gia4 Ettegrapt HAPRIBBTJ'EG, PA Wednesday Evening January 13, 1864. The People for the Re-electlon of AIFFS- Warn Lincoln. _There is no doubting the disposition of the people in the contest which is now waging for Freedom, the Constitution and the Union. Every day contributes to the knowledge of the messes concerning the issues involved in the mighty struggle In which they are engaged. At first, we all thought that the rebellion was nothing more than the spasmodic efforts of a few disappointed politicians, enraged at the loss of -power. The wisest men of the nation, when South Carolina went out of the Union in 1860, predicted that the war' would end in ninety days. But time and events have die. pelted these idle estimates of the conspiracy; and while the rebellion originated in the defeat of a certain political party, we can all now readily preceive that it was not pre cipitated to redress the wrongs% of a political party so much as it was to vindicate the claim of an aristocratic order. It was the desperate effort of the slaveholding aristocracy to degrade labor. It was the purpose of men made arro gent by the power of slavery, to destroy all the - equalities in our system of government. At first this object was kept secret. The leading conspirators disavowed all such objects as their aim in severing_ their connection with the Fed eral Government. Their sympathizers in the North denied that the South sought any oer object in Tebelling but the redrces of their. wrongs. Bat as time elapsed and battles were fougkt, the truth of treason developed itself, until the traitors were compelled to confess that they conspired solely and only to secure the spread and the firm establishment of slaver/ all over the Union. Confronted by these facts, the disposition of the people indicates a firm purpose of comrelling slavery to abide the is sues upon which its upholders sought the de struction of the Union and the Government. Sensible men —freedom loving men—loyal men know that either the institutions of freedom or the institution of slavery must perish in this fight, before it can be ended. The kuowl edge of this fact is indicated in no direction more clearly, than in the unanimity with which the people are rallying to the support of the President of the United States. - The mosses of the people now look to Abraham Lincolnas the savior of the Union and the de fender of the Government. He is identified with every prin- elple essential to the reaVzition of these results! Divest him of authority, and we lessen the prospect of the success of a vigorous policy to crush rebellion. Change administrations at this juncture or in a year hence, and we impair the hope of success—we run the risk of inan- 1 gurating new policies out of which only can flow confusion to the civil and disaster to the military effarte to re-establish peace. —The fact that the people are for Abraham Lincoln.is indicated in the spontaneous move ments which are being made for his re election. inTennsylvania nine-tenths of the loyal news papenT have already entered on the work of urging his re-election. In New York city the Loyal Union League—one of the most power ful, intelligent and influential organizitions in the Union, being composed of men represent ing the wealth, enterprise and, energy of the finannitd, mercantile and mechanical Cii4e6 of that city—has unanimously declared a prefer. ence forthe re-election of President Lincoln. In Philadelphia the same League, representing identically the same interests, intelligence and enterprise, las t s announced- a similar prefer ence. In the Legislature of Pennsylvania a movement has been on foot, since its meeting, to lay before the Union at the proper time a circular letter signed by every loyal Senator and Representative, urging on Mr. Lincoln the use l of his name for re-election to the Presidency. From what we can learn, like movements are 'being made in - the Legislative bodies now •in. session in every loyal State in the Union.