I== paity Etiegrapt II AP RI B 'UR P A Monday Evening January 4, 1864 READING DIATTICH WILL BE POUND ON EVERY PAGE OF THE DAILY TEL EGRAPH. The Meeting of the LegtilatUri To-morrow the Legislature of Pennsylvania will be convened in its annualtession. As the day of •*meting drawa, nigh, the fear of the embarrassment which it was supposed at first would attend the, immediate. organization of both Houses, is being dispelled by the opinion of some'of the ablest laWyers and publicists in the Commonwealth, that the condition .of parties in the Senate need not delay the business of that body a day or an hour, as, according to all the requirements of the Constitution, the Senate is regarded -in its organization as a perpetual body, ready always for business, with& quorum of Senators constantly upon its rolls,and officers fully qualified to conduct its business. The copperheads, with their large appetite for mis chief, and anxious on all occasions to damage the Government to the full extent of their pewer, hope to use the "tie" which exists in the Senate 83 a pretext for embarrassing the Gov ernment by the delay and the confusion of legislation. Oar friends will of course resist these efforts, not In a factious or spiteful spirit, hut with the deterniination of men who under stand their rights and appreciate the vast lin-- porter= of the charge confided to their care. —The legality of the organization of the Sedate is as clear as any other well defined Con stitutional question of tight. As we have already written, this is the position assumed by tome of the.ablest -legal men. in the Commonwealth, and we have no doubt, if the question is referred to the present able and patriotioAttorney G,neral of the State, that he would affirm the Opinion already expressed and sustain the position taken by the majority as to the organization of the Senate. So far_as.our friends are coricansd, it requires only firnmoss on their part to maintain what is ` a clear 'and indisputable right in refer ence, ,to the Senate being 'organized for business. By_aloing this, legislation need not be delayed a , slirgle day. The Truth Potential:in Rebuking Lanni A few days since, the TOT!' Organ, to gratify its inordinate desire for mischief, resorted_ to its peculiar peculiar propensity of lying, by perverting' and misrepresenting a speech delivered by the Sec retary of War to the soldiers In Stanton Hospi tal, Washington city,.on Christmas last. With out giving a report or even a synopsis of the speech, the Tory Organ indulged in an attack on the Secretary of War, for what it alleged it thought he had uttered on that occasion, Charg ing that Secretary Stanton had had nol'aing more important with which to congratulate the wounded and suffering heroes confined-in the hospitals, but the fact that- th•ey had cotitributed to the deliverance of thousands of ncgroes from slavery. O. this poiat, the Tory Organ exhibited its spleen by assailing the Secretary of War and ,de nouncing the Government lu unmeasured terms of vituperation. Bat, in order to expose the desperate Shifts to which the miserable wretches who control that sheet will resort, when they seek to do a wrong to those in authority, that disgrace may be brought upon the country, we publish below the speech which Secretary Stan ton delivered is the military hospital. He said: Soldiers, I hope, that when the next anniver sary of the day you are now celebrating occurs, that this war will be ended, and you will have returned to your homes and firesides. When you shall have so returned you will be con sidered as honored guests of the nation. You have periled your lives - upon the battle field, or you have suffered in camps from the ravages of dlseasel incidental to great armies. Bat whether you have been wounded - or been attacked by sickness, ypn are equally entitled to considera tion at the hands of your country. If yorthave been wounded in battle, or suffer from sickness contracted in the service of your country, I will see that you have a proper reward given you. Soldiers, if we can end this rebellion with the extinction of slavery, will it not be a great triumph ? You will, at the enil'of this great rebellion, when making a review of it, have the satisfaction of knoWing that you haie aided the Government when it 'was in peril.— And, furthermore, you will experience the feel. ing that you have materially aided to make the country free. {Applause —Such is the speech which the. Tory Organ deneunces as the utterance of a fanatic. These words, pledging the honor of the nation that Its defenders should be faithfully and generously cared for, are what affect the liver and, disturb the heads cf the sympathizers with, treason.— Letthe reader carefully. mark. that Secretsry Stanton merely congratulates the soldier on the fact that his valor has contributed.to • making this government free, and from this congratulation the lbry Organ invents a delib erate lie, that it mly give form to its libels on the government and its representatives. Truly a persistency in Iyhig makes desperately 'will airs out of mankind. • . ENILITMENTS UND . SEt THE LAST, CALL —Late returns from the several States to the War Department indicate that, at least one third, and perhaps one-half, of the men under the last call will be raised by voluntary enlistments before the fifth of January. Maine,. New HaMpshire, Rhode Island, Indiana and Illinois are expected to raise their quotas. lidassitiohu setts, Vermont and lowa will not be far behind. In Ohio and other Western - Statesless favorable progress has'-been made. In New York and Connecticut recruiting id 810. w. The last weekly report from Ohio shows an aggregate of about four hundred and fifty enlistments. • QUISIION of the nest Governorship of 'Maple is already being agitated. The names so far suggested are those, of, General It. J. Oglesby, General Palmer, General John A. Logan, Hon. •Jesse Dubois. The Gubernatorial election takes place on the same day as the Presidential election. - • Dm 'SWABIA: STATE trslpir CONVENIL N will be beld On the 22d and 28d of . February. A candidate for Governor and State officers, and delekatee to the -14ntional 13olOn Convention, will then be nominated. The 'Jninistakillble Poptilailti of Ahra%. hsm LinColn. No man ever entered on the cllscluoge of a high executive duty with more embarrassments obstructing its performance, than Abraham Lincoln. When he took hold of the Govern ment, its authority had been renounced or threatened with repudiation in all of the skis States—a large portion of the people of the South were armed for the resistance ofehis administra tion—a powerful party was ready in the North to aid in this resistance, and many of the Gov ernments of Europe had been actually pledged to render secret aid and comfort to the conspirators" Thus environed with danger and difficulty, with spies in his chamber, traitors in the Depart ments and almost death in his daily food, Abraham Lincoln found, himself bound by an oath to administer the' just authority of the Government which he represented—to defend . the right - and punish the wrong.— The emergency rendered it incumbent that the Gevernment should be almost entirely reorganizsd. The criais gave "ride to new issues for the disposal of which there were no precedents. Nothing ihhistory could ba com pared to the condition: of the country when Abraham Lincoln assumed the direction of the Government. He had no time long to prepare far the enforcement of the authority ' with which he was delegated: - His civil power w4s derided by the 'traitors —his military force,. questioned by, the treason 'sympa patbizeis. In this dilemma, the President bad but one source of strength left. That was cen tered in the people„and to the masses he ap . - Pealed, and on the people, too, he has depen from the hour that he entered on thedif of his duty - as Chief Magistrate of thermion. The physical force.of rine section orthikZroun try was pitted against thafof thh'otliel by the rebels. There was nothing of right or, reason or justice in the cause of rebellion, - With the conspirators it was all personal superiority— they, as the rebels arrogantly claimed, repro- Seating the master race, while the people of the free and loyal States, as was insisted by these same wretches, "cored <. inforior class, whom destioxvx., , dri xera should own and .did their ne gro chattel. At the.openittat The strife, this seas the condition of the ecatatry r and the posi tion assumed by the cons_piratora at .once Im pelled the President to hie-line of action. He appealed to, the people toodly far the defence of their Government. After they had assembled tinder the-banners , of that Government—after they had fairly beekbroughtirito the contest with the traitor parasitee,lhen the struggle .assumed its true issue, and the question at once went forth to the country, whether slavery OE free dorn shodid survive the conflict 4 whether thiX . should be x - Government dev,eteeentirely to the principle of freedortwor whether the institution of slavery phoattrprevail in all the States and rale everywhere? The issue became even broader as the struggle was prolonged, and now we have the fair question, whether the. American Union and Government shall exist, or whether both shall pariah fol. the purpose of continuing In certain of the States thereof a system of trafft In human flesh ? Regard the: strife as we may, this is the meaning of those who contend with the Government. Make 'every compromise short of the realisation of this object, and the traitors will be unappeaseil and treason still be rampant in the land. Hence the policy of Abraham Lincoldto make slavery abidd the full force of the contest, wherever reason and common souse prove that its oVer: ,throw was essential to the safety of the Gov and the perpetuity of the Union. In ; the free 'States, the people, almost to a man, 'excepting these who are blindly lad by party, are with the President on this subject. Sensi ble men all see that one or the other must per ish—slavery or freedom must be abollehed= both cannot survive the result of the fierce contest in which the masses of the slave and those of the free States are engas i ed. The man who dreams of soiring both, is tt dult. lie who contends for freedom is the true citizen— and he who battles for slavery is the open traitor. As Abraharri Lincoln, from , :the initial step in his efforts to crush rebellion; depended upon and received the support of, the peepla, so do . the people now depend upeM him. Therebever was a man brveated • with ExecUtive power, more implioitly confided in than Abraham Lincoln. Hifi disinterested salon -L-14s le* patriotism—his purity of motive and sincerity of purpose, all find' their responsei and ' their counterpart in -the masses of :the American people. During his administration, there had doubtless been .much wrong perpetrated, as there would have been under the direction of any other man, simply because In the great excitement ofthe first hours of rebellion there was no guard against evil and no protection against wrong. •The frightful aspect which treason then assumed divested - minor excesses of their enorMity. The petty acts of nefarious men, passed unheeded before the appalling ac tion of the traitors in arms. Theft and perjury in individuals were • disregarded amid the'fiery conflict with fierce combinations of men. And however these were unhealed then, the. -day will yet come whim' all such wrongs will be punished; when all crimes against the Gov ernment will be visited with. their just retribu tions. Every dollar unfairly made: in .the struggle for freedont, , , will; blister the palins of the heirs of those who made it, to the latest generation, if it is not _wastrel, in debauchery and intemperance, to eerie the• lashing of. con science, before it reaches the uses of an inheri tor. "Thud while the wrongs perpetrated 'by individuals, during'the administration of Abra • ham Lincoln, will be remembered and, punished, they can never be Justly used to dim the true glory of that administration, any'more than they were capable of affecting its policy or destroying the force of the Government which he represent ed. La conducting gigantic Oparationkesuch as were necessary to crush a stupendous rebellion, - while fraud was unavoidable fraud will not ha al lowed to go Unpunished, nor Is the President to be held responsible for such frigids, more than he is for the ordinary acts