ailgthgrap4, ME PEOPLES CHOICE FOR FRESIDENT, ABRAHAiiLINCOL HARRISBURG, PA F r id a y Evening January 15, 1864 now Pennsylvania is Represented in Congress. The decisive battle of the - war was fought on the soil of Penreulvania. Had • Lee, - with his cut-throats, been able to have passed, over the territory and crossed the northern and eastern boundary of Pennsylvania, the Union would have become ahe ales wreck, the Gov an:nent a mere objet to - be contemned, and civil liberty been forever banished from these States. Pennsylvania constituted the great barrier to obstruct the invasion and desolation of the North. While her fields were being ravaged—while her people were being plun dered—while her won:ken and children were flying from their homes-Lthe great cities of the North and East were out of danger, their wealth safely guarded, their homes made secure, and their peace undisturbed. We do;not clairathat the people of Pennsylvania alone accomplished the security of the North against the invasion of the rebels ; but we-do insist that had not the rebel army been met and worsted oTa the soil of this State, the entire Northeast 'mold have been at the mercy of the invader.l We claim, also, that the suffering which was en tailed upon the State, the loss of property, the services dfs our people while in the Emer gency, constitute a claim as just uponthi Gov ernment as any which the authorities evier ac knowledged and liquidated. In addition M the Pennsylvania regiments in the Army of the Po tomac, the State had in the 'field '"darlAg the emergency created by the invasion, at{' least forty thousand men. This force was &effec- tive in every 'particular. But it 6ems that some of our Representatives in Colgress are not willing that there men should b paid, neither are they disposed to indemnify t 4 peo ple whose property was destroyed by the :rebels daring their bloody and oawardly procotelings while in the State last summer. When a propo sition was made to Congress a few days since; to re-imburse Pennsylvania with the money ex pended in subsisting and paying bre+ for the emergency, not a single Democrats from the State opened his mouth to advocatt that measure. Our own Congressman, Miller, with Coffroth, from the adjoining district , both representing people who suffered greatly during the invasion, and who contributed largely to tho defeat of the rebels, sat d4mb in their seats daring the discussion,having nip word i n to utter in advocacy of these just claims of their constituents. • This is the way P nsyl vania is represented in Congress! W/ leave ' the people of these districts most intere4ted in these losses, to remember the driplicitiy with' which Miller and Coffroth have treated thpir just claims. Miller held an appointment seta staff officer - during that raid, the duties of which he di)- charged at home in beel,which fact may account for his inability to appreciate the just claim of his constituents on this subject. This; is the only apology which we can make for rim in this connection. And we have a notion that in his ingratitude for valuable services of this kind, be will refuse us the acknowledgments which are our die. But we refer the whole subject to hie constituents. They will settle with the General ! . Do They Mean Revolution': The factious attitude of the minority of copperheads in . the State Senate, culminated yesterday, in as base an attempt at revolt as ever disgraced an equal number of demagoguei conspiring for the asiumption of power. In refusing to enter into Convention of both Houses, the minority clearly confessed that the motive of their revolutionary COMB in the Senate, was not actually to secure offices, (though that is almost invariably a controlling feeling with these leaders) but to destroy the State Government, and thus place Pennsyl vania outside of the Union. It has already come to this important stand. Acting on a premeditated purpose, the leaders of the cop perhead faction in the State Senate now emir the destruction of the State Government. There can be no going behind this purpose. They comtemplate leaving every Department of the State Government without a Head. They design if possible to prevent the inauguration of a Gov ernor, and have without doubt, so far as they are concerned, entered on pro3eediugs which can only mean revolution. . As we have declared, we heretofore imagined that the object of the faction in the Sankt°, was the 'mere sharing a few offices of trust. The. demagogues disgracing the Senate . ; sought to leave this impresaion on the public mind. Bat the proadings of that body, yesterday, uncov ered the real designs of these tricksters, and now we have their real object exposed to view in the effort to strike down the State Government. It is the curdy hope of the traitors in and out of the Senate ! If they can organize anarchy and revo lution in Pennsylvania, it will be the signal for revolt and rebellion to all the free States! —We trust that the people of Pennsylvania will not allow themselves to be deceived any longer by the action of the minority of ,the Senate. Backed by the Knights of the Golden eir eV; encouraged by their old Jams, the traitors, the deed is if possible to prevent the inauguration of the Governor elect of Pennsylvania! Let every true, brave and loyal man in the Cepamonwealth ponder well the position of the, minority in the Senate. And let all be prepared to maintain the honor and the power of the State Govern ment againet the plots and machinations of the conspirators in the Senate The 13tate Treasurer. The Union men of the Legislature, yesterday, nominated Henry D. Moore for Etate Treasu rer, and on Monday next he will be duly elected. We make no claim'to great foresight, when we ,write that the' result was antici pated in these columns immediately aftelir' it was known that the Uniontaen had the Con- :rol of the Legislature. The gieat personal popularity of Mr. Moore —his eminent abilities a 3 a flea:lcier valuable s.ervlees to his country in the hour of its peril—and his in tegrity as a man—all combined to make him the preference of-all true men, and . his elec tion to the State Treasurership a matter of actual necessity. Indeed, the State is more to be congratulated than the candidate, as the benefit to be derived from the nomination will a be in favor of the interests orthe people. No man more faithfully, and few as ably, man aged the finances of the State, than Henry D. Moore, while State Treasurer. And when again invested with power, be will give to the Treasury the same ability and devotion which heretofore characterized his adminiatration of that department. • Map Three Hundred Dollar Exemption. In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, it was deci ded not to strike the $2.00 exemptiou clause from the conscription act. Whether or not mili tary men will regard this as a discreet act, calculated to facilitate the filling up of the armies, we will not venture to write; but it, is very certain that to have amended the con scription act, so as to strike out the 6ommnta: tion clause, would have given the army the cer vices of men who have as yet borne none of .the brunt of the war. Had our armies been or ganized from the first experiment of the draft, on the principle that every active and efficient man owes a service to the . G overnment, the hard ships of the struggle would have been more fairly distributed. In a war such as' the Gov ernment is now engaged, there'should be no I exemptions,: except for actual and total physi cal disability. And above all, there should be no purchased exemption. The rich men should do as the poor man does, who enters the army, give a large share of all he possesses. The mechan ic who is in receipt of six or eight hundred, dollars a year, gives just that amount to his Government, when . het enters the army. He 1 was enabled to earn that sum through means derived from prosperity afforded by the stability of his Government. The same principle applies to the opulent. There has not been a fortune made since the formation of the 1 Federal Union, for which the possessor is not indebted to the equity and the liberality of the Governmnet. Indeed, all the prosperity of the people can be directly traced to the Govern ment. Without that Government , fortunes would have been insecure—and two thirds of these would' never have been ticcumulated. Hence, we argue that the Government has a claim upon the money and the personal service of the rich, just as much as it has upon tho personal" service, alone,, of the poor. This Government is so pure and glorious, and so worthy of being perpetuated,. 'that every man owes the periled' his life, at least, in an effort for its preservation. —lf the three hundred commutation clause is to remain in the conscription act, we trust that the Government will insist upon the pay ment dispct of that sum, to the conscription officers, and not tolerate the system of substi tute brokerage by which the last draft was so foully disgraced. If $BOO is to exempt a man, let him pay that sum directly into the Trea sury, instead of sharing it among the shyster(' who monopolised the revenue from this source .during the last draft. There was many a sub• stitute who imagined that the taking of a sum' of money from a drafted man was not binding on him for service In the army. There were hnn dreds and thousands of drafted men who were wofully imposed upon in , this manner—while the Government was the sufferer all the time in the less of money and nien, as Fol Las in the loss of prestige and influence among the igno rant on account of the enforcement of a rigor ous law. We trust, then, that if the *3OO commutation clause is to remain in the con- scriptiou act, that the Government will in all 1 cases demand that sum, and claim the right of furnishing all substitutes. The Senate Opposed to the Restoration of the. Tonnage Tax. An amusing scene took place in the Senate yesterday. It is well known that Senator Hop kins has labored hard the past two sessions of the Legislature to have the law relative to the release of certain tonnage duties repealed, and in order to test the sincerity of Hr.-Hopkins on this subject, Ur. Cramtese, the able Senator from Allegheny, who is also in favor of the re peal, offered the following resolution, viz : Backed, That the Speaker be empowered to appoint a committee, whose duty it shall be to bring in a bill for the repeal of the act known as . "Ark act for the commutation of tonnage duties," approved the 7th day of March, 1861, said committee to consist of three Senators, whose duty it shall be to report the same attire earliest possible day. On the question, Will the Senate, proceed to a second reading of the seine ? the yeas and nays were as follows : Yams—Messrs. Cnarnpneys, Danlap, Graham, Hoge. Householder, Johnson, M'Candless, Ter rell, Worthington and Penney; Speaker—n. NAYS —Messrs. Beardslae, Busher, Clymer, Connell, Fleming, Matz, Hopkins, Kinsey, Dunberton,— Lstta, M'Sherry, Montgomery, Smith and Stein-14. 1 The vote locks rather queer in print to cur friend Hopkins, who has been such an ardent alvocsite of that measure, when a majority of his fellow members were opposed to it. We supposed that he would have rejoiccd to vote for his darling measure at any time, but wise men will change their opinions sometimes. The Pay of A.ssistant Assessors. Mr. Moorhead, of Pennsylvania, presented a memorial, on Monday last, in the House of Representatives, signed by over:one thousand of the assistant assessors of internal revenue in all parts of the United States, praying an in crease of pay, which is, we think, manifestly just and proper. The laborer is certainly worthy of his hire, and, among those officers of the Government who perform the largest amount of laber for the sthallest amount of pay, the assistant assessors occupy a prominentposition. In the cities we meet -them, in sunshine or ntln, during the intense heat of 'summer, or the biting cold of winter, tramping around, book under arm, looking after those who should pay an internal revenue tax. Then, after "office hours," when, generally speaking, the clerks in the Depaxtments are enjoying reorefon and relaxation' from their labore, these men are found posting their books, and gating into proper shape the assessments they have made during the day. In tho rural districts, where each assistant assessor has several counties to travel over every month, they ,rffust necessarily keep or hire a horse and wagon ; and for their labor and the many expenses attendant upon a pro per discharge of their duty, they receive the exceedingly small and entirely inadequate sum of three dollars psr day, and during one-half of the year many of them are placed upon half time. It is very important to the Government that it should.have intelligent, honest and capable men for the pinforrnance of this duty. Such men cannot be retained for the pay they are now rcceiviog, and ahoeld Congress fail to make some provision for an increase of com pensation, it Is not at all Improbable than many of them will soek more lucrative positions, and the assessors will find it a difficult matter to fill their places with competent persons, at the old Yaks. We are glad to see that the Com missioner, Hon. Joieph J: Lewis, aware of these facts, has, in his report, called the attention of Congress to the subject. T.he Speeches In the Senate. Dining all the efforts to organize the State Senate, the friends of the Government in that body have displayed great ability in the speechea which they have made while replying to the sophistries and falsehoods of the factionists. To discriminate in referring to these efforts, by alluding to that of any particular Union Sen ator, would seem almost like lojustice ; and yet, disdaining all intention to be unjust, we cannot refrain from alluding to the masterly effort of Senator Johnson, this morning. His reasoning was overWheirning. His authorities were carefully arranged and forcibly quoted— while all his positions were impregnable. Indeed, the attention which was accorded to him by his colleagues, indicated the power of his effort. 4nd we are not going, too far In declaring that the minority fairly blanched before the force of Senator Johnson's speech. Hereafter, this speech will fie the dcom of every man who thus far faotiously opposed the organization of the Senate. Pennsylvania Legislature ILLTORTAD =Tamara' FOR THE DAILY MA:GRAPH. SENATE Far Day, January 16, 1864. The Senate we at 11 o'clock, Mr. Jonaism in the Chair. The Auditor General sent in a report in ref erence to the lilt creating a loan and tinning tha State, passed In 1861. Laid on the table. Also, a communication from tho Auditor General, transmitting the returns of the several banks and saving institutions of tbls Common wealth. Laid on the table. ' Mr. COHNigLL offered a resolution that the Senate will ballot once per day for Speaker, in the meantime proceeding with the regular business. Disagreed to 12 to 12. Mr. LAMBERTON moved to proceed to a ,13th ballot for Speaker. Dfaagreed to, after a long and animated discussion , . participated in M by Meters. LOWRY, JOHNSON, OPICINS, CLYMER and CIIAMPNEYS. A strong and able letter was read from Hon. Titian J. Coffey, formerly a member of the Senate and now holding the high and respon sible judicial position of Assistant United States Attorney General at Washington, sas kilning the view that the Senate Is now, as it always is, an organized hody and ready to pro ceed to business. Mr. BUCHER moved to adjourn to Monday nest at 11 o'clock. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. CLYMER, the Senate Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. FILWAY, January 15, 1864. The House was cslled to order at 11 o'clock A. IL AUDITOR GENE.RAV RZPORTS The SPEAKER laid before the House the re port of the Auditor . General on Kinks, etc. Also, the Auditor General's report under the act of 1861, to create a loan and provide for arming the State. NAVY YARD AT LBAOOII DELAND Mr. SMITH )Philadelphia) offered a resolu tion (which, after some discussion, was adopted) urging our Senators and Representatives in Congress to nee all their influence to procure the earliest possible acceptance of League Isl and as the site for the projected navy yard. iSOL3LATIVB RICOILD Several propositions were made relative to the publication of a Day Legisksties Record, After discussion, the following, offered by kir. NELSON, was adopted': Resolved, That the committee appointed to contract for the publication of the Daily Record be instructed to contract for the same, to be furnished to the members as soon as possible, until joint action can be had by both HOuses. BILLS IN ?LACS Mr. HENRY read in place an act to provide for tho payment of the espouses of the Trans portation and Telegraphic Department, which was considered and aftsr diEcussion, postpooed until next Wednesday. Several other bills were read In place, when The House idjourned till Monday at 11 a M. Markets by Telegraph There is no essential change to record in breadstuffs. glour, only 800 barrels sold at s7@7 .12; for extra and $7 25@7 50 for extra family and $9OlO for family fimr; there is but little rye flour here and it commands $6 40; nothing doing in corn meal; there is a firmer feeling in wheat but not much doing, sales of 2,600 bush. red at $l. 63®1 68 and small lots of white at $1 751 85; rye is steady at $1 40; corn dull, sales of, yellow at $1 12®1 13; oats unchanged, ,2,000 bush. Penna, new at 86c; provisions have an improved tendency; crude.petroleum sake slowly at 2 9 / 1 ; refined in bond at.44@46c and free at 53(466c ;.whisky unsettled, sales of bbls. at Mc and drudge at 90c. Philadelphia Stock Market. PHILADSLPIIIA, Jan. 16. Stooks irregular ; Penna. 6's 950.; Reading R. R., $581 ; Morris canal, $65 ; Long Island, $4l; Penna. R. 8., sso+ ; gold, Si ; Ex change on N..Y., par. - PnuADELPISA, Jao. lb. The Democratic State Centre f Committee have called a meeting of the State Convention of that party, to beheld at Philadelphia on the 24th of March. Arti lof Bteamors• • Raw Toss., San. lb. - The sterunere Sidon and Glasgow arrived from Liverpool._ .Their news is anticipated. dig Mental:lQ. John Minor Botts Declines the Sena torship, PHIGADIMPLUA, Jan. 15 Political HANDSOME DONATION, ENADQUARTIM AIRILY CZ THQ Poromen, January 14. Last night Mr. George aulloch, of the firm of Bulloch & Sons, woolen manufacturers of Philadelphia, presented to the soldiers of Gen. Birney's division, Third Army Corps, seven thousand pairs of woolen gloves The arm of Messrs. Baruch has heretofore made munificent donations for the comfort of troops in the held and in truffle. it appears that Hon. John Minor Botts has been urged to accept the appointment cf Sena tor for Virginia ' in the Congress at. Washing ton. Also that he has written a letter in re sponse, stating in effect that he is unwilling to accept tho honor intended to be conferred, hoping that the time is not far distant when he can stand as the connecting link between the North and the South. The letter is brief and elcquent. Lieutenant Leigh, of General Ward's staff, has been promoted to the lieutenant-colonelcy of the Second Excelsior brigade. FROM THE SOUTH, FORTRESS llioNaos, Jan. 14. The Petersburg Daily Register, of Jan. 9, con tains the following : _ Casausron, Jan. 8. —No firing to-day.— Yankees busy repairing damages to their batte ries caused by the storm. ORANGE Corral. Reuss, Jan. B.—Snow fell last night to the depth of four inches. Telegram from General Lee announces the capture, in Hardy county, of 123 cattle, 120 mules and 200 Yankees. General Morgan and staff had publio reception In Richmond on the Bth , inst. Senator Oldham, of Texas, introduced a bill In the rebel Congress proposing a tax of fifty per cent. on all outstanding treasury notes on. the first of January next, known as general currency. The House occupied a great part Gf yester day discussing the bill for the repeal of the exemption law. From the Richmond Enquirer: W.uansaxicx, Jan. IL—To General Cooper• A steamer ran ashore near Georgetown, after landing the navy officers. 'twenty-four Yan kees captured. Ono Yankee steamer blown up. The report heard in town. (Signed) WHITING, General. THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST —• The President's Proclamation in Georgia and. Mississippi. Rumored Advance of the Rebels on Pine Bluff, Arkansas. ---•• Gaiao, Jan. 12. President. Lincoln's last proclamation was better received than those preceding it, and has been extensively pub lished. Oar informant thinks that a majority of the people of Northern Mississippi and Georgia would side with the Union but for the presence of armed rebels. General Polk is at Brandon, Miss., in the absence of Joe Johnston. Forrest lately moved west of Holly Springs, with 3,000 or 4,000 men. He has sent as many men South to be armed. Ferguson is in com mand at Luxahoma and Sardis, with 2,200 followers. The Jelin are leaving the Confederacy as fast as they can be furnished papers by the quasi- Government, taking all the gold they can pro cUre. One of them lately i paid $3,000 IR Con federata money , for $lOO n gold. The report comes to Memphis, though it is not generally credited, that the rebels have lately moved upon and captured Pine Bluff, Ark. There are no particulars pretended to be furnished. NORTH CAROLINA_ THE GUNROAT IRON AGE AGROUND Off WILDING TON-UDDER JIBS OF RILM BATZIERIES Foazauss Mormon, Jan. 14. The navy despatch steamer Newborn has arrived from off Wilmington. She left that place on Monday last, at which time the gun boat Iron Age was aground, Under the fire of rebel land batteries, on the eastern Shore of the entrance to Wilmington harbor Tile Minne sota had gone to her assistance. XXXVIII Congress-First Session SENATE Mr. *neon Introduced the petition of Peter Cooper and others against a repeal of the -com mutation clause. Mr. Comes introduced a bill amendatory o the Himestead law, and for other purposes Referred. Mr. Ramsey introduced a bill authorizing Minnesota and Wisconsin to extend their cm mon boundary, &c. Referred. Mr. Conner' presented a resolution kquiring as to the failure of the overland , mail to Qin- Imola for the past two months. •Mr. Henderson presented House bill, provid ing for the deficiency in. the appropriation to pay officers and men in the department of Mis- Mr. Nesmitles amendment, providing that persona having an income of over $l,OOO, who are exempted by reason of physical disability, will pay to the Commissioner of Internal Rev enue $3OO ten days after his name is transmitted by the commissioner of enrolment, as lbeing,ex empted, was adopted. Mr. Wilson offtred an amendment, giving dratted man a bounty of SOO, placing them on a footing with volunteers, and reducing the time of service to two years. Amendment o posed by Messrs. Connes and Clark. HOUSE OF REPRESMATIVES. Mr. Lovejoy, (1111.,) from th/) Committee on the District of Columbia; presented a report showing that ample provisions had been made to guard against the spread- of the disease of small pox now provailing in the city. He pis° submitted a resolution, which was passed, 're commending the corporate authorities to make provisions for vaccinating the citizens at their houses. Ms. Alloy, (Mass.,) from the Committee on Post Office, reported a bill allowing small pack ages of clothing to be sent through the mail, at the rate of two pounds for eight cents. - Thd bill passed. Railroad Accident. • PITTEBUIG, Jan. 14 a As the one o'clock morning train from oleveland was passing Four-mile llun, near Pittsburg, two passenger cars were precipitated down an embankment of forty feet and, and de = stroye4 by fire from the stoves. Several pas sengers were injured, but none seriously.-- - Among them was ; , Mrs. Sprague (lately Miss M„ate Qbase,) who was bruised severely. 'The accident was awed by the brdaking of a Tee amendment ta the enrollment bill ex empting clergyman and non combatants, was passed by the Senate yesterday. Several other minor amendments to the hill were also paseed. One the 14th inst., Belem 8., Infant daugh ter of Charles EL and Sophia C. Lightner, aged 4 months and 14 days. VINE ORANGES and LEMONS for sale at JOHN WISES, wholesale and retail. dtf Sure Liam/ Rom, HARILESIMAG, January 14, 1864. ALL PERSONS having claims for work done in assisting to remqve the books of the State Library, in June, 1863, will immediately present the same at the State Library Booms, for settlement, .between the hours of 9 A. Y. and 5 o'clock, P. Y. WIEN FOBNEY, *ll6 State Librarian_ TO BREWERS. rIpHE ADVERTISER, an experienced Brewer, desires a situation as Superintendent in a first-class brewery, where his silary, would be according to-merits; or where an _opportunity may be offered,to him to obtain an interest as a partner, after the employer shall have ex penenced the beneficial results of his abilities as a burner, he having been under the instruc tion of A. Hammer, Esq., in his new process of manufacturing ale, and having procured the right of using the same. The advertiser has been brewing by lifr. Hammer's process for some time, and is now ready to enterinto some agreement by which he will bind himself to brew ale equally as good as the best ale in the market, and to use 26 per cent. less of both malt and hops than is required by the old pro cess. He will deposit $l,OOO with his employer, which amount he will forfeit, in Me any of his ale, brewed in hot weather, should sour within the first three years after being made. Proprietors of largest breweriesonly need ap ply. Address GEORGE S., janTs dila Ledger Office, Phila., Pa. HOTEL FOR SALE: THE UNDERSIGNED offers at private Salo, 1 an old-established TAVERN STAND, known as the "White House," and situate on the river bank, In Lower Swatara township, Dauphin county. If not sold, the above pro perty will be rented for one or more years from the Ist of April next. 'anl4 d3to MARY ANN STONER. VALUABLE NEW • SASH FACTORY, PLAITING AND SLITTING HILL AT .., PUBLIC SALE, ON SATURDAY, .FEBRYABY 6th, 1864. fjc i, . HE subscriber will offer for sale, the valua ble new SASH FACIORY, PLANING and • PIING MILL, ' on the Cumberland Valley railroad, in Mechanicsburg, Pa. The property comprises a large Two story Frame Factory, with a convenient TWO STORY WAREROOM near, with Sheds attached, for storing lumber ; and a Lot of Ground, 150 feet square, very ad vantageously located. The Factory is fitted up with a large stock cf the best Machinery; which is driven by an EN GINE OF AMPLE POWER. The establishment has an excenent patronage and for any one desiring to carry on this busi ness, no better opening can be found. Sale to commence at ONEVOLOOK, P. M., en said day, when terms will-be made known by [jaB dte9 JOHN SADLER. - WASHINGTON, Jae. 15 From Washington. W&EHINGTON, Jan: to ID igb New 2lturtirtnunts NOTICE. Dr. d. 131903E1r AEI - YELLOW WATER POWDER, Fhu. TAURING a practice of many years in this Ay community, Dr. HITE has satisfied him self that this Powder is vastly superior to any other article in use - FOR THE CURS OP Wett exby And is of great service to Horses that have lost their 'APPETITE AND ARE HIDEBOUND, FOUNDERED, DI ST E MPERE D. Also, that it will prevent GLANDERS, COLIC AND THE BOTS, When faithfully used two or throe times a week—invigorating and fattening. For improving the condition of a Horse, he asserts there is no better medicine, as it will strengthen the stomach and assist digestion, cleanse the intestines of offensive matter, and regulate the bowels when costive; purify the blood and promote perspirationthrts the skin is kept loose,-the pores are opened and a lean, scabby Horse becomes fat and comely. The Powder can be used for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs with good effect. Directions with Package. PREPARED ONLT AND SOLD AT KETIFIVS DRUG STORE, janl4 No. 91 Market street. Harrisburg. RALPH L. MAOLAY, ,8 - ttcori3..6 - 3r-a,t-Leogyr OFFICE with 1). Fleming, Feq., Emend street, Harrisburg. Strict attention paid to all legal business, collections, military claims, pensions, &o. Exemptbms from draft, claims prepared and advice given. delB-deod2ma JUST OPENED AR A8801:1101ET OP ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY IggVZ`lti33.ll" 70450333.61, 'Of different sizes, for sale at stol9 ,SCHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE. TORE CONCENTRATED ' COFFEE, - EDEBSONS making up boxes to send to their Maids in the army, will find this an 'ele gant article ; one box making forty caps of coffee, equal to any Java collie, and with little Labor. For sale at• - t n 024 - WM.DOCK, Jit.;& CO: SWEET CIDER. . . . . A'LARGE supply of =Parlor . Sweet . Mier, :just received and will be sold cheap by the barrel, gallon and quart, at The liew- Gro cery. [no2s] BOYER & BOEB.PKEL APPLES!" APPLES.! - APPLES ft nn MM . :LEW York State Apples ; ;.(d 5 1./I.PJ 1,200 pounds York state Batter ; Potatoes, Buckwheatillour, Sweet Cider, whole sale and retail, at 9073, (below Fourth) Market Street, HarrisbArg, Pe. W. M. SIBLE. dell.ltf - BUILDING STONE FOR SALE, OF best quality, dellvered to any part o V the city. Apply to .1: KISH, Lzunedrately Wow the city: Itraustintrits BR ANT'S HALL. Last night but one of the popular HOLMAN ATIONAL OPERA TROUPE, Who will appear on FRIDAY EVENINCI, JANUARY 15, 1,1.54 33 MI DT 3EI W X i'lLs OF Miss SALLIE HOLMA N On which occasion (by spethl request) Bail, magnificent Opera, in three acts, of the "BOHEMIAN GIRL DANCE, PAS DE DANUBE Miss JULIA HoLM SOUNDS FROM THE BATTLE iciALD ON THE DBUM ALFF.F.i To conclude with the BACHELOR'S TORMBNTE Admission Iteserved Sesta Children do • See programmes arSeats can be secured at Knoche's Music Store. janll Sanford's Opera House W. Hitchcock & Co A GARAI` BILL. THIS EVUNINA= Second appearance of W. Hitchcock :II aughable liar . al psntomime of VOL AU VENT Second appearance of the excelsior Jig MTsq MALINDA NAGLE Continued sumo of the popular NI I MT EA 9L" Ls Also the great Comic Vocalist 3Etciazileses., The Charming Vocalist Mr. MISS ROSE V 0 L'A N T E The great Ethiopian Comedians W. W. CHAMBEES, Mr. W. WORRELL, Mr. J. C. KEENE, Mr. GEORGE tiERMAN, Mr. ARDELLA, Mr. J. CART : forming the greatest concentration of talaz ever concentrated in one performance Admission. • Orchestra seats Private boxes Reserve. 3 seats for ladles. CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL WALNUT =VET BELOW THIRD. J. Budd.. PEN EVERY EVENING with a thatch kJ Company of SINGERS, COMEDIANS, Admission eosin in Boxes. janl2 Ntm 2lilmatisnments. NEW ELKEET Broad Urea, between Second nod ih, MOIRDIBURG. MIRE UNDERSIGNED has opetw,i a L. BAKERY, in the Sixth ward, where t. prepared to supply BREAD AND CASES at reasonable rate. He will warrant satiefact to all who will give him a calL He will his bread at the rate of ' FIVE CENTS PER POUND. and full weight guaranteed janft dtf DAWL £ AUTEUIL •AGENT. OF the Old Wallower Line, respectfully _ forma the pubilothat ibis Old Daily Tr— portailon Line, (the only Wallower Lind existence in this city,) is in succeasini operat and prepared to carry freight as low as other individual; _ line between Philadelv. Harrisburg, Sunbury, Lewisburg, Williamsp Jersey Shore, Lock Haven, and all other p on the Northern Oenhal, Philadelphia st.l: end Williamsport and Mmira Railroads. DAIPL A. MUENCH, Agent, Harrisburg, Fs Goods sent to the Warehouse of Mmz Peacock, Zell & Mackman, Hoe. 808 and to. Market street, above Eighth, Philadelphia. ` 4 o'clock, r. N., will arrive at Harrisburg, rt,i for delivery, next morning. rap:3o-rsirr, REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE S AI. I. THE several properties of the estate of IV— LIAM ALLISON, deceased, in the cit% Harrisburg, consisting of Houses on FL L street and Chestnut street, at and near the ner of Front and Chestnut streets, a vacant on Mulberry street, near Third" street, and l• acres of land at the eastern terminus of Matk street, are offered for sale. For terms of as' apply to the undersigned, Seventh and No} streets, Philadelphia. de2l-dtfl THOMAS COCHRAN GOLD PENS GOLD PENS ! ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF E O. I. GOLD PENS LED HOLDERS Received at SOHEFFPNB BOOKSTORE All pens warranted, or no sale. no J. B. EWING, ..41. - etcsmaxevy. att. r-a/SIAN Exchange Building. Harrisburg. Penal Bountiesabd Back Pay obtained. [delEdi: A PATRIOTIC GIFT 8008. OUR CONSTITUTION, GOVERNMENT UNION. clOur Government," an exposf.t. of the Constitution, &c., for popular use . Prios-41.00. For sale at . del4. BERGNER'S BOOKSTOBt MORTON'S GOLD PENS. ANOTHER LOT OF MORTON'S • - "HRIVALUM GOLD PE.tu Jost received at Bohailer's Bookstore. All pens 'Warranted for one year. SHAKER CORN, ANEW ARRIVAL, at no2A WX. DOCK, NTILEG CHEM. A eplandid article. 8 and 14 lb. tares. Jdet received at declb W. DOCK, & 81101ING TOBACCO. KELLIWIENICX, genuine. sept 24 WM. DOCK. 7v., a SPLIT PE ?LS, Tuft' received a t 11 029 Wit. DXll{, Jr., & C- 20 eel, 60 ' 25 " Ptoprts: 16 00 jaun Sole Leis DANCERS, &CI., 15., 25 JOHN ALOOFti\
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