-- , Thus the moVernent in favor of the re election' of Abraham Lincoln is at once spontaneous, enthusiastic and- glorietus; Indeed, Abraham Lincak is died,* the4lople' s" candsdriteVDr - Presidency. lie has been made such 'by the action of the people themselves, without re gard to the forms of - a Convention or the en dorsement of delegates. And he will be re. elected by the people, in opposition to any-can didate which the politicians dare run against him. Mark our prediction ! Bounties for Volunteers. We notice that, by a bill which passed both houses of Congress, yesterday, and which now only requires thesigniture of the President to become a law, the bounties pa'd to volunteers by the National Government, will be continued until the lst of March. This will, of course; give a new impetus to volunteering ; but whether it will augment enlistments to such an extent as to render the draft unnecessary, Is very doubtful.. Those who have the greatest knowledge of the disposition of the people on the subject, and. who understand the wants of the masses who are to 'form our armies, insist that recruiting can oniybe facilihted by order ing the organization of new regiments. Active, energetic and experienced soldiers, who have seen much bard service, and who are thorough ly acquainted with temper of the , people on the subject of volunteerbig, declare that thirty new regiments could be raised in Pennsylvania in leas than.three months—that they could be made ready for active service in ihe field in that time; and that, also, .they could be officered by men as fit to command _ as are those who are now in the field. • —We are frequently inclined to the notion` that the temper and disposition of the people are riot is hilly consulted on this subject as the relation in whickthey.stand:to the Government deserves. If the-disposition of the people was more reepected—lf their preferences were more yielded to, so far as the safety of the ser• vice would' Permit, much useless delay would be" - avoided, and the prospect increased of a speedy = termination of the fight for the Govern. ment. There are hundreds if not thousands of men in Pennsylvania who would prefer the privilege of going into entirely new regiments, to the highest bounty which could be paid them to enter an old organization, where they would have no show in the selection of officers, and where their position would, In a manner, be one of isolation.- These are considerations which the Government should, and eventually most, respect. We Have Giot their Record—They Have Had Their Spite. As time elapses, and the minority in the Set ate waste days in opposing the organization of that body, we can congratulate ourselves on one fact, namely—that while they have had their spite, we have got their record.. The delay in the organiza tion of the Senate has not benefitted the mi nority any further than the opportunity which It has afforded the leadepli of the Democratic party to record their bitter antagonism to the Government. The minority have settled no question of Constitutional right—they have endonted no precedent in legislation—theytate established no principle in justice -they have suc ceeded only in obstructing and destroying the rightful and necessary progress of publicribusi am. And while they were engaged, thus far, in this work of spite, they have made a record for themselves ,at once fall of shame, 'aeons's. tency and ingratitude. They have insulted the soldier in the field, by refusing him the just meed of praise which his valor has won. They have outraged his family at home, by opposing that increase of pay with which the soldier can alone secure the comfort of those whom he levee. They have Insisted upon the degra dation of the defenders of the Government, by denying to the soldier the franchises of a citizen. They have encouraged traitors by at tempting to defeat the efforts to put an end to treason. 'They have by their votes extended direct aid and comfort to those in arms for the destruttion of the Federal Union and the National Government! Io this, and in nothing but this, has the effort to postpone the °roofs - Won of the Senate, thus far, resulted: Loyal men have lost -nothing but time —traitors have gained nothing but shame, by the delay of that organization. Curl (ricotta represent a righteous cause. They are resolute in its support and defence. Their op ponents made the issue to depend upon a monopoly of officers and patronage to which they have no just claim-they staked the very integrity of tho Senate - Upon the privilege to be accorded to their followers to plunder, and now let them abide the result. Let them take the record they have made, with the responsibility 'which they `have assumed, and go before the people. Let them. do this, if they - *lire, and hey will be politically damned! THE ANXIETY OF THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS concerning what they call the attempt to place the negro on an equality. with the white man, proves one- of two things, namely, that they either -mistrust "their own power to compete with the negro, or they fear the negro's power if placed in competition with themselves. So far as we are concerned, we do not believe that the African is the equal - of - the Anglo-Saxon, and Bence wo have no feari on the subject of his competition. The question Of negro etiriall ty gives us very little inconvenience, as there is about as much occasjon to discuss- it as there is the enigma of perpetual motion. If the ne gro has not been created the equal of the white man, there is no danger of his ever becoin lug so. If helms, nothing we can do is likogly to de-, feat the designs of Providence, nor would it be right to undertake to do so. If the negro pos sesses great and good qualities of head and heart, we see no reason why they should not be developed like virtue:3 'belonging to any other being. Not believing the negro to be our equal we are not troubled with that jealousy of him which affects some persons of more conserve- live views, who appear to be really afflicted with the apprehension that the African may succeed in getting the advantage of them. Nor are we at all fearful lest an over-strained and mistaken humanitarianism shoUld succeed in giving the negro a relation of undue famf laity' with the white man, since nothing is more clearly dqrnoutstrated than that the prac tical working of anti-slaveryism is to separate the colors farther and farther apart, While that of pro-slaveryisra is to mix them more inti , , mately both in blood and social intercourse. The freedom of the negro breaks the only legal connection between the traces. It divides them. Henceforward, - instead of being Tarts of the same system, as it were, they are hide _ pendent, and not only independent, but to :a degree antagonistic. They become from that moment rivals to a certain extent. The an tipathy of color—the natural barrier between the races—must of necessity be stronger where freedom prevails than where slavery exists. ' The son of the Northern Abolitionist, reared :With habits of self-reliance, taught to be his 'own-servant as well as his own master, goes forth into the world with a much, greater aver don to intercourse `'with, negroes than the son of - the SOuthern • planter, brought up to regard the - negro as almost a ne cessary part of himself. The " preju dice of color " is an instinct—born withi the man, as well and as cleirly defined as • the complexion of his skin. The sable' divi sion of the races we believe to be decreed by Heaven ; in proof of which we have the evi dence in the marked external distinction pre served between them. The internal feeling of repulsion from those of opposite color, of which all-are sensible, is doubtless as much a part of nature as the external badge of separation.— Sfavery, producing an unnatural relation of intamacy, may, and to a considerable extent does, eradicate this feeling ; while .freedom, being the natural condition, leaves * it unim paired. It follows that the more you separate the races from dependence upon each other, the more yon strengthen the repulsion produced by eslor, and destroy the possibility of that thing which Is popinlarly described' as "'awry equal: ity." Not that it followsby any means that because the negro and white man may =du stily dislike to coma in contact, therefore they must - become enemies and be incapable of Hiving in peace In the same community:, We all know ntunberif of people of our own color, with whom we live in perfect harmony for an • indefinite time, and withont - exalting thp knot enmity, with whom anything like living upon terms of intimacy would be intolerably disa greeable. The independence of the races gives fall play to their natural antipathies, without begetting hostilities and jealousies, and thus makes room for the peaceable development of the best qualities of each. The white man can look with indffarence, if not with satisfaction, upon the education and improvement, moral and material, of the nogro *ho is his own mas ter, when his soul would be tortured at the the prospect were the negro his property. The inevitable tendency of the natural state—hide:- pendence - whether living in the EOM.) or sepa rate communities, is therefore constantly to crystallize the races, and make each a people into itself.` DAVIS' PRZBI3.—A. rumor is prevalent in New York, that one of the journals of that city, being on the point of dissolution, its situation wasmade known at Richmond, and measures taken to prop it up with rebel funds. No name lap/given to the journal 'in question, but there can be little difficulty of determining that point. There are, no doubt, other journals elsewhere sustained from the same. source. Is this any explanation of the mytterioni existence of the Tory Organ ? Who can explain ? CoL. Foam, commanding the Third BrigadP, Pennsylvania Reserves, has lately published a letter reviewing the letter of Brigadier. General Bice, denying that thelleserres had' the honor of taking and holding the "Round top" at the battle of Gettysburg. The letter of Col. Fisher, completely upsets the arguments and position of Gen. Rice; and establishes — conclusively the fact that the honor of taking and holding "Bound Top" belongs to the Penusylvauta Beeervea, arid to them alone. Pennsylvania-- Legislature. jali . I •I SENATE WIIIDNESDAY January 18, 1864. 'llie Senate , metnt 11 o'clock, A. Y ,'' and was called to order by Mr. JOHNSON, who bad been deputed , by Mr. POINZY to act.as Speaker pro tem. Journal read and approved. The report of the Attorney General was read and. Laid on the table. Mr. WILSON offered a reaolutiou to print two thousand copies of said report. Not agveed - to. Mr. 4 FEIN moved to proceed to a ballot for Speaker. • Not agreed to-14 to 14. Mr. LOWRY offered tile,followlag Resokai,;That the Stile Treaswer be directs i to pay fhb Interest falling due the first day of February, 1864, in the lawful currency; of the Giovemment, collected of the people for taxes ald,tiow in ids-hands.. After a discussion, participated in by Messrs Lower, CHAMPNITS, WILSON and M'Caanzass, A message from the .Ciovenior was read, no tifying the Legislature of cl.itain bills that bad become laws. • Mr. CONNELL moved to adjourn. Not agreed to —yeas 9 4 nays 19. The debate. Otis Shen reamed, but the Senate refused to proceed to a second rattling and con sideration of the resolutioi2 by a' vote of 14 to Mr. HOPKINS , presented the reasons of the Democratic side of the House for their conduct • and votes, which was placed upon the Journals. On motion of Mr. CORNELL; _ • Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. - • WsnazsDAT, Jan. 18, 1864. The Journal having been read, the SPEAKER announced the Standing Committees, as fol lows Ways and Means-zkiessrs. Bigha k m, Henry, Brown, Reed, M'Murtrie, Smith, (Chcster,) Cochran,- (Philadelphia,) Watson, G3lemno, Orwig, Pershing, Barger, Hakes, Echodeld and Jackson. • Judiciary System (Clenerai)—Measer. Brown, Olmstead,- Smith, (Chester,) gclidurtrie, Coch ran, (Philadelphia) Guerntey, Nagley, Price, • Orwig, Barnett, Pershing, Barger; Sharpe,' Hakes and Searight. Edda and Daelteats--Idessrs. Guernsey, Nag lay, Weill, Herron Ingham Brown, Smith, (Chester,) Sharpe/Hakes, Searight, Barnett, Price and Cochran (Philadelphia). Roads, Bridges and Canals—Means. Lilly, Lee, Windle, Watt, Hoover, Benton, Boileau, Alexander, (Clarion Gilbert, Biddle, Reiff, Bowmen, (Cumberland ) ) Schofield and Weaver.. • Corporations —M assn: Berne, (rhilidelpbia,) Haslett, Glue, Stanberger, Orwig, Slack, Maeyer, • Alleman; Suty.thin; • Foster, Srillth, (Philadelphia,) Jackson ,Solsofteld, Wiraley and Ken-. Compare Bills—lfiens. iston E liter, Patton and Kline. - Federal .Relationa—Messra. -Smith, (Chester,) Watson, Smith, (Lsncester,) Guernsey, Neg. lay, Bigham, Olmebeed, Reed, M'Mertrie, MHake s yers, Pershing,Harger, §eaEight f Sharpe and . ' ' Militia system—Meare.lllm Lee, O'Harra, Eirsph, `( Lancaster ,) Coleman, Maeyer, Masselmart,-Parboat4, Jackson, - Intaring, Min gluier, Noyes,-Alexander Vlarion) and Pot- .Riuitio . Districts- Messrs. Slack, liigham, Koonce, Hill, Hnetim; Long, Lilly, Vir'gnett; Gilbert, Boileau, Benton, Weiser, Cochran, (Erie,) Etnier and Kelly. Bcoilcs—Hessrs. Olmstead, Watson, Slack, Smith, (Lanosster,) Stanberger, Balsbach, Bow man, (neaster,) Hasistt, Foster, Hakes, Quigley, Bea, Wimley, Walsh and Boyer. Agriculture and ganutacoarte—Ressrs. Bead, Keiser, Koonce, ,Windier,: MArah, Ellis, Walsh, Hoover, Schofield, Lying, Weaver, Spangler, Shimer, Robinson and Riddle. Idr~aadion -Massie. fd'Clellan, 11121durttle, Olmstead, Henry, Bllne„ktiirsb, Horton, Burg_ win, Hill, Tershing,, .Bowirtan, (Lancaster,) Jackson, Patt on , Stardorger and Eterron. Awaits—Metiers. Cochran, (Erie,) Etnier Hargnatt, Miller, 11..i . aish, htneselnuta, White Huston and Riddle. ' Ficsand .finsnoratity—rdessrs. Hill, Bowman, (Lancaster,) Beck, Kelly, Labar, klusselman, Marshall, .Nelson, Ellis, kfkihner, 'Panamet, Reiff, Shimer and Spangler. Judiciary System (Leeea)--31essrs. Cochran, (Philadelphia,) (Chester,) Guernsey, Negley, Barnett, Olmstead, M'Mur trie Pershing , Barger Sharpe , Hakes and &a right. Pensions and Gratisities---Messrs.;Footer, Ras- lett, Benton, Boileau, Coleman r aerron ' Kerns, (Schuylkill,) Alexander, (dentre,) Chambers, Kelly, Boyer, Imbar, - , Slack, Smith (Lancaster) and Guernsey. Chsims—Mesms. McMartile, Cochran (Brie,) Barnett, Billingfela,,Cochran, ( Philadelphia,) Keiser, Kelly, Myers,Aleiander, (Oentre,) Nel son, Boyer, McManus; O'Harrai McClellan and Purdy. City Passenger Railroads—Miesant. Smith (Phil- Denistons,,Lee, nster, Miller; Watt, Slack, Quigley, , Rex, JasksPo, Hopkins; (Mask Mclianas, X6/1113; (Philadelphia) and RancoasS, 4008 and Nintrals424sm Koonce Pauccasa, Reed, Watt, Vhite, ember, Hoover, Keiser, Huston, Laisar, Pottiger & Robinson, White, ktaeyer and Josephs- Printing —Messrs. Haalett, Henry, Burgwin, Orwig and Hopkins. Public Buildings—Messrs. Balsbach, Watson and Noyes. New Counties and County State—Messrs. &Be -1 man, Koonce, kitanberger. White, Maeyer, Quigley, Robinson, Purdy, Kerns, (Schuylkill,) Huston and Noyes. Divorces—Messrs. Burgseln, Deniston, Quigley, Beck, Ellis, Gruber, Long, Wells, Sutphin, Bowman, (Lancaster,) frelellan, O'Hara and Windle, LilffarY — Meseta:NegleY , Herron, Miller, Lee, Horton and Alexander (Clarion.) Rai/readt—Messrs. Coleman, Smith, (Philo delpbia,) Negley, Kerns, Burgwin, Sutphin, Glass, Brown, Balebacb, Stanberger, Pershing, Wlmley, Hopkins, Alleman and Barger. Various bills were read in place. Mr. SMITH (Chester,) offered a resolution, which wasadopted, providing fora committee to inquirti what measures are Receesary for the alteration'and enlargement of the publiebuild legs, so as to furnish adequate facilities for the business of -the State. On motion of Mr. OIIEBNSEY, the House took up and passed a billauthoriziog the Mans field - Classical Seminary and State Normal 'School to borrow money. Adjourned. TeCeorapQ. CgARI.:;F~STON, MUM OP d NORTHERN CMHIGTEAN. UNION THIS CRY: Misery of the People. The Tinteekr states that letters have been re ceived in this city from a Northern clergyman, who established himself in Charleston, with his family, heti' short time before the rebellion. He gives tonating details of the anguish and suffering of the inhabitants, many of whom hope end pray for redataption even at the bands of the Yankees. In his opinion, the time Is rapidly approachirq when it *lll be neces= - sary to give up the city to save the people from absolute starvation. Of course, all that can will leave the place, bat many have not the means, and neither have they any place of refuge. 'From Washington Wasamarozr, Jan. 13. The State Department has received evidence "satisfactorily refuting the absurd stories recently topled.by.our press fromiCuropean correspond ents in Paris, of the appearance in that city of a Monsieur Supervilla on a politickl- m!saton from the rebels, and of a treaty having been Made between the.reb3ls and the French Go v ernment. The entire tone of the foreign news is im -proving, but new and grave difficulties are likely to occur between Japan and the Western powers. The.Sanate has confirmed the nomination of John A. Bingham, of Ohio, to be Judge Advo cate, with the rank of Major, for the Dart ment of,the Busquehanrut ; ,Jobn Hay, of Ilse , to be Asst. Adjutant Gamed of Volunteers with the rank of tiger; Henry. -a Moss to be Attorney of the United Statai for the district of Minnesota ; Abram Hanson, of Wisconsin, to be Commission er and Consul General of the [ United States to the republic of Liberia. ST. LOUIS Curious Propositions by tbo:Rebels; ET. Lows, Jan. • The ifemphls correspondent otthe Rvublialn says that two important propositions have been recently made by the rebel `authorities to the Federal Government. rust, a quartermaster in the Confederate army at Hernando acting by authority fromßichmond officials, has offered to sell to General Hurlburt, or the United States Government, all the cotton now remaining within certain did:rids yet outside of the Federal lines. This offer embraces 15000 bales in all, of Confederate cotton, and green backs will be takin for it. It said that Gen. Hurlbut favors the purchase, and has recom mended that it be carried into effect. Secondly—lt is stated that Kirby Smith re cently sent a messenger to Washingttni to pro pose to the Fedeitl anthoritieS to furnish the requisite authority to get out all the cotton' in that portion of the Red river and Whashita dis trict within' the rebel control, the money for the same to be paid to that class of officers ex cepted from the amnesty offered .by President Lincoln, they to retire from the rebel army and to go to Mexico. The Reps Ufa= says, editorially, that it hmi no doubt of the coirecitnest of this information as it oomee fromseurces likely to have the best means of. inforinatlon, and that it would In iolve-the complete-disbandment of the Rebel forces in Arkansak Louisiana, Texas, and the immediate return of those Statea to the Union. Prisoners and the Performance of GUard Duty. - asszosr. ozoiss—ao. 2. Was Dzpastamsr, - ADJUTANT Giengs&Vs 01111011, • WARRINGTON, Jan. 2 1864. The attention of courts martial and of review ing officers is called to the impropriety and danger of .associating with the honorable and important duty , of guards, an-idea of punish ment or degradation. These re_marksare called forth in disapproving the sentence of a court martial directing that a prisoner shall do guard duty. every other day for a year. By order of;the Secretary of War. E. D. TOWNSKND, Assistant Adjutant General. Trial fox "Murder. iktbCosreurgagnip, Pe., Jan. 12 The trial of John Forney, charged with the murder of Lieutenant Ford, of the Provost Guard, on the 21st of January last, opened to- day. Considerable excitement exists in this. this town, and speculations are rife as to the _result of the trial, which will probably last for wo or -three days. Yroin New York. New: Irons., Jan. 18 At a full meeting of the Democratic National Committee held here last night, it was unani mously voted to hold a National -Convention in Chicago on the 4th of July. The royal mail steamship Persia sailed at noon to-day for Liverpool, with a specie list of 800,000 dollars. I. P. 0. P. iii Western Virginia. raELADRLPELS, Jan. 13. James B. Nicholson, grand sire of I. 0. 0. F, will leave thiacity this evening for Wheeling, V . on a mission to,the lodges of Western rginia. The lodges,in't te have been disorgan ized since the rebellion, and. it Ekthe object of Mr.: N icholson to agidn.utilte them with the organi s ations in thole/militates, . XXXVIII Congress--First Session "Hr. Wade (0.) Introduced a joint resolution to re-arrange the Committee on, the Conduct" of the War, the committee ter.,lsmaist of three memiiers from each House. It was passed. Mr, Lane (Kansas)bffered a bill prohibiting the sale of gold at a higher price than that paid in regular market of New York city for United States bonds, paying six per cent. interest on gold, except for exportation to pay debM. On motion of Mr. Sumner, (Mass.,) the res ' °lotion of his colleague, (Mr. Wilson,) expell ing Senator Davis, of Kentucky, from the Senate, was taken up. Mr. Wilson (!lass) addressed the Senate at length. In the course of his remarks he said the Senator from Kentucky should- remember that he was in the Senate and-not at a bubo, cue, and that the Senate was a place for the luggage of statesmen and not for the babbling of tools'. - Mr. Davis (Ky.) replied to the remarks of Mr. Wilson. He called fol the reading of his reso lution on which the motion was-based. . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Wilson, (lowa,) from the Judiciary Committee, reported a joint resolution amenda tory of resolutiah of July, 1863, to punish rebellion, to confiscate estates, tv.. It provides that forfeiture shall continue only during the lifetime of the offender, in accordance with the Constitution, and that the President's Message of July, 1863, shall be a sufficient warning in all caw now pending or hereafter to arise. *Mr. Wilson, explained that the- resolution simply submitted the section of the constitution relative to forfeitures, leaving the courts hi de cide whether they shall be in fee, or only for life. Mr. Emmen, (N Y.) said he was opposed to aMending the present laws, believing that for feitures could only be made during life time. The subject was then palmed over. The Rebel Capital to be Removed Boiron, Jan. 12 A letter in the Tribune from a Union man who has &cape(' from the Richmond prison, says it has been decidrd to remove the rebel capital to Columbia, 8. C. Gen. Heintzlemen's New Commend I , lzw TOM, Jan. 18. General Heintaleman ie to take command o a Department ecimpcsed of Ohio, Indiana, 11l inole and lowa. ALBANY, Jan. 13. The Assembly of this state to-day passed re solutions oomplimentarY to General Grant. There is rather more firmness in breadstnffs, but not much doing. S des of 600 bbls. extra family flour $7 25067 50, and fancy at $9. , Receipts and stocks light. Small sales of rye flour at .$6 44. Ink corn meal nothing doing.— Wheat advanced ic, 45,000 bus, red sold at $1 60®1 66 and wbite $1 7501,85: 500 bus. rye sold at 140. Corn doll, small sales of yel low at $1 12®1 13. 300 bush. oats sold at 85086. Provisions of all kinds have an upward tendency, but there is vex y little doing, Sales 600 bbls. crude petroleum at 29ic; 500 bbls. r:fined in bond at 450, free at 584055. Clover seed sells at sB®B 26 ; flaxseed at $8 15; whisky is unsettled, small gales at $l, and drudge at 95096. Stocks excited, Penna. s's 95, Reading R. R. 561, Morris Osnal - 67, Long Island 41, Penna. R. R. 70, gold 158, exchange on N. Y. par. • Maw : Yoax Jan. 13. Cotton steadr , --100 balea sold at 81/. Flour steady and quiet—sales 6,000 bbb3 at $6 400 $6 55 for State„ $7 4507 66 for Obio and $7 6508 10 for Southern. Wheat cloned with a declining tendency—sales :87,000 bus at $147/ Mll 62 for - Chicago spring. •Si 500152} for lwankie club and $1 5701 62 for red west arm • Core sieady—seles 28,000 bus at $1 26 In store. Provisions steady- and prices un' changed' ; Whisky closed firm at 980100. Receipts of flour 6,194 bbls ; wheat none ; corn 4,082 bus. - ILISTOdOIII, Jan. 13. Flour firm for extra ; superfine Howard Street heavy at $6 84W 00. There is no demand for grain and receipts are light. Coffee steady; Rio sells at 340. On the 11th Inst., at Shippen, Cameron Co., Pa., by Rev. W. H. Heeser, Mr. H. N. Manua, of Shippan, to Miss Ll9ll P. COMER, of Ceres, Allegheny Co, N. T. In Harrisburg, on the evening of the 12th, by Rev. C. A. Gelwicks, Mr. Jams B. Koons to Miss MART A. Kamm; both of West Fairview. Suddenly, on -Tuesday morn - Tog, at- 111 o'clock, Miss Masser Comm, in the 63d year of her age. The funeral will take place to-morrow (Thurs day) afternoon,at 8 o'clock, fro& her late home with her brother, Ltamard G. (Junkie, Second street above Locnet. The.relatissa and Wends are respectfully in vited to attend, without - further notice. It VOlt`the 47th ltegt. P, V., stationed at Key Weet, Fla. This regiment haying re-en listed, recruits are wanted to fill up =its ranks. Bounties, $402 and $302. Applyto • Lieut. -W. W. (ZESTY, S. Second St. opposite Presbyterian Church. janl2 d2w NOTICE, DEMONS wanting 'Death& Blinds, or 1 having Old Blinds, to' repair, will please call at No. 28 South Ecoond•stracit, a few doors below the Market Houses, where they will al ways Bad an assortment of- ready made Blinds on hand. Persons in want of Blinds outof the city will please send the size of their windows with their ordeZfor new Blinds. All work warrantedla give satisfaction. A. B. jalB doaw3m Harrisburg, Pa. A` GOOD lIITGT. TEAM AND ; WAGON, with 1... 1" Driver. for Hire. J. MISH. BUILDING STONE. FOR BALE, Or best quality, delivered' to any p ar t 9 the city: Apply to ' J. 101411, jenl.2 Immediately below the city. - - FOUND OR STOLEN. COTE HOME BLANKET and BWPF/JAO V BABE, which the 'owner can have by call= on the Chief of Police, proving property and paying for this advertisement. - lI:CAMPBELL , Chief of Police. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. pERsoNs having taxea bray in the Bd, 4th, • sth atut6tb,warda of th e city are notified to call on WM. C. M'FAD DEN, at bin reel_ derma; No. 8 Filbert skeet, between South and State between the hours of 8 andll o'clock, A. ft. and 2 and 4 - o•ol4xic, 7"; jr4lll dal -., WerguNoxo n, Jan. IS SENA.I E Haw Yoax, lan. 13 From Albany Markets by Telegraph. fila r ri tb. ~Bi~D. 3sl 2thatiirentents. MCRUITEI WANTED janl2 2.mturemtnis. ANTERBURY MUSIC HALL WALNUT STREET BELOW THrEtD. J. Budd OPEN EVERT EVENING with tint-obas SIrMIE 4 S, COMEDIANS, Admission Seats in Boxes janl2 BR ANT'S HALL• ANOTHER WEEK And poeltively the last of the popular HOLMAN NATIONAL MMLA WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13th DauctiiriA g i e gi l DANCE, PAS DE DANUBE Miss JULIA HOLMAN SOUNDS FROM THE BATTLE FIELD ON THE DRUM ALFRED To conclude (for this night only) with the Comic Operitta of WILKEY MAGII. A; oaf M I MMTMITr .7 7-TT , U • -R1 Admindon Reserved Seats.:. Children do .... See programmes. larhe' ats can be secured at Knoche's Music Store. janll lw Sanford's Opera House, W. Hitchcock & Go A GREAT BILL THIS EVENING. Second appearance of W. Hitchcock in the aughable Ravel pantomime of VOL AU VENT. Second appearance of the excelsior Jig Dancer MISS MAI,INDA NAGLE. Continnettsuccesa of the popular 3WEINST MIL 3EI Ms 151 ! Also the great Comic Vocalist fir. MKoMmiAmio. The Charming Vocalist MISS ROSE V OL A N T E, The great Ethiopian Comedians W. W. CHAMBEES, Mr. W. WORRELL, Mr. .1. C. KEENE, Mr. GEORGE BERMAN, Mr. ARDELLA, Mr. T. CARE, forming the greatest concentration of talent ever concentrated in one performance. Admission. .... 25 cents. hestra seats .50 14 Private boxes $6 00 Reserved seats for ladies. janil , Jan. 13 i i ►~; 1 rr ;~i PRIVATE SALE. Fr Et E SUBSCRIBER will sell at Private Sale, J_ his MILLS and FARM, lying in Baltimore county, Md., 25 miles from Baltimore, In the village of Znicksville, li miles from the Han over turnpike road. The farm contains 252 Acres, more or less, in a good state of cultiva tion. The farm has bad about 18,000 bushels of lime. The improvements consist of a large STONE DWELLING HOUSE, 32'64 feet, with a Steeple on the House, Barn, Wagon House, Corn Crib, Carriage House and other Out buildings, and also four Tenant Houses on the farm. There Is a GOOD APPLE ORCHARD of choke fruits on said farm. There is a huge •FLOUR MILL, with four pairs of Burrs, newly built in 1862, in a good grain pultry, and also a good SAW MILL on tho farm, sawing all kinds of- lumber, board!), bhingies, banisters, wagon felines, plastering laths, &c.; also a good stream of water to both Mill and Saw Mill, with a good fall. There are churches and public schools all convenient. Parsons wishing to view the property will b.) shown by the subscriber on the premises. Price-$18,000; $12,000 cash, balm* In one and two years' payments. JOHN C. ZOIICK. Poet office addrees, Z3uckeeille, Baltimore county, Md. jaul2 doswk*St Orme Caw Comosmex or StrasEBTINCR, DIP P T Or TSB 813EQUEHAXNA, Hamussuao, Jan. 11, 1864. QBA.LED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be re ".,) calved by the undersigned, until 12 o'clock, x., Friday. January 16th, 1864, for furnishing .the 11. S. Subsistence Department , delivered in Harrisburg, with 1,000 Barrels fresh ground, No. 1, Extra The flour to be packed in Rood, well coopered barrels and to be delivered within fifteen days from date of award. Bids must be legible, brands stated and numbers written as well ea expressed in figures. Samples must accompany every proposal. Each bid. to have, consi der s. tion, must contain in it - the guarantee of two responsible persons, as follows: "We, the undersigned, hereby guarantee, should all or any part of the accompanying bid be accepted, that it shall be falfdled ac cording' to its true purport and conditions." Proposals must not be enclosed with the sample., but be delivered separate and endorsed "Proticsais for Flour." The flour will be carefully inspected and compared with the retained samples. Pay ment to be made, after the delivery of the flow, in such funds as may be on hand, If none on hand, to he made as soon as received. The underegned reserves the right to reject any bids considered exorbitant or not complying with the foregoing: J. H. IHLKAN, Capt. C. S., U. S. A., Chief C. & jan/.1 dtd - A GOOD INVESTMENT. MEE PROPHDLTOB will - nog[ Bell his "CLEVRIAND OMNIBUS LUMP with its good will and patronage, andali the Horses, Harnesses, Stables, Bhusluunith and Hanoi Shope, and the . vehicles of every description, including Omnibuses. Carriages,, Hacks, coaches, Baggige and Moving Wagons, &c., on good terms, as he Intends to leave the country on other business. No better investment am be made. The city of Cleveland has now 62,- 000 inhabitants, and this is the only established line.of accommodation between different parte of the town and the Depots, and for all other purposes connected with the various branches of the bosinese. Terms may. Address .41112 1w H. S. EUTIVENk Cleveland, Ohio. Omit Military and Mim' Drun ßall, To lie given on IIiiAIIGWIAT/ON Monday evening, Jan.lBth, HosaVe Hall. FLOO/1 IitANAOBBE. W 2 F- ArICIIIIATI W. D. Koos" N. Cues, 11.11erwafe. • MAIM OF 01111EKONIED. J. foixteemai. Solo.Losee. ammo, agm, 16 att. 25 TROUPE, Who will appear on 26 centa 50 44 26 44 Proprietors
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers