gla4 Cettgl44 H A R RtElt G, Saturday Evening January . 9, 1864 Senatorial Precedent' pt Courtesy. When we asked the question, whether there was a Damocratic Senator who had the cour tesy- and the candor to pair off with Harry White, now a prisoner in the keeping of the rebels,we did not expect to elicit an affirmative response from the Torg Organ. That which is honorable, fair, noble;• -patriotic, 'virtuous or reverential, finds no reisponse'in 'that (Oiarter. Bat we believe that, if it were not for thelash of 'party discipline, which is now held over the Senate, such a pairing off could and would have been effected long.before_this stage of the &graceful proceedings in "that body. We be lieve that there'are those among the minority whose manly initincts and honorable estima t lona of, what ij clearly just, revolt at the po sition into whlich they have been forced. Bat as we have alriady ivritten - ,-Ihe lash of party Is over the headlofk - Democratic Senators—they stand •affrightedftfore the "lead and steel" of Which the Tory Organ once so glibly boasted,and are therefore deterred from:doing an honorable action, from repudiating the rule of party ma lignity that the interests of the State and the public business might be promoted. —So far as precedent is concerned, as well as so far as justice and the Constitution bear upon the question, those representing the minority are wilfully and deliberately in the wrong. Some years since, the notorious Racial° w, who now misrepresents Pennsylvania in the 11. S. Senate v and while be was a member of the State Senate, was called from his seat on pub lie business—which left that body iu a poeition similar to .that in which it now stands. Vie - nig Senators, however, recognized the fact that the body war Democratic, BY YIELDING THE OEFIDEB OF THE SENATE TO THE DEMOCRACY. At another time a certain Democratic Senator, (once the .pride of hie friends, beloved and honored by his family, but, alas, a victim to the poison of ,the cup,) was rendered incapable of •getting to hie seat to vote on an important question which it was found could only be carried by one vote. 'Senator Francis was opposed to the Senator thus intoxicated, but when the vote was taken, he voluntarily paired off with his besotted col league, declarine• that he could not take a mean advantage of an „opponent when he the Governor and 'appro . ptiate a handsome sum in aid of the suffevirs to East Tennessee. -s The policy of .the4euggestion on the part of the Executive, should be sufficient to elicit forit a prompt response from the Legislatnre. But aside from its policy, it is a practical measure of great humanity; and if the ture would approprhde $50,000 to be diVoled to the relief of the people of East Tennessee, we believe that Tennessee at some future time, when again , blessed with plenty, would re; imburee the State in full for every dollar thus ap propriated. We 'do not offer 'this assurance of our faith to the people of Tennessee, to induce our law-Makeri'lo - do a noble act, but we give it as the . sectirity that bread cast unon the waters shall be found after many days.--- Such a tend& of financial . assistance would do more toward . restoring the las& to peace, than a successful raid of our mostgallant cavalry. It would show to the people of the South that we are ready to make any sac rifices to secure peace, that we are ready to yield to the people of the revolted States anything but the national honor, national adthority, the union and the Constitution, to restore•the land to, peace. • We repeat our hope that, ,as own as the disgraceful proceedings which arenory 'ob structing the public business in the Stinth, can be brought to an end,the Leglslature will make an, appropriation for the relief of the starving people of East Tennessee. A Million - of Men, There is proposition now before COgirees to call out a million of men, and with such an army march to the overwhelmiog crushing out of treason. It is , proposed , to call out this force :for three months. There are sufficient arms in the country to fit out such it body .of men for immediate active service, while the force itself would be composed largely of soldiers acquaint 7 ed with dlixdpllne and ready at , once to the enemy,. Aside from -the wholesome erect: such a body of armed men would havitouithe rebellion, the influence of the spectacle which would thus b 3 presented, would also have a wonderful effect upon the tyrants and aristocra cy of the old world, who have been doing so much to damage the American people and their GoverenAnt. We sincerely hope that this movement of a mUlion of men may yet become a practical success, and that such an army will ere long - march to conquer rebellion ! A Profitable Arrangement for 'hoes in the Ring. Some time aince one Cyrus Cramer, an catache of the Lancaster County. Prison, sued the edi tors and proprietors of the Evening Express, Messrs. Pearsol & Geist, for libel, the article 'complained of haying been a local item refer ring to . the bad_management` of the prison. Bat iti f ilfegus;thatit.here 'was motive ehiad thisextfon of Muriel. and that the real Mice consisted of the Express having exposed the exiiitence of a secret organization, by which the patronage and the positions in the gift of the people of Lancaster county have been con trolled by a certain gang of corrupt politi: cane. The Thugs (as - the Express classicaly terms the Members of this order) combined. to carry delegate elections, had members .of. their own order sent to County Conventions, and thus in opposition to the clearly expressed mill of the peopie, and to the disgust of the , hide pendent voters of that county, these dirty sneak's have been monopolizing the patronage andd - nienipulating tha power of the upright, invincible ; and loyal men - Of the Old Guard. The actionler libel, so .far as -the Thugs are con cerned, -was a most unfortonate proceeding.— The 'Wrong men were assailed, when the eq. tore of the Express were promoted, and we trust that our cotemportulcs will leave no effort anspared, no truth undeveloped, to drag all who have a connection with ; the schemes and the plots of the Thugs before the bar of Justice, that they may there be lashed by public scorn and contempt -The pro ceedings in this transaction, so fir as we have perused the report of the Express are truly sickening and* humiliating. -The fact is fairly shown that a few petty lawyers, mere shysters, men of "notorious incompetency and ignorance-, have been ruling the conventions of Lancaster county, and' directing the destiny of a great Reidy against the wishes of its men of brains, and its aspirants of respectability and honor. Neven.before haw a baser oombination, thin that of the-I:kw, been entered into for selfish' purposes. Themen who are at the head of these "Thugi' are Only deterre4 from be coming common highWayinen -by 'their cow ardice. Heavy Receipts of Cottint and sugar. The'recelpte of cotton and sugar at St. Louis and Cincinnati, have been immense within . the last few days. The name, of eight boats froM Id.etatihia and New 'Orleans are reported, all being loaded, to a grater or less extent, with cotton, sugar and`molmses. The aggregate of eac/COf i these ertibles arriving within twenty four hoursamounts to 1,840 bales of c0tt0n,1,852 I hogsheads of sugar and 803 'barrels of molateif i besides a considerable amount, of other articles limn tlUkiputheru Market. The ktew OFleags PiCayune estimates the total .receipts of cotton at that port since the lat of September at 48,- TOO bales. , These figures are 'trifling in com parison with the receipts of the same staple at New Orleansbefore the war, but they, never• thelMa, show - that the trade is reviving It Is thus the people of the South will gradually be convinced of the - advantages of peace and the L ininons Consequences of war: —We trust that 'these - immense'stores will not fall into the hinds of such speculators 'an Stewart, of New - York, as in that event the ',`masses will reapxio benefit from their arrivalhn the Northern and Western markets. If these larticles can fairly'reach the people, the benefit of openidg trade once more with the South by all ;bat if, the praducts . thOs ar iivhig are to to be seized and.held as specula tions by sharps of the northern market, they' might just 163 well have been retained In the' South, for all the good the. trade will do the people. Speculation, and not-the actual nedes, allies of the war, have inflicted the kintlerlng upon the people with which they now groan. Such :a money , cormorant as Stewart, of New York, itequally responsible with Jeff Davie; for the misery which now afflicts the nation. English and French /e.lntagontsm to the Vatted States. We are constantly reminded that there is daily danger of a war between either France . and our Government, or Great Britain and our Government.: On.this theme our commercial cotemporarierof New York and Philadelphia expatiate spaamodicallY; returning to the'lo - whenever there leardeartli'-iit other topics , , to discuss, or, as some people ars unkiqd enough to insinuate, whenever it will serve the speculating classes of commercial oiFelen. But while the himcombe which , flows from ihe subject is receiving its periodical .additkit; it would be wellfor careful people to remember thid neither Entland or Friice have a' . navy that can compete or contend with the inuarocirs bin iron clads which now• cover our whole ex tent of the Atlantic cast, and until the Freich and the English are thus proiided, we need fear nothing real from the threitining in whielt both these powers indulge. It Is very certain that the English would have interfered in o ar domeetic-affairs, had the British navy been tc:l - to the purpose. So also with France. oar.naval strength, and not the justice find , right of our poeition, has kept these power's at bay. Beth did us all the mischief possible: Both would love to mingle in our quarrel with the slaveholding traitor. They are detiveil from this by our iron clads. This factal i one should quiet the fears of those timid people, who occasionally-allow themielves to be pkno dercid by the sharpers of New York and Pldla delphbt, dealing in the credit of:the nation, and' gambling on every:subject, regardless .whetiher it irivcilvee the safety of the nation or the niere fortune of - I Taa Dams or Axon:Lump Houma has called forth from the c American press the comets. which,the going out of so great a Inan e cOuld'elicit. IteVas certainly's mssi of won derfel genius.. a q a power.among hie Chaioh=. men, wielding - an infthence larger than thaVof any individual in the count r y;-:Rad hit died' a year ago, or before he took the part which he did in the New York riots to resist the draft' be would have left a fairer memory among those who love their country and desire to see its authority respected and obeyed. In Eng land, at the time the slaveholdera' rebellion seemed most powerful, Bishop Hughes man fully stood up in the, defence of his adopted country, and was influential in deterring the British Ministry from Interfering in our domes tic difficulties. But the good which he ac compllshed for his country abroad Was..marred by the evil which he allowed to be inflicted on its attitude at home. We trust that he repent. ed of this before he died. —The biographers of Bishop Hughes fail to mention one important fact in the history of his career in this country. It is well established that his origin was very, huilble, and that he reached the distinguished eminence which he occupied before he died, alone by the force'of his native gepius and wonderful graces and accomplishment's of mind and parson. The fact to which we desire to refer Is, thatßishoP Hughes wrought as a day laborer In making turnpike in the Cuniherland Valley. He him self often referred to this fact when talking . with Pennsylvanians, of the great growth and mighty progress of the OoMmonwealth, and hp seemed 'to regard his experience as an honest laborer with the pride and the satisfac- tion which belong to the true dignity of labor. This incident in the eerier of this great man should be carefully 'ettidied by'all who toil for honest living, And, should 'lnspiie every yo ung man of the land Who now labors with th&hope and' courage and virtue - which raised the la borer, John Mighes, td the highest distinction in his Church, and the greatest honors among the intellects of his age. 330 TefegrapQ. THE WAR IN WEST VIRGIN IA THE"PETERSBURG . GARRISON SURROUNDED BY LEE AND ROSSER. Our Purees Ihiven Out .of Budisgton CUMBER,IABD, MD, THREATENED WAGON:PRAIN CAPTURED Imbodor Brlron Back from Winchmter ~-...,-,,..-.. CllintlatLAND, Md., Jan. 9. A special dispatch to the New York Herald says: • The garrison at Petersburg, West Virginia, was surrounded to-dsy. Fits Lee and Rosser were moving'between New Creek• and Peters burg. The enemy drove our forces out of Bur lington to-day, Cumberland, Md., was threatened, and much excitement prevails ..here to-rdght. It, serf , . probable that we will be attacked hereaboutto morrow morning. • • Passenger trains•on -the railroad have been stopped fiont villas:. The other trains, nevertheless, are moVing. The enemy , yesterday . .ciapturert a train of thirty-six wagons. • - The rebels are reported to be moving In three main columns. Imboden has been attacked at Wincheater, and driven back. ''So far, everything is In our fairor. ' • It has•bee'n snowing heavily stir day. L T E R'. TSE RERIEMS.RETREAT Sinca the receipt of the newspaper telegram early, this morning, announcing the appearance of Fits Lee and Imbaden, with a - rebel column, thleateping getersburg and Cumberlead, Md., The 861. says a dispatch has reaChed the Head quarters of tliOAlray in this, city, direct from pen. Killii,,stating that the rebels have IT teeated from those vicinitiee. FROM WAS-HINGTON. The Eveningi Star says the President has ordered a 'court Martial for the trial of Surgeon General Hanimond, under 'charges of fraud anti malpractice, *fight by the commission that not long since examined into' the affairs of his office. As it is known that a number of persons Claiming the seal and philanthropy of the country have exerted themseivis here as a OOMmittee to procure a prejudgment against the integrity of the Commission, instituting 'the charges, as well as against the character of its' individual members, wei may not impro- Perly a4d 'that Profeesors Agents and Pierce, whose names are found among the alleged signers of the paper or addrees,' have already taken occasion to repudiate it upon the ground that they never designed their dames should be used in any such or for any purpoMs asthma to which the Manager or Managers of the effort to prevent`a due investigation of the 'Surgeon General's official ' omduot, have undertaken to use them. , Depredations in Virginia. WASHINGTON; JAL 9. A letter from London county, Va., says daring robberies , are everywhere committed, and mofiey , 'extorted to save dwellings from rxintligration. There is a greater state of alarm than has before exiiitid`ddring the war: The depredators are represented to be Southern de- Sorters. There being no protection, the citi zens are compelled to submit. It was stated more than a week ago that the rebels were moving taliardsWinebekter, with the intention probably of proceeding'beyond thit town; This report is now verified. ...The Government it is unnecessary to say`has not been unmindful os this important fact, and has taken its measuref accordingly., . The 'Weaker at Buffalo.. , . BUITALO, Jan. 9. Thera. is a high wind here to-day, accom panied by a heavy allow storm; .the thermemeter stands at seven degrees above zero. The 'weather lei/early as bad as it was on last Sat urday. The; telegraph lines are all worXing and there is no detention on the railroads. ' . EUROPE-, Poirrusb,,Jan. 9. :The steamship . Bohemian, from - Liverp'ool, arrivedliere. Her; news are anticipated. . k Yeasel=Dearoyed • , • - Ppassann, Jan. 9. • , The shiP Tarquin, Dopont,:inaster, for Bane, was berntby* rebel pirate vessel 'On Onichnn 26ib, in latitude 10 south• and lOngitruii 82 west. ARMY OF, THE OIIMEERLAM. General Geary's Whole Blviston Costing Home on Furlough. ITS R E-ENLISTAIENT AS A MORAN DIVISION • CHAITANOOCIA, Tenn., Dec. 27. Ail the regiments of Gen. Geary's division have reenlidted as veteran volunteers, to serve for three • years longer. They are representa tives of New:York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. The 60th New - York and 29th and 66th Ohio, and 29tb. Pennsylvania left in a body for home, a few days ago, to avail themselves of thirty days' furlough, after reporting in their native States, after, which they will return to the field. All these gallant organisations no doubt will return with full ranks; and the "White Star Division," which his won so many laurels, will renewed strength take lb eveassigned front posit* in opposition to the enemies of our country. The 28th Pennsylvania (General Geary's old regiment) an d the 111th Pennsylvania left last nitlrt, tile' ° fanner *to report in Philadelphia. Knapp's Pennsylvania Battery and the 147th Pennsyliania, 6th Ohio, 78th and 102nd New York will go home during the week, and others will follow. While thy are in the East, they no doubt will be the recipients of such ovations as"these heroes of many battles are deserving. Each regiment carries home with it the bodies of its members .who fell at Wau hatchie and upon Lookout Mountain. Ntw Tout, Jan. 9. The steamshipiretty of Manchester and Ham moms Raped at noon today with an aggre gate specie list of $1;400,000. Death of a Navy Offeier. BOSTON, Jan . 9. Admiral Stover, U. S. N., died at Portr month, N. H., yeeterday. Trade moves sluggishly in all departments. Bat little export - demandfor flour, and only 600 barrels sold at $7 26@7 60, and some high grades at sB@B 50. Receipts very light. Bye flour in' demand at $6 60. In corn meal nothing doing. No change in wheat ; 2,500 bushels good and prime Penna. and Ohio red at $1 60@1 66, and small lots white at SI 78 @1 82. Eye wanted at $1 40. " Corn in fair request, but very little comes forward ; sales 3,000 bushels yellow at $1 12®1 13. Oats are dull at 86c.— Petroleum steady at - 30c. for crude, 45(446e. for refined in bond, and 54® 660. for free. Provisions of all descriptions have an upward tendency. Sales of new mess pork at $22422 60 ; old do. at $l9, and new lard at 130. Whisky advanced, and 800 bbls. sold, at 95®96c.. • NW YORK, Jan. 9. Flour firm ; sales 6,000 bbls. at $6 25®6 45 for State, $7 25137 66 for Ohio, $7 65W; 10 for:Southern. Wheat firm ; sales 50 000 bin. at $l. - 4641 50 for. Chicago Spring, $1 4841 62 for Milwaukie club, 31 6641 60 for red West ern. Corn dull ; sales unitoportant ; quotations $1 28, but buyers demand a reduction in prices. Beef firm ; pork steady ; $22 60023 00 for new mesa. Lard firm at 1841410. Whisky steady at 91@96c. Receipts of flour, 5.000 bbls.; wheat, 6,000 bus.; corn, 4,000 bus. Ole the 4th day , of : January, 18454, by John Keglaucidln, Alderman, 0. 13. P. BRADY to 1101-141LIONFALD of- Clintorreounty Ps. On the Bth !natant, Mrs. Maar F. bionees; daughter of Jacob and. Catharine Lauer; aged 18 years And 11 days. The funeral will-take pfirce on Sunday after noon; at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, in Pumhdrlaid stregt, to which the relatives and friends of the fiunily are invited to attend without further-notice. 2to WABILIEGTON, Jan.. 9 A N OEMITANCE,Irizing the Time for Open lug and Closing the Markets. SECTION i. Be it ordained by the Coinmon COunell'of the city of Haixisbing, That mar ket hciurs shall be between the hours of five and eight, A.. m , during the montbs'of April, May, June, July, August and September, end be tween eight and eleven o' clock, A. w , during the iesidue of the year. Sic. 2. That so much of• the ordinance fixing the time for opening and closing the markets, passed October 5, 1861, as is inconsistent here with, be and the same is hereby repealed. W. 0. HICKOK., President Common Council. Passed January 8, 1864. WAMIDIGITON; _Jan. 9 ettilbg et Vesseb. Markets by Telegraph. PIIIIADKLPBId, Jan. 9 aV V t. ID ft'zi. Stu) 2ttrturtionntutt. AtteetL-DAvro ilmus, Clerk. 'Approved Jestudry Bth, 1864 A. L. BOII!MRT, Mayor - nUARTERLY REPORT of the First Ha- Nor. tionali, Bank of Union Mills, county of Erie and State of Pennsylvania, on the lst day of January, l 864; RESOURCES. Loans and discounts: .... . Due from banks and 'bankers Amount due from• directois of this association Real- estate. Specie'and other /awful money of the United States Clash items and revenue stamps... U. S. bonds deposited with Treas. urer 13. 31, to secure circulation. 26,000 00 U. S. bonds:deposited with Treas. urer U. EL for other purpoess.... U. S. 7-30 notes and certificates of indebtedness on hand Bills of - solvent banks. , Expenses, &e... ... Overdrafts Furniture and fixturep. =HE Total resources: LIABILITIES Capital ' $60,000 00 Circulating notes from Comptroller Less circulating notes on hand.... Profit and logs • • - Due to bankers pue to individuals and corporations other than banks Due Treasurer of the U. S Due deposites on demand Amount due, not included in either of the above heads Total liabilities • Sale of Parnspdvania, County of Erie, u.: On this Ist day of January, 1864, personally came before me, the undersigned,ajustice of the peace, of said county, John Johnson, President, and N. D. Sunderlin, cobbler of the First Na-. tional Bank of :Union Mills ' who being duly sworn, upon their oaths, say that the foregoing to a true =and accurate statement of the affairs and condition of said bank on the let day of January, 1864. (Signed) JOHN'JOHNSON, President, -E. D. SONDERLIN, Cashie. Subscribed sworn and to the day and' year ebovti written. (Signed) W. O. JAbBSON, : ; jan9 It Jtortice of the Peace. UENZA Ntm abstrtittrunts. UND—A Buckskin Puree containing $4 26. The owner can have the. same by. calling- DanB 3t) DANIEL WAGNER. TIRE SII13801:11312 gives notice.that he has .L been appointed Sole Agent, for Philadel phia,- of T. Kingsford & Son's celebrated Os wego Starch. O. SOKWABZ, ja7 d3t 144 North Wharves, Philadelphia. AUDITOR'S NOTICE rIIHE Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county to die tribute among the creditors the balance re. maining in the hands of Abner Cassel and John A. Stehley, assignees of Jacob O. Reis, wilt meet the parties interested, at his office, in the city of Harrisburg, on Monday, the let day of February, 184, at 10 o'clock, A. x , at which time and place they are hereby notified to attend and present their claims. H. M. GRAYDON, Auditor. jan2 doaw2tawlt AUDITOR'S NOTICE HE Auditor to whom has been referred for T correction by the Orphans' Court of Dau phin county, the report distributing the bal ance in the hands of Christian and Jacob Zim merman, Administrators of Mary Straw, dec'd, among the heirs of said decedent, will attend to that duty, at his office, in the city of Harris burg, on Wednesday, the 20th day of January, 1864, at 2 o'clock, r. rt., of which all persons interested are hereby notified. H. M. GRAYDON, de3o doaw2t-wlt Auditor. CHAIR CANING. ifRS. REBECCA SPRINGER respectfully in- IVA forms the public and the trade, that she is fully prepared to attend to the caning of chaise, sofas, &0., 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. ag'Apply in FIFTH STREET above Market. jan4 dlwo STATE CAPITAL HOTEL CORNER OF THIRD AND WALNUT STS., Harrisburg, Penn'a. 'MlTEundersigned having purchased Ibis well known house has enlarged and thoroughly renovated it. The rooms have been re-painted and papered, and the imtire establishment ele gantly re.furnished. Being pleasantly and ell glbly located, and provided with every cchive nience, it offers to the public all the colnforte and luxuries of a first class hotel. Trusty and obliging servants always in attendance. A bar well stocked Withcholce liquors hiattached to the establishment. de26 dl9 Omni or ras-axxxxsavaa Barna' Coxemtr, Jan. 4,1864. ADIVIDEND of Three per cent. on thecap ital 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 Treasurer, Walnut street near Second. jan4 8(0 A Truly Great Story TEE NEW YORK WEEKLY, A STORY Of STARTLING UMW ENTITLED, THE NEGLECTED WARNING, Trials of a Public School Teacher From the pen of the gifted MARY KYLE DALLAS, whine name has become a household word wherever the English language is spoken. The story in question is made up of mingled fact and fiction, and the heroine in a young lady who from affluence is reduced to poirerty by" the death of a father, who is r;ndered bank rupt by the schemes and machinations of a villain. Thus impoverished, the friendless girl looks to teaching In a public school for the means of support, and the authoress, with that nervous power. which marks all her literary productions, carries her through the trying or deals which ever beset the young and friendless girl who tries to obtain a situation as teacher. Having been a teacher hermit., Airs. Dallas is thoroughly familiar with her subject. She knows it in all its details, from the commence ment to the finish, and she is posted, also, with regard to the characters of most of those who occupy prominent positions in relation to the management of the public school system.-- I Where merit is due she freely accords It ; bat ' where censure is warranted, she applies It with an unsparing hand, and in a manner calculated to make the recipients of it wince. $7,263 67 6,220,82 Altogether, we doubt if'a more exciting— and atthe same time a more useful story, as to the moral which it conveys—was ever offered to the public, and we shall be much mistaken if its publication does not lead to wide-spread comment. That it contains several Palxhan charges, which will "strike somewhere," the public may rest assured. 20,831;92 4,249 12 696 77 Let no one fail to secure the opening chap ters, and our word for it they will not be slow in looking after what follows. 2,227 00 303 60 Besides the above great story, the Nnw Yon& WRZIELT i 3 now publishing a splendid romance, entitled, "Warm Esaxa, TER AVINGIER, OR TEO Buns or um Skrusimr," by Francis S. Smith, and another most exciting serial, entitled "Mauro BRIT/ASO / on, TaaFIELOWSBAIIGHTBR," from the pen -of Horatio Adger, Jr. Added to all which it gives weekly from EIGHT to TWELVE first class sketches, of different va rieties, a large number of fine POEM'S, and a variety of departments, of a useful and enter taining character, including " Pr P er _ GRAPHS„” "Musnanu. MORSREB," "Kwowiatict Hom," "Imnus orlimerasse,". etc., etc.,, etc., the whole going to form a family newspaper which, as Is freely admitted by all who take it, has notits equal either in this country or the old. I Price, five cents for a single copy, $2 50 per year, and liberal terms caned to getters up of clubs. 443 20 $67,136 90 259 26 950 21 18,926,, 40 $67,135 90 STREET & SMITH, Editors and Proprietors. No, 11 Enuthfort St., New yorktiti. WSpecimen Copies sent free. — June M. Wrier:ram, Arroitui-u-Lcr Mill Attend to claim forenzoptioi - tlO %holt staeet, next doogkoAffor's once.- dolB-416t. W. G. THOIkiPSON, Proprietor WM. BIIEHLES., Secretary •nd Treasurer. NOW BEADY IN OR, THE lane d3t New abnatistmeuts. VALUABLE NEW SASH FACTORY, PLANING AHD EMTLING KILL. PUBLIC BALM, ON SATURDAY, FKBRYARY 6th, 1864. Tilsubscriber will offer for sale, the value - e new SASH FACTORY, PLANING and SLITTING KILL, en the Cemberland Valley railroad, tn Mecluuticsbarg, Pa. The = a t; comprises a large Two story Frame with a convenient TWO STORY WARICROOM near, with Sheds attached, for storing lumber ; and a Lot of Ground, 150 feet square, very ad vantageously located. The Reactor' , is fitted up with a large stock cf the best Machinery, which is driven by an EN GINE OF AMPLE POWER. The establisbment bas an excellent patronage and for any one desiring to carry on this bug new, no better opening can be found. Sale to commence at ONE O'CLOCK, P. X en said day, when terms will be made known by tjaS &so] JOHN SADLKR. FINE? LI QUORS. WM. DOCK , *) JR & CO., DEALERS IN FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, opposite the Court Howse, have on hand a fine selection of BRANDIES of dilfarant vintagea. FINE AND COMMON WINES Of Binary Dascriptfoc WAISKRYS. OLD BOURBON ,. MONONGARKLA, FINE IRISH AND SCOTCH Whiskeys. The best ever brought to this mar ket. OLD WHEAT, "FAMILY NECTAR, And the celebrated OHESTNUTGROVB WHISKY. CHAMPAGNE WINES. SHLOSS JOHANNESBURG, OLLENT SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES LONDON BROWN STOUT WILD ORNERY, PLANTATION. WIGWAM TONIO BITTERS With a complete stock of ENGLISH n 3 AMERICAN !lades and Condiments of every d now In the market, and at TH:g M ict ikti BATES. j anB REDU OED PRI 0 ES ON FURS, CLOAKS AND ALL KINDS OP FINE DRESS GOODS. M. WILKEt & Co., - janT 4t No. 4 Market Square. LIQUID EXTRACT ILP AL-W.-EL CI 117 M. The Concentrated Mee of the huh Soot ASLIGHTLY TONIC, DIURETIC AND 'APERIENT. It has a specific action upon the LIVER, exciting it, when languid, to secretions, and resolving the CHRONIC en gorgements. It has been much employed is Germany, and is a popular remedy with our prectitionele in this country. The diseases to which itas especially applicable are those C3ll nested . with the LIVER, and of the digest ive. organs generally. It is - the beet preparation ever offered to the public for that disease, and every person that is troubled with that diseas. should procure a bottle immediately. Price bo cents per bottle. - Made in our own laboratory from the fresh root dug in October, (the peep of its greatest activity.) & A. NUNKIEL & BRO.. Apotheaules, 118 Market street, Harrhbunt j an 7 B. G. FLOWt2B, X' la cst cwara,3ph e• zz. (9IICOIOSOR TO MOOSE & wanos,) Ridge Read. Harrisburg, Pa., IATODLD respectfully inform their old cu. V V tomers that be has purchased the entire fixtures of Mama Berate & Weldon, including all of their OLD NEGATIVES, so that all who have had their negatives taken by that firm can have their pictures executed as before, at greatly REDITie PRIORS, $2 PER DOZEN. Having refitted the Rooms, they are now %rialto any in the city, and I sun now pre pared to execute PHOTOGRAPHS, CARTE DE VISITE, AND AM Which for Softness of tone andflatt BROTY PE ating effv.i cannot be excelled. I guarantee satisfaction all who may favor me with a call. n0v213.113m05-Staw-tatasß G. FLOWERS PIOTOBRAPIE! PROTOORAPHS!! IltNrrE & WELDON, • TOPMIRLT or anxia los; ESPECTFULLY inform the Winos of liar riaburg that they have moved their piece of business from Ridge Road to No. 40 Igarkat Street, between Fourth and Fifth, where they have fitted up a new PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, with all the modern improvements, where they are prepared to do first clam work. We primate° palm satisfaction to all wt., fever us with a call. no2l . dSm EXPOSITION OF THE lIANUFAUTMII OF LIQUORS, er the Liquor Dealer's Com panion. The only reliable work ever pub Betted in America. Will tell how Liquors Eir. adulterated and imitated; also how three be; rels of Whisky are made from 40 gamm a spirits. Seaton receipt of $5 00 to any as dress.. Address. NEAIL N. BROWN, Woluelsdorf, Berke Co., hi jan2 lraciawkwBrao Grand lillitary and. Citizens' Dna Bait To be Rhin on INATIVCIRATION WM, Monday evening, Jan. 18th, In Brent's Elan lan& tjl.B* B. -EWING. 4 tl hC V riatnrisaitaraia.. l7Cr f B . 1 4V0 Bo) • Pensions, oon sad Bait "Pay °Wined. [delf4Y