Evening telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1863-1864, January 16, 1864, Image 1

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BY GEORGE BERGNER.
THE TELEGRAPH.
Is PUBLISHRD
.11101 MING AND EVENING,
By GEORGE BERGNER
Office Third Street, near Walnut.
TEP,.MS OF SUBSCR I PTION
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION.
".; Thr DAILY TELEGRAPH is served to subscribers
( in the city at 8 cents per week. Yearly subscri
- bcr, , i will be charged $5 00 in advance. Those
pereons who neglect to pay in advance will be
charged S 6 00.
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
lITE, r i ELEGRAPH is also published weekly and
is furnished to subscribers at the following cash
rates:
4fSingle copies ' weekly
' Three copies to one Post Office.
Ten copies to one Post Office
to o abatistmoits
1863,
DECEMBER 15th, 1863.
USEFUL PRESENTS
FOR TILE
4 CD ) La I 3:1) Jar "E"
Rich Dark Sable Fins, • -
Genuine Sibetian Squirrel Furs,.
Beautiful German Fitch Furs,
Handsome Russian Squirrel:Furs,
Rich Shaded French Sable Fare,
American Fitch, Silver Marten, &c., &0.,
`tuffs, Collars, Cuffs, of all kinds.
liee goods are fresh from the hands of the
rosuufacturers for our holiday sales.
A alendid Essortment of
Pore Lace Collars,
French Embroider Collars;
French work Collar and . Sleeves. In sets,
Beautiful plain and herd stitched Handkerchiefs.
Infant Bodies, Flouncings, Edgings and In
&at tthiri.
; 6 1: tio; style Hem Stitch Vine Embroider
Handkerchiefs.
BLACK AND SECOND
IVIOURNING ' GOODS ! !
large stock of dress goods,
~tr 100 different styles styles of English Crepe Collars;
(3!ack Centro v ßrochae 7jorder Scarfs,
Alexander & Jouvin's plain and stitched Kids;
Shawls, Veils, Gloves, Hdk'fa., &c., &a. &c.
In our mourning department (Jur stock is
omp:ete.
A LARGE LINE OF
LADIES' MISSES' AND parIDDHEN'S
i_g OR. AL I:.l ;
The beat assortment of Blankets—in extra
sl7a---superior qualities—to be found.
Very superior makes of Black Silks, at lower
pica than they are now held by the importers.
As we are determined to reduce our large
stock before the Ist of January;; our prices will
be decided inducements to purchasere daring
the holidays.
CATHCART Br, BROTHER,
Next Poor to the Harrisburg Bank,
oce 1 ti-lm No. 14, Market Square.
o All Who Value Their Sight !
JULIUS ROSENDALE,
TIC lAN ANY) - 0
T ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens
IL of Harrisburg and vicinity that he has
again opened an office in Market 'Square, next
door to Mr. Felix's Confectionery, for the sale
of his celebrated
PANTOSCOPIC AND TINTED SPECTACLES.
These glasses are recommended by the first
medical men, and all who purchased them from
me will testify to their great advantages over
all other ones in use.
The Lenses are ground of the finest cgstal.
They assist and strengthen the impaired vision,
and last from 10 to 12 years without change.
Oftic3 hours from Ba. M. till Br. is. Consul
tation free. octs43m3taw-wlm
PROCLAMATION.
WLIEREAS, the Honorable JOHN J.
PMARSON, President of the Court of Common
Pleas in the Twelfth Judicial District, consisting of the
counties of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the Hon. Seem
` >Q LAND/9 and Hon. Moses R. YOUNG Associate Judges in
uphin county, having biked ttteir precept, bearing
y, to the lst day of Dec.., 1863, to me directed, for
riding a Court of Oyer andSTerminer end General Jail
very and Quarter Gawk= of the Peace at' arrisburg,
r the coenty of Dauphin, and to commence on Inn ao
ONIDAV or JANUARY arir, being the 18th day . of Janu•
hry, 18t4., and to continue two week.
tioticeis thoFf)fore hereby given to the Coroner, Ins
iir:e of the Peace, tidermen, and Constables of the said
Counts . of Dauphin, that tipsy be then end there in their
proper pnrsOns, at 10 o'clock - in the . :terenoon of said
day, with their records, inenisitionN examinations,
d their OtTO remembranceso to - 410 those things
blob to their oklect appertains to be done, and those
11be are bound in reengsitinumes to prosecute against the
prisoners that are or shall be in the Jailor 'Dauphin wen.
Sy, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall
be just.
Given under my hand, at Harrisburg, the let day og
December, in the year of Our Lord, 1863; and,An the
eagle) , eighth year of the independence of the united
Z. &WS.
SHERIFF'S OPIUM /
: . ..burg. Dec. 21, 1863. 1-
'•ILDLPHIA AND-READING RAILROAD•
6
Lebanon Valley Branch.
lIN and after MONDAY, DECEMBER 28th,
1868, an ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER
TRAIN will be run between Reading and Har
risburg., in addition to the other Passenger
. Ins now running on the Lebanon Valley
• Uroad.
Leaving Reading , at 7.15 a. U., passing Lela
non at 8.44 A. a., and arriving at Harrisburg at
10 A, M.
Leaving Harrisburg at 6 r. nt., passing Leba
non at 6.15, and arriving at ..11ea!lipg at 7_35
Stopping at all Passenger Stations.
The Fast Mail Train, leaving Reading at 11.07
will stop only at Womelsdorf, Myerstown,
•bahon, Annville, Palmyra and Hrimmels-
All Passengers will procure their Tickets be
fore entering the Trains. An extra charge is
*lade on all Fares paid in the Cars.
G. A. NICOLLS,
General Sup' t.
Beading, Pa., Dec. 11, 1863.---del4tol
BARBELS of Choice New York and
picked APP NS for sale, Apply to
woo- T
0. H. TUNIS,
de24 dtf
Foot of Walnut street.
$1 60
4 00
10 00.
1863.
W. W. JnTNINGS, Eheriff.
dei32l4&wtd
filAitaL
DR.,. 'IORN-SON
n.A.I.aT3IICCOI=tIM
LOCK HOSPITAL .
imentrzerreedmeilieesiniftwertworldry sad
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
mum Ts onT TO Timm nom.
NO .IktEROURY OR NOXIOUS - DRUGS:
A Cure Warranted, or No adrge, in' from One to
Two' Dap.
Weakness of the Back, Affections of the
Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntarydis
charges Impotency, Geeiar Ner-
VOUSnekili, DYETelwia, LawEwPA'y Low Spirits,
Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the
Heart, Timidity, Tremblingi, DIDION of; ight
or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat,
Nose or Skin. Affections of the fever, In*?
Stcmach of Bowels—those ,terilble disorders
arising, 'from the &Stab , ' Habits of Youth—
those Secret and solitary - practices more fatal to
their victims than the song•of Syrens to the
Mariners of Ulyrees, blighting their most bril
liant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage ,
&0., impossible,
YOUNG KEN
Especially, who have become the victims of
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit. which annually sweeps to an untimely
grave thciusandi 'of Young Men of the most
exalted -talents and brilliant -intellect, who
might otherwise have entranced listening Sen
ate* with the thunders otelognengi, or••walied
to ecstasy the living lyre, may calf with tull
confidence. •
MABBIAGE
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplat
ing marriage, being aware of physical weak-,
ness,organic debility, deformities. Ste., spendily
cured.
He who places himself under the care of Dr.
J. may religiously confide In his honor as geta
tleman anitoOnfidently rely upon his skill as a
Physician;
01111Afue VirEASHESS
Ihtmediately Oared, and full vigor restored:
Thii distresaing affection—which reiffas life
arable and marriage impowdble—is the On
itT.paid by the victims of improper indulgence.
• ow* parsoris are too apt to commit exce.Wes
from not. being aware .of the dreadful ()D
quericeethat may moue. Now, who thatruh
derstande the subject will pretend to deny that
the power of procreation is lost sooner byAhose
falling into improper habits than by the pru
dent. Besides Ivlng deprived: the , pleasures of
hitaithY oftTpring, the most serious and destruc
tive sywr t tlimis to 'both' bOdy and mind wide.
The oyster bebordek deranged, thephysical and
Wentaffunctions weakehed, low of procreative
power, nervous irritability, dysperaia palpita-'
don of the heart, indlimtion, cipailtntional
debility. a wasting ;of the frame, cough, con
sumption, decay and death.
ornoN No. 7 Soum .Fuminiox Braun,
Left hand aide gohig.from Baltimore street; a
few doors ftom the - corner. Fail not to obserte
name and number. • -.
.Letters must be paid and coetal.44 stamp.
The Doctor's Diplomas hang in his office. ,
DB. JOBASPNI
Member of the Boyd College of Sprporus,UU
den, graduate from s one of the rnt:iiiuintitt
colleges in the United States, andltheiraatir •
part'of whose life has been opent in the liospi
tale of London, Faris, rhtladelPhit , and else- .
where, has effected some of the moat affitonithing
cares that were ever known ; manytroobled
with ringing in the head and ears-when asleep,
great nervousness, being alarriced'at sudden
sounds, bashfultiess, with fregnentiblushing,
attended sometimes with derangement of wind
were cured Immediately.
5. TAKE PABTIQIILAB NOTICE.
These are some of :tie ,sad' and mehinchohr,
effects produced by , early habits of youth, via :
weakness of the back and limbs, pains in the
head{ dimness of sight, loss ofinuscular power,
palpihition of ills heart, dyspepda, nervous
irritability, symptoms of consumption, &o.
hilaranr.—The fearful effects on the mind
are much to be dreade&—icani of mernorY, Con
fusion of ideas, depression okspirite, evil fors
bcxlings, aversioi, to seciety;sell'distrust, love
of solitude, timidity, ito., are time of the evils
produced.
YOUNG MIN •
Who have bljured themselves by s =Mtn
practice. indulged , ; in when alone, ca habit fth
qriently learned from evil companions„ or it
school, the effects of which are nightly felt,
even when asleep,,and if not cured
_renders
marriage impossible, and destroys both mind
and : body, should apply Immediately.
What a pity that a young man; the hope Of
ills country; the darling of parents, shOuld
be snatched.from all prospects and itajoyments
of, life, by the consequence of 4erMring froth
the path . of •nature and 122)1W/ills in 0' certain
secret habit. Stich persons mum, before contem
plating
btAmamazi
Reflect that a sound mind-and body are the
most neceesaryrKuisltee promote connubial
happiness. Ind, without these, the journey'
through life becomes a weary pilgrimage •. the
prospect hourly darkens to themiew • the mind
becomes shaddWed Withiciespair and 'filled with
the melanchOly reflection thattliehappineswid
another becomes" lightect With our own.
DistAsz'oir natinniraz.
When the misguided and - intprudent votary
of pleasure finds he has imbibed the Seeds' Of
this disease, It too often happens that
an illitmed sense of Shame or the dread of dis
covery deters him from applying to those who,
f r etn *Kite:mg - on and reppectibilitn can alone
befriend him go bills into the hands of igno
rant and desiguing=pretenders, who incapable
of curing, filch his pecuniary culaeiro, keep
him trifling month after month, or as long as
the smallest fee can be obtained, and indespair
leave him with ruined health to' sigh over his
galikg disappointment, or, by the use of the
deadly poison, glgrcury, bitten" the 'onistitu-
Ronal symptoms of Otis iscwrible ewe, inches
affections of the Head, Throat, Noile,'ffidn, eta
Progmingwith frightful rapidity till' death
outs a petted .4 h dreadful leanings by mend
ing him te..that -r iuidtsooviiad country from
whence no traveller returns.
INDoraiffffaNT OF THE PtEes.
The twiny thousands curedikt thhibuditation
year after year; and the ntunercep.important
surgical oßerations peitermed by Dr. Johnson,
witnessed„ by the of too 4et.csic*:,
andaesuy,pw. Paßers, Pewee of ireion.
agalnand.again befeie the - pnblia,
sides his standing as a gentleman Character
and reeponsibility, it a eriffielent kairantioN,
the allikited.
EiIintIaIRCAILBEMPPLY MUD
Pecs Ilio?
,7o risk filijrederisk gt,
HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16 4 1864.
.~[elitat,
The Great "Amerioan Remedies,
KNOWN AS "BAIKBOLD'S"
GENUINE, PREPARATIONS, VIZ :
HELMBOLD EXTRACT "RI:TORO,"
61 "
SARSAPARILLA,
" IMPROVEED ROSY, WASH.;
• RELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
"HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
COMPOUND
FLUID, EXTRACT BUCHU
A POSIZIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
For Diseases of. the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS„ GRAVEL, '
AND DROPSICAL. SWELLINGS.
this Medicine increases the ,power of. Dips-,
tion, and excites tbe•ABSORBENTS into heel-
thy action, by. which the WATERY or. ()At!
dEROUS depositions,
.and all UNNATURAL
ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, as well as pain
and inflammation, and is good for MEN, . WO
MEN or CHILDR EN. •
HEMBOLD'ff EXTRACT BUCHU
;is) lira Al A ppi,.*S.l ',),..1
Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation
Early Indiscretion or Abuse.
ermaroko WIT iris JO! Will dsMFmets:
Indisposition to Exer-Dryness of the Skin,
tion, Loss of Power,
Less of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing
Weak liertres, Trembling,
Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, _
Dimtur of 'Vision, Pain in the Back,
Univesnial Lassitude ofFluahing of the Body,
the Mtumnlaz System,Ernptions on• the Fabe,
Hot Hands, Pallid Countenance.
These Symptoms, if allowed to go on, which
this medicine invariably removes, soon follow
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS.;
In one of which the patient may expire_ Who
can say that they are not 'frequently followed
by those "direful diseases,"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION. I
Maui% are aware of the canes`, of their suffer•
ings, but none will confess. The records of the
Insane Asyloititilifidihe litelaricholy deaths by
Consamptiesi, be libido witness to the truth
of the assertion.'
THE COMMOTION, ONCE AITECTED
W 1277 ORGANIC 'TYRA KNEW ' •
Requires the aid of medichie to strengthen and
invigorate the system, Which Helinbold's
tract Buchu invariably. drat A trial will con
vince the most skeptical. •
FERALES--FIikAISS—JfENALES,
OLD OR , YOUN GONINGLE, MARRIED, OR
456N4"MPLATDTG' MARRIAGE,
In many affections peouliai to females the
Extraet 13uchu is unequalled by any other ,
remedy, as in Chlot w is or, Retention, Irregi
larity, Painfulness, dr!supPretirtion of.the cue
tomary, Evactiationkl3lcerated or - Schirrons'
state' of the Uterus," Letioirrhea or' Whites,
Sterility; and' for all complaints Jul:Mout, to the,
sex, whether arisiheffem . Izeiltareticm, Habl
of Dissipation orglArdthe
___DElOLlNlLOß:,l4/LAITGEOFiLIFE. '
NO RAM.II,I4,SIIOULD BE WITBOUTIT.
; Take Dsihiam,klercary,or Unpleasant Medi
cinelar.l3npleaisurt and Dangerouspiseaseth
BEMBOLD'S EXTRAOT.)3I3O.HU,
'Cures Secret'Diseases insil their stages; at lit
tle expense ; little or no ohangd in diet ; no in
convenience and na maims. It causes fre,
quent desire; and gives strength •to Urinate,
thereby:roil:ming obstructions, preventing and
curing Strictures of the Urethra, allaying pain
and inflammation, so frequent in this clats of
diseases, and expelling Poisonoui;Diseaied, and
.:Worneut Matter. Thousands upon. thousands
who have been the victims.of quacks, and who
have 'paid! heavy fees: onred"in -a- short
tlme,,have:fethathey were deceived, and that
the "Poison"—has.:by the use of "towerfrff
Astringents," been'dried'up in the system, to
break out in.an aggmvated-form, and perhaps
after marriage.; . • •
Use.BEIZEBOLD'S' . 11IXT.RAOT 'BUCHU for
all Affections and Disiggles of the Urinary Or
gans, whether exhitirig in Male or Female, from
whatever cause Originating, and no matter of
how long.standing. Diseases of these Organs
req*re the aid of a Dinretio. LD'S
EXTRACT.BUCHU is the ` ; treat, Diuretic, mid
it is certain to have the. desire effect in all
Diseases for which this recommended. ;
• • .Blood--Blood—Blood. Helmbold's Highly .
Conamtmted Compound ELIIID EXTRACT
SABUI ,LLA. SYPHILIS. This is an. affm
tion•ot Ake-Blot:id, and-attacks the Sexual Or
gans, Linings of .the Nose, Ars, Throat; Wind
pipe, and other klucus,Surfaces, making, its ap
pparanee in the, form off. Ulcers. Ifehnbold'e
- Extract, Sarsaparilla, purifies the Blood, and
removes all Scaly Emptions, of the Skin, giving
the Complexion a Maraud Healthy Color.
It )31341g prepared expreasly, for this ohms of
complaints; its Blood-Purifying Properties are
preserved to a greater extent than any other
preparation of Sarsaparilla.
grr,vßomis SOSE wAszt..
An excellent,Lotionter,discases of a Syphi
litic Nature, and ae aII injection in • diseases. of
the Urinary. Organs, arising from habits of
dissipation, :used in :connection with the Ex
trrichr_Buchn arid SeraPisfila, such" 'diseases
as remesdirended. Evidence, of the most re
spots:Ltde and reliable Character will accompany
the medicines. CARTIFICATIfid - OF CURREN
from eight to twenty yeirs standing, : with
names known to Science and Fame., For
-Medical Properties of Puebla, see Dispeneary of
the United States. See Professor wvir - En'S
valuable works on the Practice of Physio. See
remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PRY.
SICK, Philadelphia. See remarks made by Dr.
EPHRAIM McDOWKLIA, aceletrairxi Physic*.
and member of the Royal College of Sergeengr
Ireland, and published in the, Transactions of
the Kings and Queen's Jennie'. See m e dico..
Citurgioal Review, published by, BENJ. TRA
YKSS,„FeIIow of the Royal College of Surgeons,
the most of the late, standard - -works on Medi
cine. Extract of Bohn $.l 00 per bottle, or
MX for $6OO. Flrtract of Sarsaparilla, $1 00
per hottle,or. ifel. $5 00. Improved Nose
"Wash; 60 cents per bottle, or slilol.s2 $O, or'
half a &Aim' each for $l2 00, ishioliwill be suf
ficient- to cure the most obstinate cases, if &red
tiara; ere adhered to. Delivered to any addresk
securely packed from observation. Describe
symptoms in -all communications. Ouree guar
anteed. Advice gratis.
' 4./71214
Personally appeared before me an alderman
of the city of. Philadelphia, H. T. Helmbohl,
who, being duly worn, doth say, his prepare
tio'ns cohtain no narcotic, no mercury, or other
injurious drugs, and are purely vegetable.' •
H. I L:ginaBOLD.
tiworn and subscribed before 284 day
of November, -18154: P. PEPEIBAIiD,
Aliferthaii, Ninth street:al . :Baia'
4ddrees letters for information in confidence.
H. T..HELMBOLD,
Depot 184 Boukh 10thitreet, below Obi_ stnu ,
Plidlirbatibla; " [fly ,
SitsttUantous.
}KUNKEL'S
MI 33 Pt A. "I' 37! I:1
ITTER WINE OF IRON, •
JI3 BITTER WINE OF IRON,
BITTER WINE OF IRON,
BITTER WINE OF IRON,
THE GREAT TONIC,
THE G HEAT TONIC,
THE GREAT TOIZIC,
THE GREAT TONIC,
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion ; _
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion ;
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion-;
For pyspepsta-and Indigestion ;
For Weak Stomachs and Gegeral Debility
Fo,r,,Weak Stomachs and general Debility
For Weak Stomachs and general Debility
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility
Reliable and Snre•to do Good,
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
Reliable and Stile to do Good,
It Casts but Little and Purifies the Blood
It 03sta but Little and Purifies the Blood
It Costs but Little and Purifies the Blood
It Coats but Little and Parities the Blood
We nOw Only Aek a-Tt la'
We now Only Ask a Trial
, We now Only Ask a Trial
We now Only Aak a Trial
Of thie Valuable Medicine,
Or this Valuable Medicine,
Of this Valuable Medicine,
Of• this Valuable Medicine,
Only Seventy-five and One Dollar per Bottle.
Only Seventy-five and One Dollar per Bottle.
Only Seventy-five and One Dollar per Bottle.
Only Seventy-five and One Dollar per Bottle.
COUNTEBREITS.
lbsirawS v raariirtai =As rtngictiV e
sss Wins of /BON lathe only - saie and - iffecttial
remedy known in the world for the permanent
cure of Dyspepsia and Debtlily , and as there are
a number of linitatioru3 offered' to the public,
we would caution the' community to purchase
none but the genuine article, manufactured by
S. A. &war, and stamp on the top of
the corky of every 'bottle. The very fact that
others ara'attempting to imitate this mailable
reakTY; proveslts worth and speaks voluMes,
in its favor. • •
The Bribut. Wry or Dm is put up in 75 cent
and $1 00 bottlee, and sold by all respectable
Druggists throughout the country. Be
.pitrtio
ular that every bOttle bears the far simile of lite
proprietor's signature.
Manufactured by ' '
8; A. 11.13NIKEL & 880.,
General Depot No. 118 Market Strec-t,
• Harrisburg, Pa
808 BALD BY
all respectable dealers throughout the country.
jan4 •
GREAT FURNITURE SALE.
.15 h A300 Worth of Furniture for Sale.
BABB & CO., Auctioneers, Harriebnig,
e Pa:, respectfully inform their numer
ous friends, that In connection with the auction
business, they have opened New Furnitufe
rooms, where all kinds of Furniture will be
sold, cheaper and at kiwer prices than at any
other place in the city. They havinglnade ar
rangements with the`. largest manufacturing
establishments in New kork, Philadelphia and
Baltimore and being in dilly receipt ok Furni
tare, the largest orders will - be filled at' the
shortest possible notice. Always on hand - So
fas, Stuffed Parlor and Cane Seat Chairs, Tct
to-a-totes, Marble Top Dressing Bureaus, Ward
robes, Bedsteads and Tables of every descrip
tion ; Fancy and Common Furniture. All kinds
of Second limn& Furniture taken in exchange
for new. The highest price paid - for - second
hand honsehold , Furniture, Clothing, *o., by
BABA & CO:,
Auctioneers, next to Statie Capital Bank.
septl9. t
B. G. FLOWBRB, •
3E 6 b. co tco me rs ep.A.,
(succassoa TO 11111151TOk warmar,)
Ridge Road, Harrisburg, Pa.,
WOULD respectfully inform their old cus
tomers that he has, purchased the entire
fixtures of Masers: Burnite & Weldon; including
all of their OLD NEGATIVES, so that all who
have had their negatives taken by that firm
can have their pictures executed as before, at
greatly "RFTWOMP PRIOES, $2-PER DOZEN;
Having refitted the Rooms, they are now
equal to any in the city, and I am now pre;
pared to execute
PHOTOGRAPHS,
CARTE DE 'VISITE,
AND AMBROTYPES
Which for softness of tone and flittering effect, -
cannot be excelled. I guarantee satisfaction ti
all who may favor me with a call.
• B.' G. FLOWERS.
nov2B..d3mos-Btaw-tutas
VOR liENT.The store room, cellar and
warehouse long occupied by Joseph Itosti,
deo'd, in the borough of Iffiddletown, Pa.
The Stine Bann is fitted nz n cignidete for dry
goods, &c., and th&tellar, for groceries. It , is
well located for a inolltable fitiOness.
A good oppcirtunl . tylif 'fee - Aid - to an energetic
man told a largeand elf° business, or the whole
ptoPertY, dwelling, and store, will be sold.—
Piquiry to be made of JOHN T. BOSS;
;Middletown, Dec. 11. Actingcutos.
deal4Atawa%
The proportion which the -losses bear to the
gains in the population subject to serve in the
army is a difficult question to settle, though an
important one. Superintendent Kennedy has
been making some - computations, based upon
the census of 1860, and the statlitics of inuni
gration for the purpose of approximating to
wards a solution. The populatien bete:ion
eighteen and- forty five 'years In the whole
country In 1860, according to the census, Was
5,624,066. Upon this basis it is : estimated -that
during the year 1861 about 277,600 white males
reached and passed the age of eighteen, and
128,600 arrived at an:l - passed the age of forty
five, leaving a- difference of 148,000 entering
,upon the military age.
The deaths, from natural causes, of the mili
tary class of the population, would amount Ito
67,000 during the year, leaving the annual
home increase 91,900. To this add the giin
from immigration. in the year 1861.--the
portion of arms beating population, which was
32,600, and the total increase of arms-bearip g
population of the country is 123,400.. Thin is
the increase in a state of peace, to which must
be added the losses in war. This is computed
at 92,000 for deaths in service, and 31,090 for
disability and deaths after service, so that the
total increase about makes np the losses. As
the gain from immigration is about one-fourth
of the losses in the whole population, the loyal
States have a greeter proportion of increase
than the rebellious ones, for the immigration is
entirely on their side.
And Cannot do Hark
And. Cannot do Harm
And Cannot do Harm
And Cinnot do Harm
330 TeCeorapq.
Ffonl Fortress Monroe
DESERTERS TO BE" SHOT
Important Order of General Butler
Important from Wilmington, N. C
THE SNIP "IRON AGE" STRANDED
Foam:se Mormon, Jan. 14.
. ~
Three deserters from the army have been
sentenced to be shot for desertion.. 'ffixtiir,
names are Albert A. Lacy, of, the . 4tli "11110 e
Island Infantry, J. 0, .Grattan, 11th Penna
cavalry, and Henry Wooding, Bth Corm. in
fantry. Their crime was deiertien.
All the officers of the civil government" of
the city- of Norfolk are ordered to make fri
General Butler's headquarters a detailed repdrt
of the amount of moneys received by thorn,
whether for 'fees or otherwise, the soniqes
whence received and the-amount expendhd
since the organisation of said city govemment.,
The report is to be made under oath, on or be
fore the 20th inst. I .
John Ford, of Norfolk, - convicted of violating
his' oath of allegiance by cOrirespoliding With' re
els in Richmond, wed endeavoring fraudulently
to avoid the confiscation - of rebel property in the
city 'of Nerfolle; has been sentenced, to be es 1
lined at hard labor in Norfolk jail for the te r n
of One year, to wear an iron ball weighing 24
pounds, attached to the right leg by a chain 8
feet long, to be employed in cleaning Ae
streets or any hard labor that may be amignid
to hlid in said city, and at the 'end of that time
to be sent beyond the limits of the departmedt,
and never permitted to, return..
An order has been issued by Gen. Antler, to
day, at the office of the city government of
Portsmouth, Va., the , same in detail as that
issued yesterday to the Norfolk city govern:
meat.
The steamer S. B. Spaulding arrived to-day
from Beaufort, N. C. She brings no news.
The navy dispatch- steamer Nearbinn
also arrived from Wilmington. She left the
fleet on Monday last, at which time the Irip
Age was aground, under fire of , rebel shore
batteries.
The IL S. frigate Minnesota hid moved-up
so as to render assistance to the stranded vessel,
and it was thought she would be got off.
The following vessels have passed the guard
ship into Hampton Iknids for refuge this even
ing: Schooner Keokuk, Capt. Hall, from NO
York to Washington,; brig Sarah Allen, Capt.
Tate,Havana to Baltimore.
XXXVIII Congress-First Sessio
Mr. Lane (Kansas) offered a resolution, call
ing upon the Secretary of the Treasury for
names- of special tigents and assistants noli. in
employment oPthe Tritaenty'Department—the
States from which they were. appointed, to.
gether with an account of their operations said
pay and enioluments. Agreed to.
•A resolution was adopted reg. - testing the
Secretary of State to transmit a copy of the
report presented to International Statisticid
Congress at Berlin,. in September last, by Hon.
Samuel B. Bliggleir, delegate to that body
from the Government of the United States.-: : -
This paper exhititeilto thirty-three natlonsas
aembled in that Congress the rapid increase. ip
the territory, population and products of the
United States, and especially the, vast dormarit
wealth of its gold bearing region. lt
published at Berlin, and extensively circulated
throught Europe, wher_o_it had exerted,an im
portant influence in sustaining our national
credit. - • -
The Senate then proceeded to the considera
tion of the enrollment bill.
Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) proposed an amendme4
prohibiting enlisted men- from serving as suB-
stitutes except in regiments from which they
first enlisted. Adopted.
Mr. Sumner (Man.) renewed his amendments
requiricg titles upon incomes, which;was. ra
j acted. •
, .
Mr. Doolittle Moved to amend " by tasking
personi, who resided in the'll; S. him one yeaT,
and wffo shall have voted in'any election, lia
ble to the draft ; which was.adopted.
Mr. Sherman (Ohio) renewecLhis amend _ merit
to substitute SW/ instead of $BOO as the mai4
Tenni for cominutatiOn: ' - " '
Mr. Lane (Ind) worddAvitheint titectotirthy
paily Celtgrap4
The Arnis.Bearing Population.
SENTENCE OF A REBEL.
WASEEINOWN, San. 15.
SENATE.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
to the Senator move to amend the title of the
bill as now it stood by calling it a bill to raise
the tax by - lottery from certain able bodied
men who are unwilling to enter the service.—
[Laughter.] He would vote against this ex
tensive, impracttcable and cumbersome bill.
He wanted a military conscription bill. This
was not such a bill but a bill, of revenue.
Mr. Harris (N. Y.) moved to amend is
Sherman's amendment by inserting $403 ir
stead.Of $5OO as price of commutation. This
was carried by vote of 22 yeas to 19 nays.
On motion of Mr. Johnson, (Md.,) the Sonata
at 5 o'clock adjourned till to morrow.
HOUSE OF IiEPRESENTATIVES
Mr. Waehburne, from the Committr..!
on Commerce, reported a hillier appropriating
seventeen thousand dollars to the owners of
the British schooner Olevin for illegal sei7,nre.
which was passed.
Mr..Schneck, (Ohio,) from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported the Senate bill for
providing for the appointment of an Assistant
Secretary of War for one year, at a salary of
three thousand dollars. It was said in ex
planation that the law heretofore passed had
expired and the object was to revive it. Kr.
_Watson . was still acting in that capadty. The
bill was passed.
Mr. Hooper (Maas.) offered an amendment
'to the Internal Revenue Bill in form of a morn
carefully prepared section for ware housing
spirits, but maktng no substantial change of
the third section of the bill, for which section
it is a sulkstitute.
Mr. Dawes (Mass.) called up resolution from
Committee on Elections,deciaring that, as Wm.
Jane had presented a certificate of election as
delegate from Dacotah, he shall be entitled to
take the oath of office, without prejudice, how
ever, to 'Claims of Mr. Todd, the contestant,
who shall be permitted to prosecute the contest
for the scat.
Mr. Smith (Ky.) cffdred a substitute that
neither shall be permitted to take their seat.
and the whole subject be referred to the Com
mittee on Elections, with instructions to report
on the merits of the case. On this subject a
debate took place—yeas 58, nays 78, and the
resolution was adopted. Mr. Jane was then
sworn in, and took his seat.
The House then adjourned till Monday
THREATENED REBEL,
The Rebel_ General Stuart Moving.
NEW YORE., Jan. 14.
The Herald has 'a special dispatch, dated
Culpepper, last evening, stating that the Rebe:
General Stuart, with 5,000 cavalry, bad crossed
the river far to the right of our army, and
reached Leesbt4, our forces there falling back
towards Fairfax. Whether his object is to cut
short this railway near Bull Run, or the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, near Point of Rocks,
was not known, but ill any event it is quite
possible that he met with superior forces.
From Ban Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 14.
Trade is good and jobbers are inclined to buy
many" of the /eading staples. Proceedings
have been instituted to libel the sunken ship
Aquilla on behalf of her owners.
All efforts towards raising and saving the
iron clad Camanche seem to be indefinitely
postponed.
Much complaint has been made at the Indif
ference manifested by the patties whose busi
ness it is to save her, and a general belief prc
veils that if the proper efforts were made they
would be`successful.
Important Arrest.
Nsw - Tons, Jan. 16.
Malcolm Campbell, Esq., a prominent mem
ber of the New York bar, was arrested to-day
by the order of General Dix. He acted as cour.
eel for Mr. Benjamin who is charged with
shipping contraband goods to Havana and Nas
sau, and the Government desires the posam
sion of certain books and papers belonging to
the latter, which Mr. Campbell refuses to
give tip.
Movements of Troops.
Naw YORK, Jan. 15
The Eighth and Eleventh Connecticut regi
ments arrived here this morning on the trans
pbrts Raze and Constitution, direct from Glou
cester Point. They were received by the chi
authorities with a fine military display.
New York Soldiers to. Vote
ALBAN; N. Y., Jan. 15.
She Senate today passed, by an nnanimoua
vote,;the resolution of the Assembly proposing
a change in the State Constitution, so as to al
ilow"the soldiers in the field to vote.
Sale of Five-Twenties
.PIELADILPHIL, Jana lb,
The subscription agent reports the sale of
two million five hundred thousand United
States five-twenty bonds yesterday:
Markets by. Telegraph.
Haw Yon; Jan. 16.
The cotton market is firm ; sales are quoted
at 84(0,83c. Flour buoyant, with sales of
6,500 bbls. at $6 50(36 65 for State and $7 45
(47 65 foriOhlo ; Southern unchanged. Wheat
cimed with an. advancing tendency; sales of
52,000 bush. at $1 40@1 54 for Chicago
Spring, and $1 51(41 55 for Milwaukee Club,
and $1 5841 64 for Bed _Western. Corn,
$1 25 in store. Mess pork unchanged. Whis
ky heavy at 93@95c.
New York Stock Market.
New Yoax, Jan. 15.
Stocks are firmer. Chicago and Bock Island
railroad, 1424 • Crunterland Coal, 494. ; Illi
nois Central, 12:24 ; Illinois Central bonds, 120;
Michigan Southern, 188 ; New York Central,
1341 ; Reading, 114 ; Milwankle and Missouri,
88 ; Canton Company, 841 ; Missouri 6'; 694 ;
Gold, 1554 ; Coupens; 1054 ; five-twenties.
1074 ; one year certificates, 97-1.
DIARIES! DIARIES!!
FOR
11343-z.
:'S'Bookotoro, RaniOthg. [nol9
- -
PARENTS AND _GUARDIANS
QEMING a quiet place tor lardy and recrea
i,..'7 tion for their childreneud wards, will find
= itch at :Greason Fetainart, six miles west of
Carlisle, on Climb. ValltiylL "Madam may
b e p r ocured at the office of Jones' Hotel.- Ad
dress
Ad
dress HIIIADKION SAUNDERS.
• • Phdnfteid P. 0,, Cumb. Co., Pa.
de29 dlm
CI