of oriole which afflict all communities. The people understand.this view of the question thoroughly. The people ap preciate the attitude and the action of the'Frail; dent • sad atilve bait) WreailliWritten , oo Lisp ME heretofore invested with Executive povier, 'pos sessed a larger er evertas : large a share of the confidence of the Anterima people, as Abrahrun: Lincoln. If a 'vote were taken to-morraw, ' actually believe that none but dicers whoa •. cretly sympathize with rebellion, would optoee his re election to the Presidency. —While we thus are impressed with the popularity of Mfr., Lincoln among the periple,and while we believe that the people are sincerely devoted. to the policy of the President to crush rebellion, it must not be lost sight of, that combinations of politicians freqpently thwart the most earnest desires of the masires,and very often defeat measures and men eliprittial to the high est interests of the matio. On this point, therefore, the people rdiisibe wary and watch ful. If they are not, thf politicians may defeat the re-nomination of Abraham Lincoln, a defeat which would product schism among loyal men that might lead tofhe most disastrous results. Let the populaoli, then, of the President among the masi4s, be made the force of his re-nomination. Let all who truly love their country, in dispite the machinations of cliques and the cofrilhuttions of ambitious aspirants, insist 149 ; - the re-nomination of Abraham• Lin cola as din of the great essuitial means of ef fectually vindicating the authority of the Gov. ernment and bringing traitors to justice. A Kentucky Rad Dial Endordeditt. HOMO.• Among the Border State members who voted for Air. Colfax for Speaker was Hon. Lucien inderson, of Kentucky. The Louisville Jour- had was very savage upon him, denounced him es,a•"renegade," &c.,,ikc., and called upon his ccTruitituents to' spurn him -as unclean. The pincinnati anrinzercia6 Frankfort correspondent gives Us an inkling of what the response of such constituency will be: "A majority of the memberi' from Hon. Lucien Anderson's,district have signed a etate ment that his co-operation with the Republi cans, and his vote for Colfax, is not inconsistent with his principles:and professions at home, and Will meet the approval of his constituents." It is clear, as the Albany; Tournak remarks, that Pro Slaver? "Conaoriatism" is at a dis count. Radicalism, and of the most decided type, too, has invaded the Slave States, and is making dreadful havoc with th 4 prejudices of men therein. A "Sou Tuna( Independence Associalion" has been organized in London, under the leader ship of Bereeford Hope, Lindsay, Laird and Eloebuck. 330 TefrorapQ. , . THE REBEL ATTAOK ON Tg MARBLE'HEAD. LIST pi THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. PARTICIp:VAIO3 OP TH 4.SI.T+ALCH The Enemy Retreats ivith a Loan of Two Guns. WASIZINGTON, Jan 4: The Navy Department hail received 'oiliol4l infoimation in relation to tbe attabk upon'the , gunboat Marblehead in Stonodnlistlon Christ to.as morning, by which Robert B:own, Lorenzo p. Shaw and Joseph Phillips were killed, •and Charles Moon, Alexander Henderson, John Hachett and Charlie Semmes wounded. • Commodore Batch, of the 'Pawned, says: At 6.20, on• the morning of the 25th of Decenilier, 'the enemy opened on the Marblehead; Which was replied to vigorously. At 6.26 the Pawnee opened fire on the ene my's batteries froraiter.loo 'pound rifle gun. ?At seven (Nock the 0.. P. Williams, on hearing hotting . , shipped her cable and came down iFolly river under sail, and opened fire hand somely. .The rapid fire from the three vessels soon caused the enemy to retreat, and at 7 30 the enemy bad retreated In disorder, leaving two of his guns in the batterids. The Pawnee then proceeded off Lig'sreville. Soon after this General Gordon, commanding the.troops on the south end' if Follylsland, camq up. SOLDIERS FRO/EN TO DEATH. Suffering !I:totem Itaikoada CINCINNATI, Jan. 4. Dyo soldiers were frozen to death at camp C on Saturday. The soldiers in camp India,napore suffered considerably. A number had' th'eir emit quad feet frozen. On Thursday Might four rebel prisoners were rezen to death while asleep in the can at Jef• ersonville. - • The trains on all . the railroads leading to Cincinnati have been' much delayed by the recent cold. weather. , There hai beena great deal of suffering among railroad men and passengers. Important. Decision. . , HwAio*,.N. Y., Jaa. 4. Judge Hogeboem hits' decided the controversy between the Delaware and Hudson Coal Com pany, and the Pennsylvania Coal Company, in favor of the former. Markets by 'Telegraph. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4 Breadstuff.'are dull, but there is no essential . l cliange,to.record in prices_; there is but little shipping demand for flour and. only. 900 bbla extra family sold at $715(47 50.; •no -change' in.rye flour or,corn meal; there ,is but little demand for wheat, small sales of red at $ll3O and white : at $1,15®1 9b_; rye is scarce and commando $120 2140 ; corn is dull, sales of 2.000 bus yellow . at $1 13 • oatiore in steady request at 85@86c ; iticivorsseed firm at $7 75(4, 8 00, and timothy at $3; In -'provisions no change, sales of old iness,poill. at.519,..0nd 200 tierces of harps implckle at 11121110 Whisky ills slowlyot 922,94. , . Raw Yosi Dec. 4 • • - Flour firm; sales of 5,000 bble. at . $6 Sfia 6 45 for State, $7 4547. 7,0 for Ohio, $7 65(14 8 15 for._ soUthern. Wheat firm; 42,000 bush; sold at $1 4501, 48 for Chios& spring. to 44 al 50 for Milwaukie club, $1 58(0,1 57 for red western. Corn quiet; sales of 8,000 bush. at $1 80. Provisions quiet. Whisky steady . at 80(494ce. Receipts of flour, 9,000 b1;118; wheat, 400 bush; corn, 3,490.hu5h. New Tork Money Market. Raw Yonx, Jen. 4. ,o & Rock , . Stocks lower; Chica lsland, - 24-.1 ; [Mao's Ceataal R. R.; $1 4411; .1[4401 8 bonds, 171 ;.New York CeIAL B. 4., $1328; Penna. .Cdsl Co. ; , Reading ; $1 ; 11 II wankle klyils4lsalpl- R. R. , 444; ipacouri 6i, 66i ; -,Araerlctuf 641, $1 61, Wsji o..ric °l 9PWs4 0 0?.. - 11#r2lbuttiotments. r " HENRY O. ORTH, ender of the Piano, Melodeon and Violin pEtliS reasonable. 16 Third street, between Market and Chestnut streets. jan4 am TAKE NOTICE! ALL PERSONS are cautioned not to receive a certain CHECK on the Bank of Middle town, drawn byVesars. Zimmerman do Lescure, lia-Javor of EL Ettle or order, for $666 88, and .itthlnt endorsed; as the same has been lest or stolen and payment stopped. ja4 d2t° CHAIR CANING W. REBECCA SPRINGER respectfully in orms the public and the trade, that she is fully prepared to attend to the caning of chairs, sofas, &c., in the most superior manner. She has just received a large lot of new and elegant cane, with which she will be prepared to fill any order. or Apply in FIFTHSTREET above Market. jau4 dlwo LOST ' - • MORNING, 'about the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, a BA. K BOOK, contain ing $lOO in notes. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the book and money to •A. B. M'FADDEN, jan4 (11.. 0 Cor. State and Filbert streets. °MOE OP THE HIBRISBURO Banos Co34esarr, Jan. 4,1864. A DIVIDEND of Three per cent. on thecap ibSl stock of this Company was this day declared by the Board` of Directors, (free of State Taxes,) out of the profits of the last six• months, payable at the office of the Treasuter„ 'Walnut street neer Second. , WM. BUEHLER, Secretary and Treasurer j ari4 St° KUNKEL'S 'C:llti Ma 3333 FL AI. °P.113 OUTER WINE OF IRON, A) BITTER WINE OF IRON, BETTER WINE OF IRON, BITTER WINE OF IRON, For Dyspepsia and Indigestion ; For Dyspepsia and Indigestion; For Dyspepsia and - Indigestion ; For Dyipepaia and Indigestion ; For Weak Stoinachs and General. Debility For Weak Stomachs and General Debility For Weak Stomachs and General Debility For Weak Stomachs and General Debility Reliable and Sure to do. Good, Reliable and Sure to do Good, Reliable and Sure to do Stood, Reliable and Sure to do Good, Oosta but Little and, Purifies the Wood,. It torts hut Little' end Pirelfiiifthe Bleed. It Costs but Ifittle and Purifies the Blood. It Wets but Little and Purities the Blood. We now Only Akk We now Only Ask a Trial We now Only Ask &Trial We now Only Ask a Trial Of this VslasblS Medicine, 'Of this Valuable Medicine, Of this Valuable Medicine, Of this yaluable Medicine, Only Seventy-five and One Dollar per Bottle. Only Seventy-five and One Dollar per Bottle. Only Seventy-five and One Dollar per Bottle. *Only Seventy-five and One Dollar per Bottle. COUNTEEFEITS. BINARY or CssusTirenuis.:--4 , As Kinuraa's BIT EER WlNior hum is the only sine and tffechud remedy known in the world . for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and Dahilly, and as there are a number of imitations offered to the public, we would caution the community to purcitase none but the genuine article, manufactured by S. A. Kuanar., and has hie stamp on the top of the cork of every bottle. The very fact that others are attempting to Imitate this-valuable remedy, proves its worth and siumiks volumes in ite favor. - The Ram Will OP ZION is put up la 75 cent and sl'oo bottles; and- sold by 'all respectable Druggists throughout the country. Be partic ular that every bottle bears the fac *Rik of the proprietor's signature. lifactufaatured by B. A. KUNKEL & BRO., Genera! Depot No. 118 Matkot Strad, YOIt SALE BY au respectable cloisters throughout the country DIARIES; FOR 1861. A SMALL lot (sent me by mistake) will be sold together at cost, or will be retailed at a very small advance. Call satin, • R.-WARD, Music Store, Third street. , janl 3t - FOR SALE, THREE Dwellyiglionses sittiatM on Fourth street near State. ALSO, Three small Dwelling 'Houses situated on Tanners' alley near South street: For. particulars enquire of J.-B. BOYIC, at Boyd's Furniture . Warerooms,-one door below Presbyterian-Ohurch, Second streel. • de29 dlw PARENTS AND GUARDIANS S EEKING a quiet place for study anil recrea tion for their children and wards, will find such at Gratis= Seminary, six miles west of Carlisle, on Crumb. Valley B. B. Circulars may tie procured at the office of dopes' Hotel. 44. dress E. HUNTINqQN StS,HNDERS, de29 dlm patrittel i 4 P. 9,, Dumb:Co., ra. LIMESTC,INE qtrAltßlf 0 LEASE, by the perch, 4Titilteibitly low T etre the et4r. rex teptlettlere teni tiee 4.• OE WANTED lIIMBDIATELY One or two rooms Eattable for two Fez sous. Address . _ Effl A. B. C., at THIS OFFICE AA SMALL:MOUE wanted Ara married cow ple, di two commluriag room. Address - M. N., Telegrail office. jan4 lt* . VTNTED—A Situation = Clerk-In a dry gcodi store, by a young man who has had several years' experience in the bush:tees. Beet of reference given. Address J. C. G., at THIS OFFICE. jan , i 2te ANIED—By the first of April, a HOUSE V Y containing four or five rooms. In the central part of the city. Address X. Y. Z, at THIS OFFICE. jan4 dlt° MO RENT, in Harrisburg-,A good HOUSE 1. that contains from ten to sixteen rooms. Wi I pay a YEAR'S RENT IN ADVANCE. Address HOUSE, j an 4 2to Herr's Hotel, Harrisburg. • ''PANTED. ' A GOOD COOK and a CHAUBERMAID.- 1 - 1 Apply at Mrs. PHILIP DOUGHERIT'S jin4 3t • Second street. AGENTS wanted- to sell the Standard History of the War. A rare chance to make money. Agents are clearing from $lOO to $2OO per month. 200,000 'volumes already sold. Send for circulars. Address JONES BROS. At CO., Publishers, Baltimore, Md. L My Gs T 'Cr Ne. .133 A LECTURE, under the auspices of the Young Men's Chadian Association, will be delivered by :Prof' W. C. WILSON, THE GREAT TONIC, THE GREAT TONIO, THE GREAT TONTO, THE GREAT TONIC, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY, sth, 1564. at 7} o'clock, precisely. thtbject--" OUR ..POSITION AND DUTY." Course tickets Ai 00 .Single " 26 eta:. Tickets to be had at the Book Stores. jso2 dBt FREE MILITARY . FOR APPLICANTS FOB eOMMANDS OF COLORED TROOPS, No. 1210 CHESTNUT STREET, (bats Colonel 12th Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves,) IHE SUPERVISORY. COMMTITEE FOR . RECRUITING COLORED REGIMENTS, with the view of providing what the country so urgently needs--namely, applicants for coal - 'stand of colored. troops competent for that duty ---has established a MILITARY SCHOOL at Their Headquarters,- in which INFANTRY. 'TACTICS and.knowledge of• ARMY BEGULA= GINS are:taught grandams/ r. Young men having a Stir commott-schtxol education, and physically soma, and especially privates and non commissk*ed genre in the army, who_dealre to command colored troops, are in vited to become students of thisachool. Those who already have military knowledge may review it, and be prepared for immediate examination at Washington. Th6se who are wholly unacgiutlnted with tactics may remain until they are made pro frcient kr them. Students, properly , advanced, wilt be allowed to visit Camp -William Penn, drill and, train troops there, and practice as officers. Three Sessions will be , held every day, Sun,- days excepted, one of which will be a NIGHT SESSION. - And Cannot do Harm And Cannot do Harm And Cannot do Hann And Cannot do Harm Each applicant must apply to the Committee for admission, by a letter of his own composi tion and:written by himself. Testimonials of good character must be laid before the Com mittee before applications can be acted on. If satisfactory!, permission to enter the School will be forwarded to the applicant. • Further information can be found in pam phlet, published by the Committee, which will be sent free to any one at a distance requesting a oupy, and it can also be had at the office o& the Committee, or at the o,9ke of .thispapere . Ail letters addressed to either of the under signed will be promptly answered: THOMAS !TESTES, Chairman. IFUR 8! FUR S!! F R SIII lAM carrying , out my well aimed reputation for sellingAhe beat made FURS at the most reasonable prices, and offer now my splendid assortment of Hudson Bay Sable, Rich Mink Sables, • • Siberian Squirrel, • Chinchilla,. • - Stone Martin; • bltgh, &c., &c. MIS for Ladies and' MN& a at the moat rea sonable:prices. - - • priklystock of Hudnin Bay and M P*: Sa bles is 'the finest ever ca red in 'this" market, snecomprises: BM* Clap*, Three-Quintet: and Half Capes, Berthas; Collars, - Muffs, &c. - JOSEPH /10:111NBAIIM, No. 416 Arch street, above 4th, soutkidde, P. B.—No business tia Philadelphia. 4628 nsaoted 4 on Saturday. , 3,4rriebarg, Pa EQIB. or THE DEPT. OF THE SINENERAinfi k, .CitaloomßElßO, PKIENA., Dec. 24th, 1868. GENEEAL ORDEI3B No. 26. In actordanca with instructioni received from the War Department theonly-bonnty 0-be-paid for &dieting in the United States 'service for(3) three years, hithat authoriz2d by lair; which is (100) net' hrmdred dollars, to be paid at the Oa- Oration , of two (2) yearet service: Until January 6th, 1864, the bounties offered by the United, States Government; amount ing to (402)- four hundred and two dol lars, will be paid for the re-enlistment orvetti rans, viz : Those-who are 'now, or t hate bas in t themilitary service" of 'their; souhtry nine Months or upwimis. • All persdns desiring to re-miter the service will apply to the Provost Marshal' of the dis trict in which they, reside, Or' their recruiting agents, who are authorised tO Wilk and - will give all information In relation tp_the.payment of bounties, &o. This Commanding Genet iG therefore cells upon all veterans In the - department, who have> so nob'y sustained the reputation of their St ate on =hardfought- battle 'fields, to enrol titippi aelveatat oncoiln thii*oiee, that rebell!on and- civil war may resolve Its death blow: _ • c0 *Man4.1414401 Oen. Derma. 0002 4446 s N t O t Ad HUTZE, Genaralf ID ants. WANTED deal New abotrtisontuto. Y.M.O. of Dickinson College, at the COURT HOUSE, ON puILASELMIA. JOIE! U. TAGGART, PRECEPTOR. CADWALADER BICCLE, Secretary, B. B. COON , General Agt. of Com., No. 1210 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. janl 2mus=ats. Sartford's Opera Hous,s : UNDER ENTIRE NEW'MANALGERE2- jan4 d3►° W. Hitchcock lk - A. cutEAT mum. gnu-nu/mi. The ever moiler minstrels - In new Songs, new Dencea, &c. Farces awl Barief Continue] populat Ity of the great Coml.: Ist, Mr. NTT.. licolzatisc Also, tile great acting Soprano Vocalist, MISS ROSE VOLA NT Front seats reserved for ladles. . Performance to commence precisely atB k. Id rehersal and will shortly be produced. laughable ntral pantomimes of VOL AU-1 la Which Mr. Elitcbcnck will appear for nights. 14. BR-.ANT'S HA L t SHORT SEASON OF ENGLISH OP i a.p1.131 The celebrated and popular HOLMAN OPERA TROl7p, Save the honor to announce their firi,t awe in this City on TIMSDAY EVFNING. JANUA RI "..t. In BaHe's grand opera id THE BOHEMIAN GIRi and the Comio Operetta yr al BS. PARTING TO N. Admission Beeerred portion of Hall Children to do , Do9ra open at 7 o'clock. To ro!urnt-1. r See Programmes. firlhe Bax Office will open on 11,,1id wearing seats. No extra chance. • • In WISE, Third- Street near Walnut, WRPLESILE AND RETAIL DRALER p! OCINFECTION.FEL FRUITS, 6. Jujube PasttN I Citron, Koss Paste, Figs, Dates, Fig Paste, Prunes, Man& Mallow Gum Almonds, Drops, Walnuts, Fin., r! OreamChocolitte Drops Cream Nuts, Plain Candies, Sec., &c. Ground Nets , Oranges and "Lemons, Pecan Nate, Canned Fruits, Cocoanuts, Jellies, Cranberries. Teas and Spfces, all Hominy and 8,.-•,e, kindp. ... Cakes and Orael, - Paper Bags, Sweet and Isla Cider Vinegar, tattles, Fresh and Salt Fish In Green au d 1 , season, . Fruits, Vegetables In wwa, And Country i , Raisinurrants, , la season Cs, cola --- GREAT NURNITURE 5A1.1 , ! Sib 00 0. Worth of Furniture for S.l. WBABB Sr. CO., Anctioneera, Hen, • Pa.,respectfully inform their ; Mewls thet in connection With tilts lareintse. they have opened New Fu rooms,where all kinds of Furnitur• sold, heaper and at lower prices thau other place In the city. They baring tn. • . rangements with the lartst rueuufe k g establishments in New For Phlladelph 4 flidtimore, and being in daily receipt of F .7 tare, the largest orders wilt be filled e I shortest possible notice. Always on her, i fas, Stuffed Parlor and Oane Seat Ohafr,,, te-a-tetee, Marble Top Dressing Bureaus, WA robes, Bedsteads and Tables of every de.4 tion ; ,-- Fanz m andCoo3llloil Furnittnv. Ali 14 P. of Sewed d Furniture taken iu each It: for new. The highest price paid fur hand household Furniture, Clothing, Sir - W. BALM & Auctioneers, next to State Capital 1.. septl9.t• STATE OAPITAL ROTE! CORNIIII OF THIRD AND WAL - r; si Harrigiburg, Penn' s . [VIE undersigned having purchased ilk known house bee enlarged and thoro4 I. renovated it. The rooms have been re-p t on: and papered , and the entire eatablishment gently re-furnished. Being pleasantly and t. gibly located, and provided with every c u nt nience, it offers to the public all the coy[, b altd . luxuries of a Ord class hotel. Trust y obliging servants always in attendance. bar well Stocked with choice liquors hsetta,.l, to the establishment, deal dly REAL - ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALI - , MBE several roperties Of the estate of WI eve_ , deceased, to the t Harrishing, consisting of Houses on hut.t street and Chestnut street,. at and neer tLe nor-of Front and Chestnut streets, a vacant 1.0 011. Mulberry street, near Third • street, and 1 acres of land at the eastern ierminns of hial4,- street, are offered for sale. For terms of idle apply to the undersigned, Seventh and 14,!,1 streets, Philadelphia. de2l-dtf] NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! DEMONS wanting to purchase Christ m s J. Presents, call at Mrs. E. BRENIZEWS, No. 78 Zthirket street, and examine her new and wo selected stock, consisting of a variety of Done China Toys, and also a splendid assortment u! Head Dresses, . Nets, Ladies" and Chlldren't Scarfs, and a variety of Dress Trimmings, which she will sell at the lowest rates. Please WI - and examine before pnrchasin.z. elsewhere. MRS. E. BEIHNIZER. .deb-dint SWEET OLDER. A LARGE supply of superior gsv e t cider, the lam L - A -just received and will borsold cheap bY a, gallon and quark. At The New Gro cery. [no2s] hOYER & /WEIMER ''GOLD PENS! amp PENS 1.1 ANQTE.Ra LARGE LOTOF NO.I . GOLD. PENS AND HOLDERS R eoe i ved at SCREFFER'S BooisronE. All pens warranted, or no sale. nol JUST OPENED . API ABOOICANT OP ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY lAirritlzgs 33eisawasi, Of dliferentelve. for Bale.at - nol9 SOHIPAFIWS NOCiEfrPOUR "' I6IOI CP.D , BitiCb", _ A OgoICE LOT At • 'decl6 W. DOC 4. 4.11_, et. 00. • - # WES I - MOVES ! BUFrALC# AND BNE TONGUES; At deaf, DOCK, Ja.. & CO.. Propr NA TION AL Mrin 2bntriisniunte PARR RIJRG, P 4 JOHN W I W. G. THOMPSON, Propriot 'EHOMAB COOHR A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers