pailp EtitgraA HARRISBURG, PA- Friday Evening January 8, 1864 The Governor's ntessage. Those who have carefully perused the mes sage, have aireaJy been impressed with the fact that what it lacks in the discussion of ab stract questions, it makes up in its•clear state ments of the business of the Commonwealth connected with its Governm: nd its satte factoryexhibit of its fin.. • .In the midst of convulsion, i. .usineps, rev , tion in , finances, and the bea Est demands e .. made upon the Treasury, th ' redit of the t.! won wealth is as good as tha any of its vidual citizens, and equal to t at of any State in the Union. And o we are.in• debted to the wisdom and" prudence of those who are at the head of our St#s government. We do not owe it to a combination of circum stances, that we haie been able to reduce the public debt —pay the interest OD *llia remains, and meet the daily augmenting demands on the Treasury, for the supply of the means of con ducting our share of the fight for the safety o the National Government. Had the Common wealth been compelled to depend upon circum stinaas to produce these results, they could no hsva been attained with the harmony and me ows which have thus far attended their reali zation. Had not a master mind controlled and a master governed, while one inter est was made prosperous - another would have been wrecked—while one.pertion of the policy of the government -would hive been successful, the defeat of the other would kite neutralized its Influence. But,* Goyernor Curtin justly ob serves, this wonderful prosperity cannot be prolonged without setae legislative action for its preservation. ills recommendation on the subject of sharing the business of the Govern ment , equally among all interests deriving large benefits from its privileges and protection, is eminently jest and proper. The burden of supPertlng the GoVernment in the present cr!sis should tie removed as 'far as possible, frOm the shoulders of the laboring masers. ..Wii t we were as a nation, before this wicked= rebellion was precipitated; is &direly to be attributed to the free . labor of. ll the State .. What we have becomasince:and during the effort to destroy the nation, so far asthe burdens of Government are concerned, cannot be traced labor, though the representatives of the laboring classes bear the brunt in the battles of the conflict, taste :the -full measure of the misery which flows from its suffering, and share but little of tbe.distinction and the emoluments which have . „ - grown with the war. The &tem:dive recommendation An regard to the payment of the interest on the public debt, is also-to be commended, and will elicit approval trom just men and liberal Haan• dare all over the country. Pennsylvania as a State, has had no share in the work of dhow, ranging the currency of the country--and hence it is not fair to ask her to offer an equivalent In paying her debts other than that which is afford-. ed herby the itationof which slie is a Portion. .if the National Government is able to,supply the States with gold to conduct their financial opez: rations, they are than conducted —but when gold is swept from the market bylufluences springing as much from abroad as from' at home, , the foreign .like the demeitic - areilitot, Must* accept the substitute in lien thereof Which the National Government IS able to afford for the discharge of the obligations of the Sinfes.: l We trust our readers have carefully_ perused and pondered this portion of the message. We will not presume to discues the topics to which the blessage;reifers in a eines editorial : It contains the texts to aff.nd tire loyal prase themes of editorializing for a year. Indeed, its most attractive fealurescenslet In the can dor and the brevity with which It refers to every subject in. which .the State has an. interest. It is entirely a document for homeeffect and Mu 'ence. It seeks to make no impreasion on.par ties In antagonism to the Government, by con tributing;to their hatreds and-increasing their -• prejudices. It bide for no favor at the hands of truckling politicians, by catering to their wants or flattering _their presumed influence. It is eminently a State paper, because it aims at engrossing .all the *Wilk of 'the,Comuion wealth in its-discussicins.. :What it says of the war relates only to the duty *lsiah Pennsylva-, nits has to perform in assisting the liatl i onal Government to conduct the struggle to a victor dons termination. It does:notquibble with poll- ties, to afford ‘the excuse' for opposing . the' practical ends and objechtof this Nationil Gov eminent. It devotesiiself -firet an exhibit and defence of all that is: important to Penn, sylvania as a State, and then Pledglithe vast resources and the valor "of the : People thereof: to prosecute ate istteggle for the Union, Liberty and Government to a glorionesuceess.., -We would like to - see this document in the hands of every Pennsylvanian, to prove to him hoer. prudently - tbogovernmental affairs of the Oommonwsalth. l haie been condueted, and-in ' the hands of every loyal man in the Union, to exhibit how great a free &McCall be oven when surrounded with outside difficnltles_ such as never before threatened to impede the progress of any Commonwealth ' ' • JP razes is A DEMO.OR&T II:ilia, Pennsylvania Senate who desires to immortallz3 himself in the estimation of honorable and patriotic men —who would do a manly and generous act— who would show to the nation and the Com monwealth, that he is really grateful to those who are periling their lives in defence of the Gcvernment—if there is such a Democrat in the Senate, let hive pair qff with. Senator While. Be fore such an act of noble cvirirtesy, party malig nity would be struck dumb—in such an attitude the people_viould support any man, as having not only discharged his full duty to his "parti,..f but as having madti a precedent which would save our legislative . 'bodies from the disgrace which is now being hettped,Rpok,gLe Senate of Pennsylvania. , Senator Widtc 00 ; is _ (; from his twat, detained 17 ; enemies of -his cduntry, What Democratic-friend of that country will &Play the courage tend 'the honor of pairing off with him? The Dead cock in the Senate. We have more than once asserted, that the leaders of what is called the "D3moratic Party" were and are a mere pack of political agitators, office hunters and demagogues. We never made this assertion to lead any of the tlindly prejudloed creatures who cling to that aith from their heresy. We indulged in it rather to dongratulate those who had the man liness and the sense and the patriotism to stand alcof from such a party, that history would not connect their names with the alma of its leaders. It le criminal for aoy set of men to seek the organization of the worst of the people, that they may Garry the weret of personal objects. This the "Democratic' lead - 7 ers have been doing for more than thirty years, and new they are completing their work of infamy iu the Senate of Pennsylvania, by taking advantage of . one of the vicissitudes of the war, to °lntrust the emphatically declared will and purpose of the people:of the State. Whet/Senator White was elected, it WAS upon the broadest issues of prosecuting the war and sustaining the policy of both the State and Na tional Governments. Ha could not have been elected upon any other platform, because 11e opponent went before the people opposing both the Administration of the Nation and the State, and pledging himself to oppose also the war in Wldett.tho nation was Involved for its vitali ty. Hence the folly of resisting the argument that the people decreed the organization of the Banat). At the election for Governor, too, the vote in Senator White's district was again cast in favor of the Government, not as the 2bry Organ seeks to establish, by the inturfer enee and efforts of the War Dspartment, but by the ealnoabors and =villein argunients of earnest Iciyal men, opposieg the inaohina tions of those in sympathy with the rebellion, and_ omtending on all sides only for the prin eiple3lavolviag th 3 integrity ant the perpetu ity of the Government. Every election held In the State, from that at Which Flury White was msde a Senator to that which re-elected Governor Curtin, was conducted - on the broad issue of prosecuting tho • war to, the end of crushing the rebellion, and, bringing hack the revolted States to their allegiance to the Union by the force of arms. In 1862, by a mere trick, by" professing attachment to the Government and declaring their -purpOse to support the war, the . Democracy managed to gain a:victory, bit their action in the Legisla ture convinced the eia3sBB that the Democratic leaders were .corrupt, and hence , the over whelming defeat which attended those leaders at the 'election in 1863:. •The' people had been deceived once, "and' they took good pare that they should nqt bedeceiscd again, bat unfortu- natoly for theigralit interests of :the Common wealth, the chat:tees ot war have given the-ad vantage to the 4 ` Democracy -- in the Senate, and:-they are using it with ideality in the service'. :their ;tithe's, e armed traitors in the douth. The fecteinvolved in the claim of the ma - 4ority; thatthey are entitled'fo tha orgarlis scion of the Batiste, arettiot debatable. If the Con stitution does, not maire this claim clear to the comprehension of the oppositionqourtesy and regard for they valOr an&dayotiodof a colleague should them to which the • majority of the people have Alecided.unon , es tabliihlngf In the settlement of an lad ispolgo ble right;Man'of honor do not reaortqo com promise. lnthe - t ulj ustment of a claim: where the right is clearly all on Ihe. one side, men of truth do-not resort to bargainni . or bake advan tage of contingencies. But Rhos been reserved for sixteenßanitora in the tegialatnre of Penn sylvania to take these Advantages, and insist cpoesuoh bargarne: The captivity of a colleague, who, while he was in his seat; was scrupulously onorable, ditiPishig and resisting . every par , tY . , trammel which " impelled him to a dishonoritble, action to a political foe, la now' sought to be made use of as the . justification of a mean azt , , Harty - White would Scorn to be a party, to such in act ware he,inhis sestln the Senate,iind Cly mer or Wallace in his place in Virginia rritli their •• party actually in the majority. —With the. right clearly in our favor--with he,gowititutlon:for their support—and backed by the patriotism of the people • of Pennsylva nia, the Senators representing the majority,, must be firm and immovable. Before the war Is over every Senator representing that majority may be palled on to , perform a sterner service than that of resisting the monstrous claims.. of, a minority. people will approve the lasi; lion of- - those representing the majority. It is - juatified by the pressing ‘''exigencieil of the general - danger—by "the desperate, avowals of ' - the minority ; and - ' by the facts governing the ease in the 'Penate and In, the army. It is net now .11 ' . mere., questioh of the division of the offices of :the Sentite-ra ques :Mu which *vital infitienbe on" the .abtlorte of the Senators, in ihrOirinoilti—ii"Wii is question whether minorities shall role—vihether . l &effort shall direct: legislation; rind thus set asideand deisat the highest atl!ribute •of eur system Of free goVernMent. Better , thWthif . ' , time of a whole session were consumed in rte eliding the revolutionary attempts .of Shia faction in the Senate, than that this :ifirteiPle ''should be deitroyed and the recurrence otainti: , tar troubles be ensured for all-tbnhereafter. The . lCllEtth-ofq'anttary. Thil Anniversary of, the Battle pt. Neve Orleans occurs to=day. •' When the British landed on the'swainps theCiesamit City, they flung their banners to the bmze, upon , which they : had inscribed the motto of 'Beauty 44-Booty,". as a sign of encouragefuent to those who fought beneath the English flag, that they Would be rewarded if they achieved a victory; with, the, rich plunder of ,a j conquered city. - But the British were dreadfully beaten and wofully disappointed in their effort to get possesition of New Orleans,'• and now an the anniversary of that struggle returns, we are reminded of the struggle Which is going on, at our own State Capitol, where the enemies of theiGoveriirnerit are ahofighting beneath a banner upon which is ! inscribed the BM* motto of "Booty!"-' "Booty'," Is now the watchword and: the, signal of the the oovernment,i whether they fight beneath the bars and ,stars ofthe ,jeff. Davie milldam of treason, or in the 'leaf of'thh 'Benat6ri 46 are' OfmAiiiii a 'great principle in the organization of the Pennsylva- nia Senate, that rebellion may reap the benefit of the delay, and Democracy be profited by a compromise in Ist' hid' the distribution of cert tin patronage,may-be controlled for their neee. Pennsylvania Legislature. I. E. •8 FOlt T.Z D L r r% SENATE Farnevi'gifn - . 