patients need not hesitate because of their inability to visit tie, as we have 'treated patients success fully in all pertions of the civilized globe, - by correspond ease. Patients addressing us will plear;e state plainly all the symptoms of their complaints, and write post office, county, State, and name of writer, plain, and inclose postage stamp for reply. • • We send our 32-psg6 Pamphlet free to` any address.- 4ddrem all letters to the Proprietors,aarr A , Dn. W. IL MERWIN & . No. 63 Liberty streeti:N•3w :York: nols-deod-4m N EA% ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONIZE HOBIM INDUSTRY rriHE madisrsigned hiiVB qtablisited:ft FAO- ToRY at flitirtslidig, Pa:, for the purpose of 110uPsKIRTS, argyles, - .sizes, shapes id goal ties..' We pay par. leaks attention to the very ttert -English Steet. We ceepsa large assertment eon.: gaudy on hand. Our sales worn is at N0..24, 'Seccuid ;treet,adjoinlng I, B. Boyd's ,hairand FprMture Rooms, diere ailMell very low, t wholesale afillirtpal Also4-Nicest"lcind of in lan Zoom The largest as. vtment of Ladies' tiorsets, : nista - clay, oil the charge of-Competent COEIBN.B4OB. dal., No. 24 geoid stele ogs N. B. This is the only fl oo p.,ktrt.Mantilabtory at Bar. rlsburg The public is 0ant10p0d.a.d.._,...00:/ielhve the stories, of dealers who hay their Hoop-suns , and afterwards pass them off as their own Ilaat4sPLare. •- . , 0054m* A NiEL A. MOE At EN' O F the Old Wallower - tiiie,;reapeetfully in forme the public that this Old Daily portatice Line, (the only WairoWer Line now in existence in thu city,) is in succeßsfal operation and prepared to carry freight as low as any ether individual line betweenPhila delphia, Harrisburg, Sunbury , Lewisburg, Williamsport Jersey . Shore, Look Haven, and all Other points on the NortherreCentral; PhiladelPida, and•Rrie and Williamsport OM Elmira Railroads, • ' ; DANIEL A. MIJENGH, Agent. Harrisburg, Penn's; Goods sent to the Warehouse of Messrs. Peacock, Zen Hinelimati,,Nos. 808 and 810 Market street, abovo Btb," Philadelphia, by 4 o'clock, r, te., will arrive at Harris, burg, ready for delivery, next morning. [apBo-rdmyl NEW PHILADELPHIA CLOAK sir IN D. W. GROSS' NEW BLOC.fr, Market Street, Harrisburg. i,goo DIFFERENT STYLES 01 PASEIONOLIC CLOAKS AND OIRCFULARB FINE MING SHAWLS. will upon on the let of April. - [noull-dly Veil Convenient, JAIJOB TAUSIG, MS pleasure to inform his friends and omers, and the public in general, that ho has opened a wholesale am retail Variety, Nelson and Jew: dry more, H 0.105% Harket street, above Eby Kunkeri Building, Harrisburg, Pa. It would occupy a great amount of space to enumerate* the articles composing my stock. The purchaser will find, through my experience of thirteen years in the business, that I eau sell goods equal to the jobbers in the Eiden cities. sept26-denis Window Shades and Blinds. A SPLENDID assortment of Linen shades and Paper Blinds, st, S twass'sBPB Bookstore, se . p9s3 Borah Second street, Harrisburg, Penna. QUEENS and (GLASSWARE, a well se lected assortment, psi received, of the latest Miles j .18 BOYER & KOERPER. . FITGIALSH BRizARVAST TE*.--Jtutt: l e -deveasi.linectest.critilittaklinaktetTeS atz sasi t zse& FILLZEXA-t • : ' - - 'to wm.lioxir,. '4l IapPAPPEIt SitlJPB, a new invok just, ,ra-, ..0 . 0 . 00 1 Inoll saisuurak . lie would hardly risk a battle before Savan nah with only the supplies he has on hand.— He will first secure his base, and that will be Grahamsville and Port Royal. In view of these considerations no matter what feints he 'may" Make he will aim to reach the point where Fosteris now-waiting for him. Tlieltiehnio t tid-rtiquirer of the Bth says the last aciti64tifrfiPiesented Sherman at Millen, and fromihat point he has three harbors of i.ltbout equal distance, Beaufort, Savannah and Darien. It was believed by some that he hamsville, and ailing in that would try •to capture Savannah. The Savannah Republican says, when Gov ernor Brown fled from Milledgeville he took with all of his own property of every de scription;even to the cabbages that grew in his.garden, but he was not so diligent in look ing alter the State property... All the powder of the .State at Milledgeville was deft" behind, also 3,000 titand:of arms,. both of which ,fell into the hands of the enemy. - The Savannah News of the 3d has a glOw ing report of hew Wheeler whipped and pur 'sued Sherman's cavalry tmdf i r y Kilpatrick near Waynesboro. The Richmond papers of the Bth say that Grant has been reinforced by from 0,000 to 10,000 men from , the Shenandoah 'Valley, and that a battle was imminent. . MCI EVENING EDITION. THE LATEST FROM -SHREMAN. REBEL VIEWS OF THE SITUATION. Ee is Supposed to be idaneing on Savannah. THE CAPTURE OF MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. 3,000 Stand of Anus and a Large Quantity of Powder Seized. THE DUTCH GA.P CANAL. A LODGMENT , MADE BETWEEN FORT MING AND THE HOWLET ROUSE. Peaoi limi:LOrs in North Carolina. NEW Your.; Dec. 11 The Augusta Chronic/6 of the 4th says the fact that bherman's army had reached Millen nettles the question that its destination is to. wards. Savannah. His route, however, is to be determined. • He may move his whole army direct to Sa vannah by the old road from Augusta, or he may move across Scriven county, in Georgia, al dßeaufcirt district in South Carolina, cross ing the Savannah river, so as to form a junc. tion with Foster at Grahamsville, or he may divide hi/ army and march a section by each ;route. Foster's advance, together with his sending up signals, indicates that he expected to meet Sherman, but the latter failed .to come to time. The point to be gained by the capture of Grahamsville was to cut off reinforcemetns from Augusta to Savannah: This would place Savannah at his mercy as he would use Port Royalefor a base, and then prOceed to the ultimate object of his cam paign=the capture of . Savannah and Charles ton. The Dutch Clap canal, they say, can be made ready for use in a few hours. They have a report that a force ot our troops has effected a lodgment between the two import ant points ot Fort Darling and the Howlett House. It is claimed that one of our gun boats was sunk on Monday by an iron bolt from one of the Howlett House guns. • In" the North Carolina Legislature resolu tions have been introduced in favor of send ing commissioners to Washington to negotiate a peace. In the South Carolina Legislature resat', lions have been introduced deprecating peace negotiations until a dissolution of the Union 'is conceded. • Gov. Bonham, in his message to the South Carolina Legislature, opposes peace without lndefibidate. The Richmond Dispatch is bitter upon the southerners in New York and at the North. If the confederacy triumphs they cannot' ex pect to return to the South. In the Rebel Senate on the 30th ult.; Mr. Orr iribthitted a report denouncing the cap ture of the Florida, in Bahia Bay. In the House Mr. Foote offered a resolu- bon that Congress has no authority to inter fere on the subject of the emancipation of slaves as recommended by Jeff. Davis; also against separate States negotiating for peace, but favoring a convention of States for the purpose of securipg „peace through a more vigorous prosecution of the war. - • From Washington. WASHINGTON; Dec. 10. The Government has received no informa tion other than what appears in the Southern papers in relation to Gen. Sherman's move ments. Five or six merchants at Washington, charged with selling goods to blockade runners, who were at large on parole, have been re-com mitted to Old Capita on order of the Secre tary of War. The horses, carriages, &0., and liquors be longing to the establishment of Lord Lyons have been sold at auction. The wines ranged from thirty to forty dollars a dozen, and Bran dies at seven and a-half a bottle. This dispo sition of his property , indicates that Lyons will not soon return to this oountry if at, all. Commander Craven, of the U. S. ship Ni agara, in a letter to the Navy Department, Antwerp, Mass., says on receiving the an nouncement of the re-election of Abraham Lincoln, that vessel was immediately dressed with our national flag flying at her mast head, we considering it to be the greatest and most important contest of the war, and most glori ous in its results. I have again dressed my ship to-day, and at noon , fired a salute of twenty-one guns. It is, I believe, the first time since. our,rratiOnstOXisraace, that al 2o h a demonstration was made by any of our ships of - way, brit. .the Soccasion seems momen tous and 111 glorious to me - that I could not resist tlip impulse to thus manifest my< joy. texpu men, Ave TOlnen and four children; ikfclifea, freak : logobburg, Ta g presented • PRICE THREE CENTS. themselves at the Provost Marshal's office-to day. They were comfortably clad, but said they came North owing to the scarcity and high prices of provisions. The military commission in session i rk th is city , this moaning took up the case of Charles E. Walters, hardware merchant of Baltimore, in which •Pardon Worsely was the principal witness for the Government.— He is accused of selling goods to blockade run ners, to be carried into the rebel lines. The mail steamer Cossack from city point to day brought to Washington about ,fifty de serters from Lee's army, who suffered .-ranch , from the cold, being in most instances thi..'uY clad and without blankets. Army of the Potomac THE MOVEMENT ON STONY CREEK, Probable Engagement Yesterday. RICHMOND PAPERS OF DECEMBER BTH. NOTJEHvG SAID ABOUT GEDIE ERAL SHERMAN. FROM THE ARMY UT THE POTOMAC. HEADQUARTEBS Mau oF 'PRE Formic, De cember Bth, P. M.—Yesterday morning at day light the sth Corps, with the 3d Division of the 25 and two brigades of Gregg's Cavalry, started south. They were heard from yesterday afternoonf. and had crossed Nottoway river on the am- Belem road, without opposition of any note. They crossed on pontoons, which they took up after doing so. Deserters who came in to-day state that Mahone's division was sent off yesterday morning to meet them, but as no firing in that direction has been heard to-day it is not believed that any engagement has taken place. December 9, A. ar.—A reconnoitering party of cavalry went out on the left yesterday af ternoon, and striking the rebel pickets on the Vaughan road, drove them to Hatcher's Run, a distance of over two miles, where they had breastworks erected and where they made a stand. Skirmishing continued for some time, when the object of the movement having been F.- eemplished, the party returned. Our loss was seven men wounded; that of the enemy is not known. Some of those who accompanied the party report that firing was heard in the direction of Stony Creek, which would indicate that fight ing was going on between General Warren and the eneniy. _Reports are current that the evacuation of attention is paid to these rumors. LATER. ANOTHER RECONNOISANCE MADE. A LINE OF BREASTWORKS CAPTURED. eneral Meade Made' [ Major General in the R%ular Army. HEAD /MUTER& ARMY OP THE POTOMAC, .DECEMBER 9, p. y. Another reconnoissance was made this morning along the Waughan road towards Hatcher's Run, over the same route the cav alry went yesterday. The force consisted of detachments from several regiments of cav alry under Colonel Kirwin, of the 13th Penn pylvania, and three brigades of the First Di vision of the Second corps, under Gen. Miles. The videttes of the enemy were driven across the run, when a sharp fire was opened on the advance from a line of breastworks on the opposite side. After some skirmishing to discover the strength of the eneriii, a charge was made across the run, and the works were carried by assault, but not till the rebels had made good their retreat up the South Side. Our men took .position in the captured entrenchments, while skirmishers were thrown out on both flanks. Soon after a report came that the enemy were moving up and across the run half a mile west of the road: our troops were on, evincing an intention to attack on the right flank. Gen. Miles at once disposed his command to receive, them if they should attempt it. He also sent back for reinforcements, which were. given him at once, but the - enemy did not make their alipearance during the afternoon and it is believed they fell back to a stronger position at Armstrong's Mills, a mile and a half west. -The impression is that they had no large force in that vicinity, otherwise they would have made a more stubborn resistance to our advance. Our loss in the - charge was .17 men wounded, among them Lieutenant Ward, of the 3d Pennsylvania cavalry. The loss of the enemy is not known. If they had any they carried them off, for none fell into our hands. In the afternoon reports came that the en emy were moving towards the left in heavy force, and arrangements were made to meet them, but up to this hour, midnight, they have not appeared. In my dispatch a few days ago, giving a list of promotions by brevet, I inbluded the name of General Meade as being made Brevet Major General. This was incorrect; he was made a full Major General in the regular army, to date from August 18,1864, and to rank next to Gen. Sherman. This promotion was conferred at the special request of General Grant for ser vices during the present campaign. Army of the James. Dislodgment of the Enemy Oppo site Dutch Gap. IN FRONT OF RIONIROND, Dec. 8 General B. C. Ludlow did an - exceedingly handsome thing yesterday in occupying the rebel position oppositeDutchDutchGap, Its occu pancy became desirable and important in or der to the putting'of the finishing strokes upon the famed canal, The rebel pickets stationed there have for a long time past constantly an noyed the soldier workmen on the canal, and it was deemed highly necessary to make an end of . the annoyance. - - Accordingly, at 7 o'clock yesterday morn ing candy of colored infantry, accomianied by atietjup of artillery : from Martz' -, V 2 gtedlitotest Yrel'e .9,Vetli but etteutiTUY _ ST ' I,, , ,i_elliNTlN4 ESTABLISHIENT _ - __Aromerismo RATIES—. Tne following are the rates for advertising in the TEII - Those having adkertising to do will And it eett , - - verdent for reference:.., , ~. • ~.' . lap Four liner; or lei constitute one-hall Wee. r- Sight hnes, or more than four, constitute a square. t ' ,-,- s FOR A BALI SCPTABB• Ton 088 Boymi..ft; • One day $ 30 One day $ sb Two days . 50 'Fwo days ..... ... . . 100 Three days 75 Three days 125 One week 1 25 One week .......... a 25 One month 300 One month • 600 Two months 4 50 Two months.. .t,... ',- 0 00 Three m0nth5.......m0nth5....... 6 50 Threemoritits I: •11 00 Six months .. 8 00 Six months —7 15 00 7 -- One year 15 00. One year ' 2 6 .00 Administration Notices . Marriage Notices Auditor's Notices inners' Notices, each hiserti Business notices Insei before Marriages and Deaths each insertion. lon 3rted In the Local Mow,' or RIGHT CENTS EMI larß for moved on to the left bank of the river going down. I should. have remarked that the: fn ffintry consisted of detachments froin the 366 b, 112t1t and 118th - United States colored troops. The infantry were moved across the river on pontoons, the artilleq at the same moment keeping the rebel sharpshooters from firing upon the men launching the boats, as well as the men about to be transported. The 6oats upon being loaded pushed vigorously across the James, the troops soon hading on the right bank. Upon effecting a landing, our forces at, once captured and scattered the Rebel, pick ets along that bank. This was kept up until +he United States forces had reached a point t fh 'ow the northern terminus of the canal, when. a rifle pit was thrown up for protection further assault. The position' now heldagainst Ch. :natal Ludlow on that side . or the lag one, and. its successful pos iver is a strt " ' an Complun - ent to the spirit session is no Uh- officer. The troops cros that animates this *oiler to state, were cora sing the river, it is p. ended, under Genera, ' L4u te dl d o*by Captain ;mended, States colored Hatlinger, of the 38th Un.., -1 yesterday, the Infantry. Soon after noo,. -h have hith enemy's mortar batteries, wins. - t to 'the Ca. erto paid their exclusive attentim. Ludlow's opened with vigor upon General position, effecting no damage, howb 7th, Shortly before dusk on the evening , of the . the Rebel rams moved down to a poin. nearer the Howlett House, evidently with view of precautionary measures. Nothing. has as yet beep heard from them. SHERMAN! Important Reptirts from Rebel Deserters OUR ARMY ALL RIGHT. From inforination derived from Rebel de serters and other Bourses,' it is now certain that the Richmond and Savannah journals have succeeded in concealing some of the most important and interesting facts in con nection with the great expedition of General Sherman. From various quarters we learn the following facts : 1. That General Sherman's march, up to the time he reached Millen, was practically unopposed, the only fighting being cavalry skirmishes between Kilpatrick and Wheeler. This act accounts for Sherman's slow move ments, he having made thorough work in lay ing waste the country. 8. His march has. created a. tremendous panic. He has swept all Central Georgia clear of grain, forage, horses, mules and negroes. It is supposed he will reach the sea-coast, with • •,; : roes fctr eve • white, sol- eral Sherman will allow only able-bodied males to accompany his army, as women and children would necessarily impede his march. 3. Not having fought any battle in Central Georgia, and having kept his army well to gether (for the rebels do not claim •to have made any captures of men,) General Sherman will reach the coast with his army in splendid fighting trim, and an abundance of artuitt 7 nition and shot. This is a fact of iihmense importance, in view of the battle which:is itr evitable before coming in sight of .blue water. 4. There is the best reason for believing that, in addition to the negroes, General Sherman's army will be reinforced by shine ten thousand Union prisoners. There is 41 deserter's story that the prisoners in-camp near Millen, hearing of the approach of Sher man, overpowered their guard, and scattered themselves over the country like hungry wolves. Exactly how many reached the Unionarmy, is not known, but the story seems probable, and is believed in high circles'here. All things considered, it is now almbit cer tain that Sherman will reach the sea-coast in safety, with his army intact, after having in flicted immense damage upon the enemy... • - 'Viva the Macon Confederate.] Every house in Griswoldville was burned. by the enemy except Mr. Griswold's honse, a, few negro houses, and a small frame building occupied by one of the operatives of the mill. (From the Augusta . Constitutionalist, Dec. 3.1 Hardee, at last reports, was trying to worry the enemy at Grahamsville into another fight, but in vain. The• Richmond papers of Thurs day, December 8, say that nothing new had been received at the Confederate War Depart ment regarding Sherman's movements. • No exchange of Georgia papers had been received, of a later date than the 3d ofiDe camber. [Front ihe Augusta Constitutionalist Dec. 4.] General Anderson, of the Third brigade, Georgia militia, was wounded at the battle of Griswoldville. His brigade suffered heaVy loss, and, while he acted gallantly, it is charged that he acted rashly in attempting to storm breastworks over an open field, with a morass intervening, without a reasonable prospect of result. . . [From the Augusta Constitutonalist, Dec. 2.] General Wheeler writes that he has Whipped Kilpatrick throughput, - doubling him up upon the main body. He has not taken a great many prisoners, because the Yankee's, feeling that4hey deserved death, have refused to surren der. Avery considerable number have perma nently leased.plantations in the counties of Burke and Jefferson. The main body of Sherman's army had not budged at last accounts. The enemy is rep resented as being quite amazed and embar rassed at his reception in the State of Georgia. Detroit. TILE INTENDED BALD--TER PLOT PIiTISTJAATED Drrsorr, Mich., Dec. 9. Positive information is in possession of the authorities that a rebel raid" on this city, is contemplated. The plot was to have culmi nated last night, but was frustratbd by timely warning and vigilance. 'Large numbers of special police are on duty, and the city mili tary companies are patrolling the ray. Resignation of Assissant 444E master Dana. ST. LOVA Dee. 9. In view of the recent charges against the department connuander here, Colonel Joseph Dana, Jr., assistasepaymaster of the Revert mint of Missouri, under date, f the Tilt, ten ders his resignation, Ivhich is - aim4ted.— /dent O. W. Day* of the 51st- Regiment, Is teMpornrilreetuened to; duty *thel.ofekeo.: 1 60 REM OEI