pail D EttepA
HABRIBBTJEG, PA.
Tuesday Evening January 12, 1804.
Ti. Inauguration of Gorarnor Curtin.
The second inauguration of Andrew G. Curtin
will take place in the State Capitol on Tuesday
of next week, January /9. Within a period of
fift een years, the inauguration of A. G. Curtin,
on the 19th inst., will be the first time of the
Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, ` entering
on a second term. of the ditties 'of the Exec
utive office. Governor Shunk was the last
of the Exeoutiyes holding over a second
term, but he did not live to serve his full
terns, having died, and • was succeeded by .
William F. Johnston, then Speaker of the
Senate. „ ; Apeaker Johnston assumed the Ex
ecutive duties in Jnly, 1848, during an
interregnum of the Senate, a case In point to
show that the Speaker chosen at one session is
the Speaker of the Senate to all intents and.
purposes until another is elected, and that all
attempts to obstruct the public business by a
factions opposition to the existing organisation
of the Senate is revolutionary of all law and
order, and subversive of all Constitutional
authority.
—The arrangements for the re-inanguration
of Andrew G. Curtin are of a character to make
'the proceedings fitting of the man and the oc
casion. It is anticipated that a splendid display
of military and civic associations will be made,
and that large masses of loyal men from all
portions of the Commonwealth will be present
to do honor to the ceremonies. The circum
stances under which Gov. Curtin WWI re-elected
•—his manly attitude during the campaign : —
hie bold discussion of all the linnet' involved In
the contest—the enthusiastic labors of his
friends—the sneaking course of Woodward and
his upholders—will ever render the re election
of Gov. Curtin memorable in the political an
nals of the Commonwealth., All these, too,
will combine to give eclat to his re inaugura
tion. And most fortunate was it for Pennsyl
vania that these influences were at the control
of loyal men to ,secure for another administra
tion the services of a good man for Governor.
The State Trealurees Report
We print the State Treasurer's Report this
afternoon. In calling attention to this docu
ment, we desire to point the reader to the fact
that the Treasurer differs with the Governor on
the subject of paying, the State interest, insist
ing that the interest should and can only be
paid in coin. W 6 leave Mr.; M.'Grath to find
the argument or the reasonable justification to
sustain him in his position, while we point out
the evident motive which prompted him thus
to differ with the Executive. Gov. Curtin, in
his message, suggests that the interest should
be paid In the funds which are now designated
as the national currency—in the money which
the only legally money making power of the
country, has furnished the States with which,
to conduct their business with the Federal
as alias foreign governments. There is no
other alternative left for the State to pursue,
except it:is to enter the market and purcham
gold at 50 and even 60 per cent. on the dollar,
and thus increase the interest on her indebted
ness pro rats. If, Pennsylvania alone had
caused thee - confusion which drove gold from
the market, then she should be compelled to
bring it back at any cost. Bat she
. had no'
hand in the proceedings which brought about
,this result. She should and we trust she will riot
assume all the responsadities and less es-which it has
entailed
—We cannot refrain-from believing that Mr.
Id'Grathindulged in thus suggestion in order to
give the national currency a blow. We are
willing to admit financial' ability and the
faithfulness with which he has ordinarily dis
charged his duty, but in his suggestion with
reference to paying the interest bn the State
debt, he suffered his partisan zeal to cloud ,his
otherwise clear perceptions of what is due to
the Commonwealth whose interests be has
sworn to defend. • ,
A Change ; In -Primogit.Marshals—Volonel
Busiford.
It has long been a question of serlonshn
portance, whether the selection of Col. Bamford,
as Provost Marshal of the State, seas made a
point to insult loyal men or -favorably effect
the implacable treason sympathizers who curse
the State Capital with their presence. With
Col. Btunford, person a lly, we have nothing to do
and_care less. With• Col. Bamford as the repre
sentative of important power,-and the guar
dian of - sacred trusts, we feel, as all other true"
and loyal men have felt, that he is totally de
ficient for the dischkrge of the duty to which
he has been- assigned—laoldng judgment hi
the selection of his subordinates, haying kept
in his employ avowed and obnoxious treason
sympathizers—and wanting in alacrity and
sternness in the execution of an order , , simply
because he was totally incapable of appro=
dating the vastneas of the responeibility which
rested upon him, or the magnitude of the work
for the performance of which he was detailed.
Col. Bamford is doubtless an honorable man—
% but •he Is not an efficient officer 1 He may be a
brave man, but he lacks the force and energy
.
necessary for one who aspires to the control of
important business; and, of all other men in
the army, was not fit for the position 'which lie
latelyleld in Pennsylvania - . :
-We have casually learned that Col Bum
ford has been ordered to report eliewhere, and
is consequently relieved of duty in this State.
We trust - that this is true ; and if it is really
the fact,., we congratulate the country and the
Provost-Marshal General oa the importance of
the change. It will satisfy every one in the
city of Harrisburg and all over Pennsylvania,
except those who will be p laced in danger of
losing their clerkships.
A saw has been passed,n the rebel Senate to
limit the bum of Office foi the Cabinet Ministers
to two years, when they may be renominated
by the FirSident, and confirmed or rejected;by
the,Senate: The Richmond Enrsirei :comments
on the'bill in hopeful terms, that are fief=
talking to Jeff's preilinteadvisets.
Would a Division of the Officers in the
Organization of the Senate Satisfy the
Minority I
The Senators representing the minority in
the Senate have offered to enter on an organi
zation of that lxxly, provided thrtt thoee represent
ing the majority concede to them a fall share
Of the officers of the Senate. After having
shared the patronage of the Senate, after hav
ing wrested from the majority the right to or
ganize that body, we submit the question to
candid men, whether such a division would
satisfy the minority now obstructing and re
tarding the progress of public burliness. WOuld
that minority allow the Senators representing
the majority to proceed with the public bust
runs, were they to be given a , share of the offi
cers of the Senate, to be distributed among
their:hungry followers! We answer, NO! The
tie in the Senate would still exist, and after
having unjustly and without precedent wrested
the organizationid the Senate from the control
of the majority, the tricksters who now direct
the action of the minority would proceed
from -the devouring of the patronage to
the destruction of the principle of legis
lation ! Even if organized, the Senate
could transact no business of vital im
portance to the State, without making con
cessions to the minority at once injurious to all
that the people hold dear in their relations to
the National Government. Hence, let the
majority continue to resist the revolutionary
schemes of the minority. , Let the word go forth
to the people of the. Commonwealth, that the
.delay of the public business is alone attributa
ble to the plota of the sympathieers with treason
to manufacture capital for Jeff. Davis, and it'
possible, degrade.a constitutional, majority of
the Pennsylvtinia-State Senate.
. —The Majority in - the Senate need no encour
agement from Us to render them firm in their
resistance of the refolutionary schemes of the
minority. That ?majority will not yield a single
ogee( of the Senate, slosuss Br so DOING TUE TREY
REFUTATION OF 'nil cORRONWIALTH, AND TILE
PRINCIPLE UPON 14111011 WE DDT% TO XXIV HSU
AITSE AS A STATE, WOULD Bs YpACED ' IN JEOPARDY
IT NOT, DESTROYED . . We want the people of
Pennsylvania to remember these facts. The
Senators representing the majority are not
merely contending for the officers of the or•
ganization of the'Senate. If the yielding of , a
portion of thee° would have secured the success
of logildatlOn upon which the peace' and prow:
parity of the Commonwealth depend, we would
have advocated a distribution of the offieers;to
satisfy the honnds who now bark in tho encour
agement of the Democratic leaders; but such
a distribution, instead of disposing of, would
have actually increased the difficulties now
obstructing legislation. It would leave the
Senate just where it now Is, at the mercy of the
demagogues and plotters who are disgracing its
proceedings. it would continue to stay legis
lation, except at the sacrifice of all honor and
right on the part of the ,Senators representing
the majority. Hence, wo claim that the people! ,
will endorse-the action of the majority. And
whatever of infamy or disgrace may accrue
to the interests •of 'the Commonwealth by this
delay, will be placed toithos• account of all the
other Shaine which' now covers the record of
she Democratic leaders. .
Gen. Roseerant! Report . of the chicks
- mange. Ceynpalgn.,
We have just received, throbgh the polite
ness of a friend, Maj. Gen. llosecrans' -report of
Ahe Chlckamaega campaign. I'heimmenrie
length of the document, as:well as the fact that
its main statements have already found their
way into our columns through our regular tele
.
graph reports of the events of the war, 4,ebars
us from giving it in full to our readers.—
We connot •refraln, however, from referring to
the elegant and liberalpanner in which Gen.
Rosecrans alludes to those who carried out his
plans of battle, and gallantly won him a yin.
tory which has placed his name second to that
of no living captain on the list of fame in the
World.. lie does not allow the gallantry of the
humblest officer or private in his army to pass
unnoticed—he forgets the influence of his own
wonderful genius, daring and energy, In his
noble desire to do honor to thoFe who followed
him in fight, and to whom, as he declares, the
country Is indebted for its life, its proaperitY
and its hdnor. Among those thus handsomely
referred to, we notice the name
,of Col. J. P.
Sanderson, of the S. A., a Pennsylvanian .
'with whom our readetware familiar, as he en
tered into :the fight for !the Government at the
very commen cement of the struggle, and has
borne himself . like a true soldier in every posi
tion whiCh he has since occupied. The high
endoniernent of Maj. Gen. llosecrans is sufft:
Cient to render secure the reputation' of any
;soldier, and we congrattdate our old friend on
'the acknowledgments which his valor has thus
elicited - from a hero.
LET CONGRESS LOOK WILL TO TUX NEW Yost
Hissm, and every loyal Senator and Repre
sentative carefully guapi his himor and his
pocket t as Hamlett evidently has some designs
npon that body, from the factthat he is applaud
ing its actions. The old dog, Bennett, is after no
good.. Hellas done his adopted country more
harm than any other rascal enjoying its benefits
and its privileges, so that of all mean fellows in
the country, he is least to be trusted. Whenever
we peruse an article in the'Hereld praising any
individual or--party, our anxiety is aroused for
the safety of 'those thus adulated. Hence we
are apprehensive for the honor and integrity of
Oongretis, because the New York Herald is ap
proving its actions.
Tux DAILY NEWB.—Nite had`almost forgotten
to notice that The Philadelphk, Daily Nem had
increased its diMensions and donned a clean
suit of new type within a fortnight. The News,
without making any great Piretentioas, is just
as readable and• as reliable as any of the other
dailies in the Quaker City. We con gratulate
Its proprietor on the signs of bliprosperity.
A MERITED COMPLIXENT.—The publishers of
the Baltimore airver have been.. designated by
both branches of the liaryland Legislature as
Printers to that body'fiat the present term. This
to a deserved and a *worthy compliment; because
the Clipper steadily supported, the G.iiernment
through all the dark trials it, as forced to:pass
within the lest three years.
The Late Major 0. W. Sees.
is liza i lo report to the Governor, Col. M. S.
Quay, Chief of Telegraphing and Transports•
Lion, thus fitly alludes to his predecessor, the
late Maj. O. W. Sees:
" The United States having- assumed the
ecrpense of transportation, Maj. Sees was placed
temporally in their service, and assigned a
position upon the staff of Maj. Gen. Couch,
commanding the Department of the Basque
henna. 0 0 0 He was reUevad by Gem
I Conch, at his own reqUest, on the 7th of Jul',
and was immediately afterwards ordered to
Gettysburg by you to look after our dead and
wounded.
The extraordinary labors he found necessary
during this period, extending at times through
successive days and nights, with the exposure
and fatigue sustained at Gettysburg, undoubt
edly produced the illness - through which your
administration lost a faithful and competent
officer, and his family a husband . and father
who was their only support."
—We think that the State is Tinder obligatiogiii
to the family of Maj. Sees and for tie ser y
that he rendered, by ,which he lost histlife, a .
grateful people would Justifytheir representatives
in any generosity which they might exercise
towards the widow and the orphans of the gallant
dead. We trust that this set of simple pudica
will be among the first of the proceedings of the
Legislature when-its buebiess is allowed fairly to
progress.
IN THY Southern States the only divisips p
1 1
the day by which, the people guage theix,b
ness or social engagements, are.rnorising
evening; the one reaching from 'uildnigh/
noon, the other froin noon to ,iiddnight. In
view of the frequest. embarrassments which
arise from the nee of such division, the Louis
ville Journal urges the recognition of the
as tke part of theday which is included between
sunrise` and 9 o'clock A. x. The forenoon from
9A:x. to 12x. Noon at 12, or Immo:Bat*
contiguous to that hour of the day. Affernoist
from the hour of 114 to 6 r..e. BUffling from
5 to 7 P. M., and nighl from 7 P. M. to midnight.
Pennsylvania Legislature
- Y YOB ME DAILY •P .
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TUESDAY, Jan. 12; 1884
The HOW% Dist at eleven A. E.
agroaTa.
The following reports were presented and
aid on the table:
Annual report of the State Lib.rarian, , with
accompanying documents.
Bepoit of the, Board of Military .Claingi t
Report of the Commissary 'General. ,
Repo t ; of %the Western Baring cofttny of
Philidelphia.:
OONSOLIDATLON 01 PITIBBIJAG AND lINVIRONS.
On motion of Mr. WATSON;
Resolved, That the members of this Houißt
from the county of Allegheny be aspects,' com
mittee to inquire into the 'expediency of coneol
idating the city and environs of Pittaburg into
one municipal corporation.
runnotes DICIIB7 AND s Matritit'S WargAi..
The resolution relative to purchasing Purdon's
Digest and Zeigler's Manual for members and
clerks of the House was taken tp, amended and
passed in the following form :
Resolved, That: - the Clerk of the House L 4
hereby inekucted to purchase toros& umpaber,l
Chief Clerk and Assistant Clerk of ,the House;
a copYofl'ardon's Digest an d Ziegler's Maproti,
together with the supplement containing the
taws of 1862 and 1868, and a copy of Ziegler's.
Manual for the Sergeants at Arms, Doorkeeper
and Meseehger of the House.
RL!OUTS OW ILILEGROAD 0011IPANMI
The remlution of Mr. Bunt4.m, relative to
printing rePoris of railroad companies, was
taken up, amended and passed in the following
form
Resolved, That the , reports of the EOVOral rail
road companies . , ordered to be , printed for the
use of this House, be bound in muslin cases:
Provide:l, The sane does not exceed 20 cents
per copy.
BILLS' IN - PLAOL
Mr. HEALEY read-in place and presented to
the Chair an act, entitled "An sot to revise
and continue in force iAn_act to graduate lands
on which/impel is due and unpaid to the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania."
Also, an act, relative to tax collectors In the
county of Butler.
Also, an, act relative tb post mortem examina
tions In the county of Butler.
Mr. HALL, an act to authorize the purchase
or erection of *house for township purposes in
Concord township, Erie county.
Mr. COCHRAN, (Erie,) an act to authorize
the levying of a specdal tax in the borough of
Union Mills, ar.d - the township of'Unlon, In
Ede county, for the purpose of paying bounties
to volunteers.
Also, an act relativr to bounties in the city
of Erie. -
- Also, an act to compel the 4rie canal-com
pany to construct andkeep in repair the bridges
made necessary by the conetruction of said
canal.
Also, an act to authorize the city of Erie to
sell her itookiii - the - Stuibury and Erie railroad
company.
Mr. ORWIG'i an act to detach Union and
Snyder counties fiorn the Northern Distiict of
the Supreme Court, apd anne the same to the
Middle District. - • •
Mr. JACKSON, an ace' extending the 'ark
diction of the Orphan's Court.
Mr. MILLER, an'act to incorporate the
Hamilton Park association of the Twenty-fourth
ward, Philadelphia.,
Mr. BENTON, an‘ act aupplementorY to an
act appointing commissioners to lay out and
open a State road in , the counties of M'Kean
and Elk, approved March 20, 1856,
Mr. SMITH,. (lamcaiiter,) a further supple
ment to the act incorporating the Reading_and
Columbia railroad company.
Mr. SMITH, (Philad e lphia,) an act to incor
porite the Clement seminary, of Germantown.
Also, an act tr . , vacate . Nash street, in the
Twenty-second ward, city of Philadelphia.
Mr. JOSEPHS, an act to authorise the Afri
can Episcopal church of St. Thomas, in the
city of Philadelphia, to sell certain real estate.
Mr. HOOVER, a anppliment_to an act passed
the third day of Atoril, 1853; entitled A n n act to
anthorine the commissioners of Menrgoinery
county to torrow money.
Ji/NAL ADIOIIENMENT
Mr. SHARIGHT read in place a joint resolu
tionin reference to the final adjournment, pro
viding that (the Senste -- conburring):thn House
will •adjourn die die on the 2(1 day of March.
Mr. SEABIGHT moved to suspend the orders
in, order to consider the resolution et one.
Hdt agreod to.
corrissrzn sLEOLION,
Agreeably to bider, the llotu3e proceeded to
tho selection, according to law, of a committee
to investigate and try - the contested election in
tho case of Jobn 13.
'newborn
,the
, a stting mom
r,of the Honed, from Armstrong'county._
The fielloWing namod , '"gentlemsm were se
blated as the committee :Ripens. Foster, Gwirn
soy, Mayer, Horton, Wimley,.&nright, Myere,
Price and Lee. - -
The House then • Adjourned,
Jag 6.,"elegrapQ.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA-
RE-ORGANIZATION OF N. C. VOLUNTEERS.
neat and Release of a Loyal Citizen.
BUIL BANKS BROONING MUM
Celebration by- the Colored People
The 2d regiment of North Carolina volan
unteers is rapidly organizing at the headquarters
at Beaufort.
perry Carter, a prominent Union citizen of
Murfreesborongh, was arrested a few days ago
by confederate soldiery, and sent to Weldon,
'charged with treasonable correspondence with
the public enemy. So great was the indigna
tion excited by this new outrage upon the rights
and liberties of citizens that Carter was imme
diately released and returned to hie home In
idurfreesborough. Carter is the father-in-law
'of Charles Henry Foster.
While the , 'various rebel commands near oar
lines are fait becoming depleted by desertion,
it is a remarkable fact that the let North Car
*oltna- regiment, eo far, has lost but one man by
desertion, and the 2d regiment not one.
The let of Jarmary wee celebrated by the
'colored people of Eastern North Carolina with
Imposing ceremonies at Beaufort. The united
ouietiee of freedmen of African descent were
Iftely represented: An eloquent oration was
delivered by A. H. Galloway. Resolutions were
passed in which strong grounds were taken in
favor of negro suffrage in the re-organization of
the State Government in North Carolina.
Col. BL'Ohesney, of the Ist North Carolina
Union Volunteers, is complimented in the pub.
Ho order of don. Peck, for heroic conduct in the
recent Greenville engagememt.
XXXVIII Congress- - First Session
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Wassmeroa, Jan. 12.
Mr. Waahburne presented a resolution
instructing the Committee on Comlmre° to
Inquire into the expediency of amending the
act of 1790, in regard to the admaasurement of
vessels and of a law for the punishment of mas
tem and_owners for changing the names of their
vessels, and similar fraudulent practices ; also
as to amending other acts on the same 'mike.
Mr. Wilson, (lowa,) from the Committee on
the Judiciary, reported a bill to change the
places for holding the Circuit and District,
Courts,in West Tennessee. The bill was pasied:
Also a bill defining tbeilttrisdictron of theCciurt
Claims. Mr. Wilson said there was some dan
ger of the Court assuming to act upon claims
for the property destrciyed or appropriated by
the milliary or naval authorities during the
present War. This bill is to restrain them from
acting on such rubjects, reserving thrice matters
for the future consideration of Congress
7 he• Chesapeake Pirate Case.
JcIALIZSX Jan. 12.
The Wade rescue 'case was closed last night.
Several witnesses for;the defence werearantined,
but their evidence did not shake the evidence
of the polkximep, from whom Wade was ree
-0E484 whgt .firrested for participating in the
piracy on board the Chesapeake.,
ff7r . himself and oolleague, gave a
lengthy vergion Of-the affair; full of ridicule of
the Yankees and abuse of the American tele
graph:y Tim.main features of the ease, the
Mayor.latid, most be governed by the law, and
he 'therefore had .decided to hand _the proposi
tions over to the crown officers.
Thk prisorters ,
„were ordered to appear on'
- WednesdaY uud givelndl for their appeantrice
before.tlielopreme Coed.
•
H, COurt•
Wmattneron, Jan. 12
The D. S. Suprethe Courtin two cases againd
the city of Dubuque has revered the judgniont
of the district court of lowa and remandedthe
causes for further proccfedingio, in conformity
with the Ojignion of the Supreme Court.
The suitelinvelved the question of the con
stitutionality and legality to issue municipal
bonds for railroad purposes.
In a case agidhatthe city of Madison, Indiana,
the-issue holing as :to the legal authority to lane
bonds with coupons Attached, the judgment
of the district court. was reversed, and the case
remanded'for fir thetproceedhigs in conformity
with the opinion of 'the StiPieme Court.
Destructive Fire in New York
- 'Nztv YORK, Jan. 12.
A destructive `fire occurred last night, on
Beekman street. No. 46, occupied by Bulkley
Brotkers - & Co., paper warehouse, and No. 53,
occuplid by LaWson & Goodenough, menufeic
turere of cutlbry, Wore a total loss. No. bl,
occupied by .T.r-tic 11: W. King, was badly dam
aged. No. 67, occupied by Bessett & Mace,
was almost , entirely destroyed. The loss is
estimatedlit least 320,000.
Rebel Boasting.
The Rerald Contaioi interesting rebel news to
December Slst, which 'states that Longstreet's
forcer are with Lee, and that the latter has
matured and is about to consummate a series of
movements, and albeit- bloody battles too. The
Writer says the day cannot be far,off when we
shall embrace each other in. Maryland, on the
old homestead—in *thnore, beneath the vic
torious cross of the tree aid recognised South.
Markets by' Telegraph.
PHIGADMPBELL, Jan, 12.
There is but little movement in breadstuffs
and no essential chabge in prices. There is but
little Shipping demand for flour and only 1,500
bble. sold at s7'so®B for extra family and $8
25®9 for fancy. The receipts •aontinue small
and the stock does not exceed 112,000 bbls.—
&nail sales of rye flour at $6 50. In corn meal I
nothing doing./ There , is no change in wheat
and only 4000 bus. sold at $1 60®1 65 forted
and 8541 90 for Kentucky white. Small
dales of rye at $1 46, at which figure it Is
rated. Corn is unchanged; sales 3,000 bus.
yellow at $1 18®1 . 14.-Oats dull at 85@86c.
provisions have an upward. tendency; sal
new Mess pcirk at $23 anolold at $l9 50321.
Lard has advinged to 14c. 600 tierces hams in
pickle,sold at . 1243- Whisky is active ; sales of
bright 'packages at 97®985. ; drudge at 92c.
-
‘. NBA , Yam January 12,
The cotton market is quiet; sales quoted tit.
81e. - Flour generally closed with an advancing
tendency . ; sales 6,600 bbiti at s6 q 40(146 50 for
stsite; . $T 45®57 65 "far - Ohio; Southern un
chifiged. Wheat'clOsed buoyant with an ad
rince of to ; stiles,6l,ooo bus at $1 41i®$1 52
or Ohiottgosprirk,.sl. sns4 kidwaukie
Club add . sl67®sl: 62 for red ••western. Corn
Quiet; sales nominal $1 284$I. : 80 asked in store
ghcl $t 25®5126 offered.% =Provisions firm aid
Machangefi. Whisky is held: at= $lOO. 116.. -
coipts of flour 10,000 bbls ; Wheat 168 bum ;
Corn 1,000 bus.
-Barzawas,
,
•
The Senate of Marybuid to-day passed e)10 -
ointion appointing a committee to wait on - ise
President to protest against the operations .laf
General Bimey in seizing slaves in Maryland.
The Henze refused to concur by a vote of 27 to
26; twenty members not voting.
The Connecticut Quota.
Nsw Hanoi, Conn., Jan. 11.
From the returns which have been readved at
the office of the Paymaster General of thisfitate,it
is shown conclusively that the quota of Conneo
tient has been filled, and Is surplus five hun
dred. Meanwhile, .the 80th regiment is being
recruited, and eulistmente both in - the field and
at home are progressing rapidly.
Nswasax;• Jan. 7
Movements °tithe Rebel Foiratt•—Coatesimk
plated attack on Memphis. • ,
Mtn°, Jan. 11.
It is rumored here that the rebel guerrilla,
Forrest, his been reinforced and contemplates
an attack on the city of Memphis. -
AGOOD MULE TEAM AND WAGON, with
Driver. for Hire. J. MISH.
BUILDING STONE FOR SALE,
OF best quality, delivered to any part of
the city. Apply Jo J. WWI,
janl2 Immediately below the city.
OE HORSE BLANKET and BEFFALO
ROBE, which the owner can have by can
on the Chief of Police, proving property and
paying for this advertisement.
B. CAMPBELL,
Chief of Police.
BE PROPRIETOR will now sell his
T
"CLEVELAND OMNIBUS LINE," with
its good will and Patronage; and all the Home,
Harnessee, Stables, Blacksmith and Harness
Shops, and the vehicles of every description,
including Omnibuses, Carriages,
Coachrs, Baggage and Moving Wagons, kc., on
good terms, as he intends to leave the country
on other b usiness. No better investment can
be made. The city of Cleveland has now 62,-
000 inhabitants, and this is the only established
line of accommodation between different parts
of the town and the Depots, and for all other
purposes concocted with the various branches
of the business. Terms easy. Address
janl2 1w H. S. STEVENS, Cleveland, Ohio.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
DEMONS haling taxes to pay in the 3d, 4th,
6th and 6th wards of the city are notified
to call on WM. O. M'FADDNN, at his resi
dence, No. 8 Filbert street, between South and
State streets, between the hours of 8 and 11
o'clock, A. K. and 2 and 4 o'clock, r. x.
janll dBt
The flour to be packed in good, well coopared
barrtls and to, be delivered within fifteen days
from date 'of award. Bide must be legible,
brands stated and numbers written as well as
expressed in figures. Samples must aocemloanY
every proposal. Bach bid, to have considera
tion, must contain In it the guarantee of two
responsible peraons, as follows:
"We, the undersigned, hereby guarantee,
should all or any part of the accompanying
bid be accepted, that shall be fol=ed ac
cording to its trna purport and conditions "
Proposals must not be enclosed with the
samples, but be delivered separate and endorsed
"Propose% for Flour."
NOTICE is hereby given ,that hereafter all
parties or 'witnesses bound by recognl- 1
mace to appear in any criminal prosecution in
this county, will be called on Monday after
noon, at the meeting of the Court, and if not
then in attendance, their recognizances will be
forfeltod, unless before that time a sufficient ex
cuse for non-attenfiance be sent to. the District
Attorney. And such parties and , witnesses ,
under like penalty .. .of forfeiture, must roma n A
in Court during the:irk:salon thereof, and anw et
when required, and that no forfeiture 01 a re
cognizince will be taken off by the °mut, ex
cept on clear proof of the inability .of the
xecogniXer to attend at the that. A n d th e
_Magistrates throughout the co city are respect
fully urged to req u ire imfactent surety from all
`persons charged with crime, and to bind over
'all prosecutors and witnesses brought before
them ; and that fines will be imposed on all
jurors failing to attend, except when they have
sufficient legal excuses for non-attendance. n
Nsw You; Jan. 12
The Maryland Legthlatara,
MOTET AGAINST THE WHIM ON SW*,
Nem '2Limertistnunts.
FOUND OR STOLEN.-
janl2
A GOOD INVESTM)INT:
Off tor Caw CONCOMARY or Bustirrsvos,
DIVT OY TIM BIIIQUITIMINA,
Ifssausuaa, Jan. 11, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS in dupllcate,wlll be re
ceived by the undersigned, until 12 o'clock,
, Friday. Januiry 15th, 1864, for furnishing
the U. S. Subsistence Department, delivered in
Harrisburg, with
1,000 Barrels fresh pound, No. 1, Extra
Flour.
The flour will be. earefally, Inspected and
compared with the retained' samidas.
Pay
ment to be made, after the delivery of the
flour, in such funds is inay be on hadd, if none
on hand, to be made as soon an 'received.
The undersigned reeerves tharight to reject
any bids considered exorbitant or not comply*
with the foregoing.
J. H. GILMAN.
Opt. C. S:, II: S. A., Chief C. S.
janl.l dtd
Notioe to lEagistrates, Prosecutors,
Witnesses and. Jurors.
By r ailer of the Matt, " -""." ,1 41
deBo dtiodatito J. C. Y01:11414, Merl*
VISITING,
IiVEDDIN4,
INVITATION, aux
AT HOME OLEN.
•
- •
BY a special arrangement with one of the
.. beet engravers in the country, cards of any
description will be executed in the highestetyle
of art, conformable with the latest - faahion, and
supplied promptly,at lowerwices thanarecharg
ed by the steners in New York or rh”,-
phia: For samples and prices call-at
moh9tf BREIGNIEWS BOOKSTORE.
ALMANACS ALMANACS 11
BAER'S LislicAsrim
.A. , 4p IS
Just received and for sale at
nol9 - SCJECEFFEWS BOOKSTORE.
• - MORTON'S GOLD PENS.
NOTHER lot of Merton's Unrivalled Gold
Pens for sale at
deefl SCHXFFEII"B -
`. All pens: warranted for
g one year.
SMOKIN4. TOBACCO.
RTT neltrnOlic genuine.
sept 24 DOOR, Jw„„ &op
.• . .
Chad Military. and - Citizen' Dien - Wi g
, • To be given on
INAUGURATION
Monday evening ; Jam litill,iinliratit'slieJL.
jens
ixTANTED=-3500 the. Roth Thindellott.... ?km*
y KllL_&„az_e.,..
ApotheciuAeo, 118 Market at e
~ lianillbft
01:49
'• • PLYr4tkB;
adfa reedy at
alno2o WM. DOOM, Jr., 40e.
itume - ratia,
Nyasa mart glow
A. Budd
••
trCial EVEat , with a tat-alim
omPanY •
SING a9_
CO
• DANCERS,
&0., &c.
/6 atm
:In Boxes 25
Pan-.
BR ANT'S HALL
ANOTIIEB WEEK
Aim! positteely the Lust of ilie l popular
HOLMA
'NATIONAL OPERA TROUPE,
Who will wpm on
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1864.
In T. B. Planche's grand Miry Spectacle of
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
With all the tricks, transformations, drams
and Deanery.
DANCE, PAS DE DANUBE •
Miss JULIA HOLMAN
SOUNDS FROM THE BATTLEFIELD
ON THE DRUM ALFRED
To conclude with the laughable operetta of
THREE TOO MANY.
Admiation
Reserved Seale...
Children do
See programmes.
illileats am be secured at Knoche's Moat:
Store. Janll lw
Sanford's Opera House,
W. Hitchcock & Co Papriotora
L GREAT BILL TILLS EVENING.
Second appeaiance of W. Hitchcock in the
aughable Havel pantomime of
VOL AU VENT.
Second appearance of the excekdor Jig Dancer
MT 5 MALINDA -NAGLE.
Continued truccets of the popular
SS 1 3L• I=l.. 3EI Ma 11111
Also the great Comic Vocalist
liTliT. licklxiienes.
111C.r. ,
The-Oharming Vocalist
MISS ROSE V OLARTE
The great Ethiopian Comedians
W. W. CRAMBEBS,
Mr. W. WORRELL,
Mr. .I. U. KEENE,
- Mr. GEORGE HERMAN,
Mr. ARDELLA,
Kr. J. OAIIB,
forming the greatest concentration of talent
ever concentrated In one performance.
Admission. .... 26 cads
Orchestra seats •50 14
Private boxes $5 00
Reserved seats for ladles.
.Waal
EUNKEL'F
a 'ELL 3E133 .A.Me 3C)
BITINR WINE OF IRON
Braga WINE or IN6F..
BITTER WINE OFWN,
BITIE'R WINS(!t
For Dyspepsia sad li:digestion ;
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion ;
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion ;
Far Dyspepsia and Indigestion ;
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility
For Weak Eitemaeha and General Debility
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility
For Week Stomachs and Gemmel Debility
Reliable and Sara to do Good,
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
Reliable and Sure to do. Good,
Reliable and Sore to do Good,
It Wets-hut Little and Padden the Blood.
It Code but Little and the Blood.
It Coate but Little and Pudfles the Blood.
It Meta but Little and Polities .the Blood.
Of this Valuable Medicine,
Of &Is "Valuable Medicine,
Of this Valuable Manchus,
Of this Valuable Medicine,
; Only Beveoty-five and,One Dollar per Bottle.
lZkdylleventy-Ilire: and One Dollar per Bottle.
Only Savinty-five and Opp Dollar per Bottle.
Only
_Seventy-five azal One Dollar per Bottle.
colchitEasiziTs.
itswasa OP Comminacre.—As Komaa's &r
-am Wilmer Lion is theonly sure Mid effectual
iremedy known in Ihe wmid for the permanent
Lcmre of DyspapekreadAbefity, and as there ere
number 'of kidtatlesurcdlimed to the public,
WI would caution the community to "mew.
one Vat the genuine article, manufactured by
S. A. Kinamr., and Inn; his stamp on the top of
the cork of every bottle. The very fact that
otheiti ari attempting to imitate this valuable
rem*, proves its worth and speaks volmnei
in its favor.
The Thwart. Wins or lamb put up in 745 cent
and $1 00 bottles, and sold-by all respeeteblo
Druggists throughout the country. Be peek-
OW that every bottle beetle* fat Olaf of the
Proprietor's signature.
1 lihnirdaetamed by • - •
OtfouirapepotlAC : 11831alket Street,
BEE
MME
all uspecblile dish= throughout the aninin
ian4
Solo Lamm
26 cents
50 s,
26 ~
THE GBELT TONIC,
THE GREAT TONIC,
THE GREAT TONIC,
THE GREAT TONIC,
And Cannot do Harm
And Cannot do Harm
And Cannot do Harm
•And Cannot do Harm
.We now Only Ask a TAU
We now Only Aak a Trial
We now Only Ask a Trial
We now Only A* a Trial
& A. KIR:IKM & BRO.,
Hatrhbusg, Fa
101 wan