8, 1884. The Senabrinet at 1-1 A. M. Speaker PENNEY in the chair. The Joirnal or Wednesday was read and ap proved. Mr. RIDG WAY moved that when the Senate adjourn it adjourn to Tuesday neskat 3 o'clock, P. which was catried. Mr. WORTHINGTON cffired the following resolution: - Resolved, That this, day being the fiftieth an niversary of the great victory achieved by Gen. Jackson over the British arms at New Orleans, and in appreciation of his patriotic devotion to the Union whilst Presidsnt of the United States, we deem it highly proper to appropriate p por tic:ll4,of our session this morning to the reading by the plerk, at 12 ' , o'clock, of his proclama tion and farewell uddress to the people of the United States. The Senate refused to proceed to a second reading and consideration of the- resolutiou-- 1G to 16. Mr. 011AHAM,o1Tored the following resolu tion: Resolved, That the Senate of Pennsylvania urge upon the Congrees of the United States, the proptiety of increasing the pay of .Officers and privates of the army ana,navy, the officers 26 githe•Prir,toeBJoo per cent— The Senate refused to proceed to a second reading and consideration of the resolutioc -1.6 to 16. Mr. CONNELL offered the following resolu tion: . • ..Resolved, That the Senate haying eleven times decided by ballot not to proceed to the election of a Speaker, the Senate will now proceed to ita ordinary business. The Senate refused' to proceed to a second reading and consideration of the resolution-16 to 16: Mr lit'CANDLESS'offered - the following reso lution: - • Resolved, That the people of Nurtsylsania, through their Alepresentatives, tender their profound and heartfelt thanks to Major General Geo. G. Meade and the Army of the Potomac for relieving our native State'from the tread of the rebel hordes, and hurling them back from the immortal field df Gettysburg; and while we thus tender our thanks to the noble living, we revere the memory' f the immortal dead who sacrificedvtlielr lives on the altar of their be loved country. • • The Senate refused to proceed to a second reading of the resolutionle to 16. 'The Senate twice balloted for Speaker with the same result •as heretofore-16 votfng , for Purist . and 16 for Cmrsa. Adjorirned. J 39 Tefeorap4. IMPORTAN'i FROM'NEW limos kNOTHEI SECRET EXPEDITION. HIGH vvitlKlL AND HMI Alpo: The Bones or Btiptaht - Montgomery 'Found. NI/m.l'mm Sin. 8. The steamer Yazoo, from New Oileatte with. dates toteh 81st:rtlt., has arrived. ThS fOttowhig is the latest intelligence•: Nsw ORLICAI.N; Dec. 31.—A.dother secret .axr pedition left here yesterday. Its strength and deatinationtie not known. ' -Little doubt is. en tertalned-tbat leitt-eientnally destined', to ope rate against MAIM. • • '••• For •preSent it. is- supposed that Pasca goula' will beroccroiledas Rh entrenched camp, joined' Mid. preparatkiiie made for an Advance on Mobile as soon-as thet rairtyleason is ended: Nor threwdaye 'it has rained ferriftettily. Oa Sunday mOrnitig•the City was' submerged to a depth rangibr from one to two feet. This ittetetl, near the ."inter, for seVeml -hours, and Wk. , tower:lB , We. swamp the. streets 'are still under itata, ' • There id nothing from the front.- The army la hill encamped and all le quiet. • • The latest advices '4rorn Texasripresent nothing new. Governor Hamilton fa skid to be in New Orleans. . ' On the ,IBth the.bones of Capt. Montgomery, of theistJ'extiftoaniry, a Paton officer, who was captured-and %wig by the rebe, were ptcked up:and intimreditx Fort Brown; in the presence of all our troops:in.Brownsvie and ti large • concourse of .citizens.- - GeneralDana; commanding !the 13th corps, and Governor Samlltgn ,were,pzesent. Gov. Hamilton made 'alhrinjug speech... . , ' =, The loyal TelCallS hay@ taken an oath of yen geance.on their. murderer Resruitingsis rapidly going .on. Refugees are continua y: coming in tcy, Brownsville,. and all join the „army. All citizens that remained there hayelakesk the oath of allegiance and are loyal.' All" others are foreed acrossithe Rio `Graridefintollieilcol An attempt was made to steal a schooner, leadeli*ith filitlers' stores, and run her into a rebel Obit. This'ilsiner, rift. Houston, the sutler of: the liikh Indiana,' intimidated the' Captain and crew by presenting revolver .at their heeds, and .he at lest got safely, into Fort Ca- Vie crew were put under urea. mass,meettngof;ell loyal people in the state of Lonielima .has been called for the Bth, of January. Theobject , is to take into (=aid eratlen,,the formation ot -14 free State Govorn• pent., TRear.ly enough, are enrolled.to enable the;TS4k.k? ret4r4: t:the Union udder the' gAtf4dellf's 'Pf9 o l:alnaliGn of ArOnesty._,' Jhe,AT. Steainer. Callawba, with troops, arrived yesterday, Guerrilla the ilissbisippi liver has entirelY.,deased: Vessels are unable tb load or discharge cargoes but for .a short spree at a "VliTasst• 'TILE REBEL - GENERAL EARLY'S RAID A COMPLETE FAICII/tE. TIM GAMMON A PITER4BURG SAFE Dispaich tten. 4 al l y• • . NEW ,Y.oruc, Jan. 7. • The following, speclal clispntck has been re called by. the./Ara4l,: Caumpwin, J.at.7.—Alie latest official in formation freniPetershurg, Western Virginia, is that that ppst is -now eats. The enemy have been going off_ in till retreat for two duys:paitt. The" post had been surrounded by the - rebels, thus cutting off all commemication with New Creek 1 but the enainY -had carefulli avoided' Coming within range of our guns. 'Colonel Thobuttt,"ffho NU in coinmand:of the posOuni made Overy.prepsration toiffetendi ,the4lnem.to ,the leak and.lhe :feeling among the Lc trit!OOVwaa;strong ts.sor„of Staxacodi:Winhis , eertobily: re fleets credit on all concerned. Oar cavalry bad a 'skirmish with a party of . , siiteeii reheat at Newtoirn last etehlng, and the captain, Blackford; was killed. A very heaVy sno* storm is now prevailing • here. ELM Evssiso.—General Kelly this evening re ceived the following dispatch : "With the exception of McNeil's company, which is several miles back of Moorfiald, no furce of rebels is near. _ "The report at Moorfield yesterday afternoon was .that General Filz Hugh Lee's rebel forces had been to Winchester. "The present rebel mad was .a complete failure and all is to be attributed to the fact that Gen eral Early was unable to brink his artillery from the valley, owing to the icy condition of the roads. Gen. Early's object was to attack New Czeek, but, owing to the late snow storm, the roads were almost Impassable, even for In fantry." MBSSIGE OF TUB GOMNOIL. OF M&RIL&ND. Maryland - Injured by. Slave Labor EMANCIPATION ! RECOMMENDED Balmwows, Jan. 7. Governor Bradford's message *as transmitted to the Legislature to-day. The nuances of the State are in a prosperous condition. At the end of the year Piet closed, the grati fying resalt of all the treasury operations is, that with no new debt contracted, with more than $lOO,OOO of the old debt extinguished, and upwards of $371,000 raid to the General Government, there is a balance on band of more than a million of dollars, exclusive of cash to the credit of the Sinking Fund. He recom mends making a pension for the soldiers' of the State, in the way- of aiding the families of vol unteers or drafted men. He recommends a thorough revision of the militia law of the State.. - Referring to the subject of a Constitutional Convention, he says, with- reference -to the question:of emancipation: "I believe to day, aa ' , have' done for years, that if we had long ago.provided for the gradual emancipation of the slaves of the Stare we should now be, as regards all the material elements of public prosPerity, far in advance of our present posi tion. The products of onrState and its natural resources aro not such as are adepted t0,,0r can be developed by, slave labor. I am satisfied that the people of this State, in their moments of calm and deliberrite reflection, long since same to the same csncinsior.. When the con spiring leaders at the South lifted up, their band's against the Union; and pointed to sla very as the institution upon which their vision ary Republic was to rest, they struck a blow at its very vitals in every border of the State, Under which it has continued to languieh, and which must inevitably result in its ultimate destruction. It becomes us, therefore, too - whom the. whole question rightfully' bekings, to take immediate measures forits rernoial, whiclt sheuld be no ionger, delayed than: may be required by a proper resp e ct forlhose industrial pursuits with which the institution has been so long and so intimately interwoven, and 'a humane regard for the slave himself, which forbids - us to cast him, all unprepared for so great a change, too Suddenly upon his feeblerresourcar" The Governor reiterates his objections to the ; manner in which the eraletment alairee4 lifericondneted In the State; find to milli*, interference with the elections. ROOMS OF 1111 OOYFIgNOR OF MUM LaWs Relative to Oapital Failafre of the Redier4ilityrreaty - • AUGUSTA,' Me' Jan. 7. The mange of Governor Coney, which was &aimed to the felislatere of this State to-dayi is it pla i in and .practi cal doehment. recom mena an increastedState tit, and the . 11aseage of ataffeinive militia law;and Calla attention to' (be elludatkinar interests, especially to the agricultural colleges:. He recomm'ends the ap pointment of a commission to classify the • puls. tic lands, and thinks that the practice of grant ing lands in parcels" is in jurious. attention to the existing laws relative td capital punishment, he says that twelye Convicts are now in the State prison under the penalty of death,and the crime of murder is alarmingly in- . creasing. He recommends a law making it im perative on the Executive to issue death Warrants upon the etpiraliOn of the year of grek.e. Ka recommends that the soldiers in the field be allowed the right. of suffrage. Further legisla don IS deemed necessary relative to the, reci procity treaty, the benehts.of which.are all on the side of the provhiciale. The dreamief trade is over, and the. treaty has signally failed in eliciting the 2 good' feeling of, our territorial neighbors. He conceives that's railroad to the northeastern:; frontier is necessary, as a :means of defence. The construction la .sueli a road can only be accomplished by. a combination of private enterprise and public aid, either State or 'National,; s ffomejnore speedy means; of com munication should be: devised to. reach our eastern 4froutier,. noar Wale. ; The Governor thoroughly', . endorses the emancipation' proclamation. , -;; ,'..1,-P'...it'''a.;:itir.fili-',o:pi, , • - -"t . ugAir, J an. . 8. The royal mail steamship Atriba, from Liver pool on the 26th, and gneensteauf on the 271 h alt., arrived here last ' The Ectota arilied Itlrukinstevni on the evening of the 24th ult. The Saxonia arrived at Southamptok on the 25th. She, brings no news of bripnrtaiion. Thachara, 'the well known anther, is dead. - • . An old lady, a nurse girl, and . four children, , Were butened to 'death in Birming h am; .the 25th - • e' ' ••• . The'Ainerican liinisters aii,Landon and Paris, are making persistent' efforts to• prevent-the sailing of the pirate Rappahannock, froin Cabala. Tile Lairds refunsa to sell the Kersey rams. The Danish tainietery have - resigned , . • -the markets were, closed on` Friday and Bat urdaY, on account of the Christmas holielnye. • The rates for money at London, on Saturday were 61®7 per cent., but no business 'wait transacted. The steamship Asia, from . Boston, !outivaill bound, arrived here at 12 o'clock lea , ' night; and sailedifor Liverpool at 3 o'clock this morn . 'Me reduction of the rate of interest, by the Bank of tagland would, it was expected; be soon followed by a further redaction to six.* cent. The bulliekniii: the-bank has fpereased daring thwweek, £541,009. - XXX yin Congress. ! First Session - ' srztait. ' • ..‘ , . _ •, • WasonscirStraan. 8. lin Wilson; (idase,,) from the Com Mitten on +Military Aftaiisreported - back the joint resold-- Mons-of 'thanks tecGeneral-flrxiker and MO - Of& oerrandnatis.. • -, . ..", _ , ,1 _ . .-..: ! :..0 .- . : lirfpraguir,(R.l• ,)frem the stune*ortlitktei intone:L.:back- the joint.mrsoliationl of thanks to General Burnside and 1634 ffi.csins &mai i rrom d. , r.liii; -3 Nerm2ith• , .(Oregonp introdn a 'Ant resolution, tendering the thanks of Co to General Thomas and his otricere and zaq. Mr. lialtr(N. H.) moved a reconsideration of the resolution instructing the Committee on Naval Affairs to examine into the eilkiency of tics steam engines 10)617 constructedfor the use of thepavy, themode of procuring stipplies and the cenduct of ,the department genindly, and that they have powerto send for opens and papers. Mr. Kale desired the investigation in view of the charges contained in a speech of Mr. Dick inson, but wouldrprefer that it ehould be made by a special committee. These charges cannot fail to have their effect unless they are inves tigated. While he did not endorse the senti ments expressed hi-the speech alluded to, yet from the intercourse he had had with conver santmen, he believed they were heartsick and deapeired of the navy as it was now conducted. Mr. Grimes (Iowa) said the: ; Secretary of the Navy desired an Investigation.- .He had :no doubt thakit would turn out satisfactorily and prove that we have not-only as fled, but faster vessels than any other in the world. Mr. Doolittle (Wiilhad no doubt of the in tegrity of the Navy Department, but, any in quiry, unless necessarily demanded, would .reflect more harm than_, , .good, for charges, without sound foundation, feudal to destroy confidence in the Government. Mr. Conners (Cal.) agreed with the views of Mr. Doolittle and took occasion to disapprove of the remarks heretofore made by Messrs. Hale and. Davis. He did not believe that the country was of the manner in which the navy was conducted. Mr. Hale denied that her made wholesale charges against the Administration. He would say to the garroter from,Qldifcalda, that , it would do infinite injnry to the Adndninia tration to shirk an investigation. All the Departments should be as open as the, day. Mr. Davis (Ky.) also replied to ldr. Conners, declaring that he would always oppose what , he considered to be , wrong. He had opposed the great lion of the Hermitage, and. was not now to be frightened by Jackals. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tho House of Representatives is not in ses sion, having adjourned over till 'Monday. ~Dira. On the Bth Instant, Kn. Mau F. Mozoaa, daughtet;of Jacob and Ilitharine Lauer, aged 18 years and 1; days. • - The fuaeral will take ,plice on Sunday after noon, at 3 o'clock; from the residence of her parents in Cumberland street, to which the relatives and friends of the fandly are invited to attend without further notice. 2t° Nr4kabonlisamits. LOST. I.HE PLANTATION WHIP, in going from the Court House, after the Exhibition of the Slave Ohlldren. The'finder shell be liber ily rewardid by leasing it at WK. KNOCHE'S Muds Store, 93 Market 'street. jenB if POUND—A BuhlMal:tree containing 2426. J: The owner can have;the same by ,calling on UanB 3tl DANDIL WAGNER. VIM STlBEicamiza gives notice that he has J. been spwlnted Bole Agent, for PhlIadel ••• , et. T. - Moist/FA & Don't .tehilitated Os • : - ' • ja7 dBt 144 North •Wharveer; • • 2 A►' Truly' Cfngst Stpry. NOW READY IN THE NEW you wsmoy, STORE 0, EittifLlNG 11lethind, ENTITLED ) THE- 4Eq4EfXrp OR TR* Trials of. a Publioi School. Teacher From the pen of the gfftedr“ MARY KYLE DALLAS; whose name hakbgeome a heasehold wor. wherever the Zee& language laspokerk. • The story in Onesilinthi msdeliip ofiningled fact mil fiction;'and" the - herolitS Is a young lady who from adinenee reduced.to •poverty, by .the death of .a father; who is rendered bank raptby -the ashamed' and maohinatiops of a villain. .Thus IMpoierishad, the friendless girl Wits to teaching in a• public , school !for the means of support, and the anthorem, with that riervints power-which` intialks ail her literary prednstiona,,nartise her through the trying or deals which ever besets the young.and friendless gin who tties to obtain a situation as teacher. 'raving been aletklier inifielf; lint. banes is thorunghli "Wainer . with her snbJett . `knows it lawn its details, from the commence ' meat to the finish, and she is riseld,rid sc c w ith regard to the characters of facet titkie who SPY Prombientr P oBl o ol2l . 6l rsietioit to * Management oktne public" school where• merit ie due:ehe- fregt abeckidajt ; lAA ; • lies it with 4il * Cahn ue Is ' !11 61Vedshe _ app lies it and in a manner calptilated to niskstlie recipients of it witme. Altogetter;ini dettbt' a more 'exciting— 'and at the - istituithse amore USN *4, ae `to the moral which it co lVeye--!iraa !ever offered to thelablic;4and we slAil be much mistaken if itAimithlication does not lead to - wide-spread Iftinhtent, That it ecatribm several ;Paixhan dilutes, which will "strike someiliets," the public may rest insured. Let no one idil to teciiiitl4l 0 01114 elmll' tars, awl oar word lor it they will not be slow irtlooking after what follows. Besideithe stoic greatitory, the Naw Year no**publishing a eplendid romance, entitled, "Wsics Enos, rrol AAnn° l3 4, on Tnli ZECIPSitri4KiOTT•by /ramie S. Smith, and another Most' exciting serial, entitled a id.umt,Beireamo , eii;licalimoreiDaeolitim,", from th e pen . . of, are* Afger, Jr. ::Added to ElNEhigh itligives =weekly •froth F A RT to iff WANE' firieelars aketches, - of different va rieties, large number,* fine '0.. 111 4 a " il " variety of depanments, o€a mafaencenie r , tabling clam* includinio Piatader Pins= altaPas„" "Mninirtn 6 ?Man*" `%4coraiDaa' pow," "Iringetc..4c., etc., the whole going .tolexin a fan;llyskowspaPer whidl/4 its is freOltlNlM4ted by tiff fieho • take it, :`hart not its, equal.either in Adii:country or, thnold. 14 ca'fLilacofi for a single copy, $f , 1 513. per year, andlibenkterms offered .totgettei . - t• • 'MAO & 13 4 int, Propp . ~ {.lo>No. ildriankfoita.;/TearArtkitlifity • prilpeelmen Copies sent free. ' JanB dat NCO abutrtistmeuts. .a XIARTEILLY REPORT of the First Na Canal Bank of Strasburg, county of Ler,- easter and State of Pennsylvania, on the lit dby of January, 1864: RIO3OURCEB. Isoins and discounts j $23,116 t ) Due from banks * 6,665 3 , Specie and other lawful . money of the United States .. 3,065 . e 7 Clash items and revenue stamps... 20 Cti S. bonds deposited with Treas urer 11. S. to secure circulation. 80,000 Cr 11. S. bonds on hand 10,000 C., Bills of solvent banks 1,926 Expense account 90:3 h Furniture and fixtures 877 1 $76.684 • LIABILIII2b. Oapital (paid in) $44,390 1, Profit and loss 1,250 1 Due to banks 747 1 Due depositors on demand 18,196 4 Amount due, not included under either of the above heads 12,000 C. JOHN F. HERR, Preshteat E. M. EBERMAN, Cashier . Subscribed and sworn to, January 4th, 1 7•:, 4 jai 8 dit JANIS hCraart, J. VALUABLE NEW SASH. FACTORY PLUM AHD SLITTING MILL PUBLIC SALE, • ON SATURDAY, EMBRYARY 6th, I rriHE auljncrlber will offer for sale, the ble new SASH FAC lORY, PLANING SLITTING MILL, en the Cumberland Valk railroad, in Mechanicsburg, Pa. The propel:. comprises a large Two story Frame Factory with a convenient TWO STORY WABEROOM near, with Sheds attached, for storing lumber and a Lot of Ground, 150 feet rquare, very a.l vantegeowdy located. The Factory is fitted up with a large stock the best-Machinery, which is driven by an EN GINE OF AMPLE POWER. The establishment has an excellent patronag sad for any one desiring to carry on this bit: nese, no better opening can be found. Sale to oonamence at ONE O'CLOCK, P. 11 en said day, when terms will be made knew,. by (jab dia9 JOHN SADLER F° I MT 3EI LI QUORS. ¶M. DOCK JR., & CO.. DEALKBA IN FINE FAMILY GIiOCERIE.- opposite the Court House, have on hand line selection of BRANDIES of difforant vintages. FINE AND COMMON WINES Qt Pray DeEcriptt,_ OLD 8017100,141 40. - BUR DIED AND SCO r h Whiskeys. The bast ever brought to this ket. OLD WHEAT, -• And the celebrated OBESTEI3I I GROVE WEIBEY OHAMPAGN 1/171108 EkSLOSS JOYIANNICOORG CLAStri SOOTCH AND ENGLISH ALL. LONDON BROWN STOUT. MILD ONNBRY, PLANTATION.. WIGWAIL TONTO Riff Er. With *complete stock of ILNGLISH AMERk Pickles and COndliatanta of even diescripti; now in. the market, and at THE LoWE..! RE . DU OED PRI 0 is FURS, - _ CLOAK S AND ALL KINDS OF FINE DRESS GOODS At . jan7 4t InT4l) EXTBAOT sr AL Me ;a. 2ire .A.ca tT Ike Cumulated Juice of tke Fresh R. • A SLIGHTLY 'NNW, DIIIREne A s AUMBEI -2411 it 48 specific upon the WEIL, exciting it, when - languid SterSSISPII, anti resolving the OgßoNic gorgemenis., It his been much employed - EtenissYAnd Is S. P o Pribg remedy with practithmers hi this couetry. The diseaeoe which. it is' applicable are those /- netted with the and of. the digeao organs generality. It is the, beet preparat, - ever offered to the paldio for that 41sesee, Ps&-personthat,ie troubled with that 416.1,-, idumld .proctuu a bottle immediately, Pzlcd cents per bails. 0111KII,111borat— from, the fret& root dug in October, (the Per: of 14 greatest activity.) B. A. - lEugur. & 8110.. Aloothecaries , 118 Harrisburz • VOW „FITEST—The store room, cellar ar- X *Mamie long occupied by Joseph ffec'd,' In the borough of Middletown, Pa. The fltdieltoom is fittettup complete for d: , 064 and the cellar for groceries. It *AI located for a profitable business. A good opportunity is offered to an e jl ergc4 man to do a large midwife badness, P;f the is b• property, dwelling Mid dom. *il l ' b e sold Inguiryto be medebf, j4:11:, - 411 . Boss, dad iaddil e t 4 ° ra wit wapi , Ditto- ' Acting 31/xectiwr. 711111!ningLipm!! AIL= & inTmanai Or BIM ROAD, _lgrOlnair inform the citizens of Ili - - 4 ' l 'Mthitthet Inavemoved th eir elset 13111411 / 64 flOth-Bidge Not to • No. - 110 Vsrk' aback'between liburth* ea.lll(th„ where ttr % 'have nttedup a new PHOTOGRAMOALLEBI" with 11l t 1 a =darn bniamorOdefldie re tto ezeineparidlo do fitst diesNia , We guarantee perfect ealisfacilartek all If' beer Ds with a can. no2ldta $76.6b1 FAMILY NEOL iNiii ON WILER & CO , No. 4 Market &par::
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers