Etlegrap4 THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE MR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, A RISBTJRG, PA Saturday Evening January 16, 1864 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THE CITY I have appointed Mr. J. B. Zimmerman sole agent for the "Dena TELEGRAPH " in this city. He will purchase his papers at the office hereafter, and serve them through an addition al force of carriers, in every part of the city. As he will be obliged to pay cAsu for all the papers received at the office, it will be necessary for him to collect his mopey weekly. Mr. Z is also authorized to collect moneys now due •for the DA= in this city, and our friends will oblige me by settling with him immediately. GEORGE BERGNER The Reliability of the New 'York Herald In, the New York Herald of the 13th inst., the following paragraph appears as a telegraphic dispatch from Washington city: OM. CAMERON AHD THE HE-ELECTION OF MIMI DENT LINCOLN. Simon Cameron Is here, as the bearer of the resolutions of the Republicans of the Pennsyl vania Legislature favoring the re-election of Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Cameron's claim to the credit of having procured the passage of these resoln- lions has taken the friends of Mr. Chase com pletely by surprise, as he was surely counted among the strongest advocates of the election of Mr. Chase. The sudden transfer of his affec tions and efforts from the great financier to Old Abe has created no little chagrin among the particular adherents of the former. The Washington correspondent of the Herald, who indites the dispatches purporting to como from all parts of the country, not only misstates the facts connected with the position of the loya men of the Pennsylvania Legislature, but he' absolutely misrepresents Gen. Cameron in every particular connected therewith. In the first place, there worn no resolutions passed by the Pennsylvania Legislature endors ing President Lincoln ; but the endorse ment was in the shape of an address, signed by all the Union men of that body, approv ing of the course pursued by the President, and Insisting that the re-election of Abraham Lincoln is essential to the restoration of the Government in all the States now claiming to bo out of the Union. In the second place, while it is true that General Cameron favored and urged on the loyal men of the Pennsylvania Legislature, the signing and presentation of such an address, he (Gen. C.) has not been in Washington for more than a month, having been detained at home in affectionate vigils by the bed-side of a dearly beloved and dying eon. So much for the statements of the Herald on the subject of the "resolutions" of the Penna. Legis lature and the presence of General Cameron in Washington. The *whole story was a mere fabrication of the eaves-droppers employed by the Herald to manufacture sensation dispatches for its columns. In regard to Gen. Cameron's attitude-to wards Secretary Chase, we hive no authority to write a word, and yet we feel justified in de claring that the feeling between these two dis tinguished statesmen has always been and is now, of the most friendly and cordial character. Whatever Gen. Cameron may do in the con test for the Presidential succession he does with & conscientious motive that he is best serving his country, and not with a desire to depreciate the , claims or interfere with the aspirations of any who are candidates for the Chief Executive office in the Union. The elevation of men, in his opinion, should not interfere with the success of measures; and because he may pre far the re-election of the now ruling President, it is not to be inferred on this ac count that he makes the preference in depre 'elation of the compeers of Mr. Lincoln, but be cause the re-election of that statesman and patriot involves the salvation of freedom and the Government. The Inauguration of Gov. Curtin The arrangements made for the second inau guration of Gov. Andrew G. Curtin, are, as far as possible, now complete ; and if we may judge from the character of these, the spectacle will be one of peculiar Interest, if not grandeur. The ordinary- proceedings of inaugurating a Governor of the Commonwealth, will be en hanced on this occasion by the glorious fact that the inauguration of a great and glorione principle will also take place. With few ex ceptions heretofore, the election of a Governor of Pennsylvania only meant the elevation of a man to executive power, where he dispensed a certain amount of patronage, and distributed among his supporters offices of trust and honor. Events have changed all this, and now the ele vation of a man means the success of a princi ple, the enforcement of some vast policy in which is involved the good or the evil of the people. The election of Andrew G. Curtin to a sekstli Gubernatorial term, involves this good to an incalculable extent. Upon his success de pended the strength of the national power. Had he been defeated—had the principle and the policy which he advocated been rejected— the right of rebellion would have been established and the triumph of treason become a fixed and irresistible fact. Hence, on Tuesday next, it will not be the inatigdation altogether of the mere man, the representative of these results; bat it will be the inauguration of the sublime principlewith which he succeeded. The prestige of the Government will be inaugurated on that occasion in the presence of the people who have given It force and power. And from that inauguration, freedom, peace and prosperi I y will derive the largest benefits! —Th e gentlegien having in charge the ar- rangements for the inauguration have given the affair their utmost attention. It is'expect ed that the display of military on the occasion will be very grand., Already, replies to invita tions have been received from various portions of the Commonwealth, indicating that a large nuniber of veteran troops willtemor the cere monies with their presence. There could be no thimg more fitting than the appearance of these veterans on that occasion. They are the men wlto perilled their lives in the support of the princi ple by the advoc icy of which Andrew G. Curtin succeeded before the people, and therefore when he is again invested with civil power, the approving presence of the warrior defenders of the Government will be considered the crowning glorwf the occasion. In addition to the military, there will be a large number of civil societies present, with as many of the Loyal Union Leagues of the State as can pro, , eurVransportation for the State Capital. Alto gether, theifore, we anticipate a glorious dis play in the second ,inauguration of Asousw GREGG CURTIN. Important Military Notice—The Enlist ment of Veterans. Major General Hancock publishes an impor taut notice in the TELEGRAPH of to day, in ref erence to the Second Corps, Army of the Poto mac, and more particularly setting forth the importance of filling up the Pennsylvania regiments attached to that command. A careful perusal of. this notice will impress the people with the importance of at once interesting themselves in the busi ness of filling up the armies in the field. The quota of Pennsylvania in the approaching draft ' amounts to 30,000 men.. In the State, at a rough calculation, there are at least sixty thou sand soldiers—that is men who have had more or less experiencein the field, and forty of these sixty thousand at least have been under fire, have faced and fought the fo3 in some df the hardest battles of the war. It is this material that General Hancock now seeks to attach to his command. He comes to his native State in the name of the brava Pennsylvanians who now fight beneath' his banners, to enure the service, if possible, of entirely veteran troops, but he' s of course also ready to enlist all who come zealously and ardently to serve their country. At no limo in the history of the rebellion, has the reinforcement of the national armies now in the field been of more Importance. The rebels have rallied to their su.ppert the aid of every fighting man in the South. Southern society has been drained of its youth and manhood ca pable of bearing arms. - Every Southern family has been robbed of its male members—so that the rebel arnica now in the field contain all that there is of .pilsical force in the revolted States to sustain the cause of the confederacy. If these forces can be properly net at the opening of the spring campaign—if the govern ment is now afforded the men to organize and prepare for immediate active operations, we honestly beijevo that the men who leave Pennsylvania, an/ who escape the common risks of battle, will be able to return to their homes long before the harvests are cut in the rural districts, long before the summer work is over in any portion of the Commonwealth. We believe this, because if the Government is afforded the men, it will ba able early to crush the rebel armies in the field—utterly to route and scatter the deluded wretches who now up hold treason—and when this is accomplished, of course the confederacy goes to pieces, because its civil representatives will not be able to call i [another man into the field. A moment's consid eration will establish these facts to the satisfac tion of every man in the Commonwealth, and when once convinced of these truths,duty points the way into the army to assist in the realiza tion of these results. Oar veteran brethren. In the field ask us now to join them in deal ing the final destructive blow to treason.-- After having endured years and months of hard ship and peril, the soldiers in the field appeal to their fellow citizens at home to rally in the support of the old government, the old Union, and the dear old flag, and are willing that the glory of the final triumphshall be shared by all equally. We trust the appeal of Maj. Gen. Hancock will be carefully ensidered by the able-bodied active young men of the Commonwealth. We trust that it will reach the hearts of the vete rans whose time is about expiring ; and that it will meet with the response which its import ance, and the glory of the cause in whose be half it is made,demands. Maj. Gen. Hancock is a Pennsylvanian, and hence his anxiety to secure the filling up of the Pennsylvania regiments in his command. Next to the cause of Gls gov ernment, the honor of his own State is as dear to him as his own reputation. Hence his de sire to rally in his command the full power of the 30,000 men due from .this State in the coming draft. —Our cotemporaries all over the Common wealth, could do the-cause of the Government no greater service than by copying the notice published by Maj. Gen. Hancock in to-day's 'TSLEGIREPEI, and urge upon the people every [where throughout the rural districts, in cities, towns and hamlets, the necessity of at once sally to , the filling up of the 2d Corps, Army of the Potomac. We earnestly recom mend to the publishers of newspapers in the State, the immediate insertion of the notice in question. An Item for the State Treasurer and Au ditor Gineral to Explain: In the BePort of the State Treasurer we have set forth the gratifying fact that there is in the Treasury a surplus of several millions of dollars. Of course the State Treasurer is not entitled to any particular credit for the fact that the State Government is possessed of this vast amount of money at this particular time. But when the fact is known that the just claims of the soldier have been repeatedly rejected at the Trea \ sury, and that the Auditor General has more than once refused to issue warrants for such claims, on the plea that, there was no money in the Treasury to meet such demands, the question will naturally arise, why is it that this overplus of millions now reported was allowed to accumulate, while the claims of our fighting men went begging in the market for purchasers at almost any discount ? We demand that the soldier has a right to know why all this is so—why he was kept out of his just dues when the Treasury was overflowing ? The Board of Claims patiently and fairly examined the accounts of all phrties having demands on the State. These accounts properly itdjctsted went regularly before the Auditor and Trea surer, but they were stopped there with the plea that there was no money in the Treasury. At-the.same time a gang of huckstering poll. ticians in this city, scheming and speculating sharpers, were parehasiritt the just claims of the; Soldier—shaving our fighting men to the last peany—and are even doing- this now, the claimants being under the impression that there is no money in the Treasury to satisfy their claims, while it is boastingly set forth by the Treasurer that the Treasury is overflowing. —We may have occasion hereafter to refer to the facts involved in the delay of the pay. ment of just military claims. So far as the Board of Claims Is concerned, there can be no complaint preferred in that direction, as no delay attended the settlement of claims coming before that body. Bat that there should have bee: a hesitancy, and even a refusal to pay claims after they were properly pasted, when the Treasury was full of money, is a matter involving an injustice which others must ex. plain, and which the soldiers will not permit to pass without satisfaption: The Expulaton of Garret Davis from the 11. S• Senate. When the resolution to expel Garret Davis was offered in the U. S. Senate, we supposed that it was a mere cautionary movement, made to admonish not only Davis, but all such as he, that henceforth no man will be permitted to insult, with impunity, the dignity of our high est legislative bodies, by the utterance of rank treason. Congress has tolerated the utterances of the sympathizers with treason beyond the endurance of the people's patience. The pro ceedings of the Senate and the House of Rep resentatives have been already too foully dis graced by just such men as Garret awls. genets the motion for his expulsion is well Um& and judicious. If it has the influence to silence the voices of such noisy benders of loyal men as Davis and others of his ilk, it will have effected its object; but if the country is to be outraged by the persisteney of Davis and his companions in sympathy for treason, then the Senate will bo only responding to what is the unanimous desire of loyal men, by the prompt expulsion of the traitor. —The example of the resolution for the ex pulsion of Garret Davis from the U, S. Senate, could be profitably emulated by every legisla tive body In the country. The man who Is not solely and wholly and conscientiously devoted to the euppoit of the Government—who IS no willing to facilitate the most rigorous opera tions to end the war of treason—is not fit to occupy a place in the councils of the State or Nation, and the sooner he is expelled the better for the peace and prosperity of the people. IMPORTANT NOTICE HEADQUARTERS BEURUITLEG SERVICE, SKCOND °oars, limuunuan, N., Jan. 15, '64. Authority having been given me to recruit the 2d Corps to fifty thousand (50,000) men for such Fpecial service, under my command, as may be designated by the War Department,. I appeal to the citizens of Pennsylvania to aid me in filling up the regiments and batteries of my command, which owe their origin to •the State. They are as follows : 81st, 140th, 116th, (battalion,) 148th, 53d 145th,_71at, 72d, 69th and 106th regiments of infantry, and batteries , F and G, let Palma. Artillery, and C and F, Independent Penns. Artillery. 'Until the let of March next, the following bounties will be paid by the General Govern ment For veterans $402; for others $BO2. All volunteirs enlisted for this organization will be accredited to the city, county, town, township or ward which they may elect as the place to which they desire the credit given. • When no such election is made the enlisting officer will give credit to the place of enlist ment. . Each locality is therefore Interested in in creasing the number of enlistments to the ex tent of its quota in the draft, and any stimulus given by local bounties or other efforts will have th 6 effect of preventing those who desire to volunteer, from leaving the places of their residence and enlisting elsewhere, where the inducementroffered may be greater. The same regulations that have hitherto gov erned enlistments in this State, as to the per sons empowered to enlist, the rules for mus tering and for furnishing transportation and supplies, will apply in this case. Any one desiring to enlist in either of these organizations may do so in any part of the State by making application to the District Provost Marshal, or any recruiting officer from the 2d Corps, no matter to which regiment said , officers may belong. I have come among you as a Pennsylvanian, for the purpose of endeavoring to aid you in stimulating enlistments. As this is a matter of interest to all citizens of this State—its quota being still nearly 30, 000 deficient, I earnestly call upon you all to assist, by exerting the influence in your power in this important matter. To adequately rein force our armies in the field is to insure that the liar will not reach your homes, and will be the means of bringing it to a speedy and happy conclusion, and of saving the lives of many of our brave soldiers who would otherwise be lost by the Prolongation of the war and in indecisive battles. It is only necessary tp, destroy the rebel armies now in the field to insure a speedy and permanent peace, let us all act with that fact in vies; let it snot be said that Pennsylvania which' has already given so many of her citi zens to this rigliteouscause, should now, at the eleventh hour, be behind her sister States in furnishing her quota of the men deemed ne canary to end the rebellion. Some States have filled their quotas; others will do so ; a little exertion on our, part will soon fill all the decimated regiments of the State and obviate the necessity of a draft. Let it not be that those organizations which have won for themselves and their State so much honor, shall :pass out of existence for the want of pitriotism in the people. Billets these regiments are filled to the minimum strength they will soon cease to exist. it will be necessary to act quickly to ineuremuccess.— Other States by having used greater exertions, and by the inducements of local bounties draw away your young men. By giving bounties at home, and stimulating the State pride you will secure to your regiments that portion of the male population whose circumstances readily permit - them to take the field. WINTD. S. HANCOCK, Maj. Gen• U. B. Vole. HARPLUIBURG, Pe., Jan. 15, 1864. From Philadelphia. PILLIGADELPHIA, Jag. . 15. Major Gen. Cadwalader, having been ordered _to Nashville to attend a Military Commbision, Brig. Gen. 0. B. Ferry has been appointed Mil itary Coinmander of this'elty. Attack on Rebel Troops. Loinsvnam, Jan. 15 WSW Omar, Tan. 18.—Part of Colonel Mc- Cook's cavalry attacked the Bth and 11th Texas regiments yesterday, and killed 'fourteen and took forty-ene prisoners. itereoraA. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Model Operations of Steamboat Owners' FORUM 'MONROE, JEW. 14 The Military Commission, now in session in Norfolk, of which Brig. Gen. J. L. Wietar is President, have investigated another model steamboat operation. The steamer Nellie Baker was chartered in February, 1862, at $350 per day. Capt. A. W. Cater, Capt. Ohas. Spear and J. H. B. Long, all of Boston, were the owners. The Nellie Baker cost $19,800. She was In the employ of the Government about ten months, receiving $106,200 charter money.— she was then sold to the United States for $42,000, the owners realizing the snm of $148,- 000. In addition to this the profits derived from the sale of refreshments was about $25 per day during the time she was running from Old Point to General .114'Ciellan's army, and she of all her coal gratis , from the Government. • Another neat case is that of an old canal beige called the Mies Mary, which was worth from $BOO to $9OO. She was chartered in No vember. 1862, at the exorbitant rate of $26 per day, and remained in charter until she earned her patriotic owners $4,000. She wee nominally a prison hulk, but the evidence - goes to show that she was used a very small por tiern of thejime. Her owners were the noted John Corblents and John F. Plokernell of Bal timore, who figured in the Grimes committee of investigation. The testimony thus goes to show that a most culpable lack of system pre vailed in the Quartermaster's Department during the year 1862. GEN. M'NEAL IN ST. LOUIS =I:=1 Suffering In Arkansas, Sr. Lows, Tan. 16. Brigadier General McNeal, commanding the District of the Frontier, arrived to-night froth Fort Smith, under ordsrs from departmental headquarters, to aot as a witness in the case of Wm. B. • litrachein, late Provost Marshal of North East Missouri. The General reports that the rebels in Arkansas are suffering severely from the cold weather,which eatedded through out the South. Kirby Smith, commanding the trans iklikwk sippe Department. Is ordered to march north, as Arkansians and Missourians refuse to go far ther south, Deserters in large numbers are coming over into our lines, acknowledging the rebellion hopelessly lost. Prom Washington. WASHASGTON, Jan. 15 Capt. Frank Marston, of the Signal Corps of the Army of the Potomac, has been ordered to liew Orleans, as chief Signal Officer of the Dc raiment of the Gulf. Accounts received, brought from the Army of the Potomac, show that the reported move ment of Stuart's Cavalry occasions no alarm, as it is not believed that he has a sufficient number of men oven for a lam arduous duty than a campaign on our right. If a cavalry movement is progressing in that direction, it cannot be of much maoitude. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16!—The bill appropriat ing over $7,000,000 to pay the home guard heretofore called tut in the department of the Missend, now only awaits the President's sig nature to beoome a law- Veeaele Injtu.ed by Ice. New 'roux, Jan. 16. The ice is very thick in the harbor anddoing considerable damage to the shipping. The ship Daniel Webster had her quarter stove and rudder carried away. The ship Compromise was badly chafed, and by careening -lost her main yard. The ship Belle Wood, for Liver pool, was 8e badly injured that she had to be' discharged, and the amount of damage done to her is estimated at $lO,OOO. The brig Lucretia was badly chafed and lost her fore yard by ca reening. The steamer Sidon, which arrived yesterday morning from Liverpool has not yet landed her passengers, in consequence of the" difficulty in getting her through the lee. The ship Elizabeth Hamilton parted her - moorings and lost her rudder by coming in con tact with the ship Daniel Weteter. XXXVIII Congress--First Session SENATE Mr. Fessonden (tie.) stated that upon exam ination he had found that the opinion which he expressed yesterday in the Senate, that the commutation paid inlreleased the State from their proper quota, waserroneous. It was im possible to construe the commutation clause in any other way than that the procuration of sub stitutes, or the payment of the commutation in lieu thereof, exempt; the State from the quota. Mr. Clark offered an amendment providing that the money paid'for commutation shall be applied to procure substitutes in the district from which the person was drafted. Mr. Grimes (Iowa) opposed Mr. Clark's amendment, and did not think it should be left to the Secretary of War to furnish black substitutes to fill the quotas of States, unless such substitutes were citizens of the State in question. . Mr. Fesaenden supported Mr. Clark's amend ment as a measure of justice to the States. Destruction of a- Blockade Runner Nigw YORK, Jan:l6. A letter to the Herald from the egnadron off Wilmington, N. 0., reports the destruction on the St inst ,of the rebel blockade runner steamer Dare, by the gunboats Montgomery and Aries. The crew run her ashore, thirteen miles north of Georgetown Light, S. C., and escaped..,The boats' crews from the Mont gomery ad Aries boarded and burnt her. A boats' crew from the Aiies was swamped in 'caving her, and acting Master Pendleton, of the Montgomery, in attempting to save them was thrown on the beach, where all were cep tnred by the rebel cavalry. The prisoners taken were acting Master Pendleton, Engineer George M. Smith and sev enteen of the crew of the Montgomery, .cap tale's clerk Parkman and one ensign and seven of the crew of the Alias. Negotiation for the Releguite of Sen ator White from Richmond. Bermlosa, Jan. 15. Hr. Warfield, a merchant of this city, has gone to Richmond, by authority of the War Department, to endeavor_to Whet the exchange of Senator White, of Pennsylvania, for Gan'! Trimble, who is a relative of Mr. Warfield. For Eorop-e. Tue steamer City of Baltimore sailed, at noon, with $846,760 in specie, and the steamer New York $300,000, for . Europe. Philadelphia Stock Market liettaDerzeieplse. 14 Stocks, stow* Penna. s's 9','; Beading 58; Morris canal, 65; Long Island, 41; Penna. R. M., 701- ; gold, 155 ; Exchange on N. I r, r Vat. 1011 BENT—A Brick House. on Pennsylyanla Avenue, above the Bound house, now oc cupied by Air. floury ifenderson. Possession given on Ist of April. Enqaire of_ OER. JoEusr o aba FOR SALE. • - AGOOD FRAME STABLE, hold* two HORSES, with room for hay, &e. Inquire of [janl6 Iwo) OHARTNS TUNIS, Walnut St. LEOTURE ON TEMPERANCE, BY J. Q. DSTWILIII, ESQ , Of lOWA, ra IRS COURT HOUSE, On MONDAY EVENING, 18th last. Ad mittance free. jal6 2t° SSVENIYFIVB DOLL&BS A MONTH.— Agents wanted to sell Sewing Machines. We will give a C01111:086i011 on' all Machines sold, or employ pgenta who will work for , the above wages and all expenses paid. For particulars address BOYLAN & CO., Gen. Agents, j iniG ciSto Detroit, Mich. ABUILOING LOT, situate on the corner of Third street and Sayford alley, in West Harrisburg. For farther particulars inquire of &IBSEN 11E1BM, Sixth street between South and State. janl6 eodtf A NUMBER of Lots have been laid out on A the Jonestown Road, about one mile east of the city of Harrisburg, which are being sold at low prices. To persons desiring to secure a home for themselves, and to be relieved from the present exorbitant rents, this a rare op portunity. A number of lots have already been sold and but few remain on hand. The plan of said lots can be seen at the Sheriff's of lice in Harrisburg, where persons desiring to purchase are requested to call and see the same. OmuraDam Quaavinnuenm, t Iliummusa, Pa, January 15th, 1864. QRAL i p PROPOSALS will be received at 1J this office until 12 o'clock, Ef Jan. 25th, 1864, for fulnishing this Department with Fifty (50) tons of Hay, 2,000 pounds per ton, the Hay to be baled and of the' best merchantable quality ; subject to such insp-ction as I may direct. Propo:ala for delivering the Hay loom) will be received. WASIIINGTM, Jan. 16 Naw Yoax, Jan. 16 2lnitrtirtmntts EMPLOYMENT. •FOR SALE. LOTS FOR SALE Harrisburg, Jan. 15, 1864 PROPOSALS FOR HAY. Each party obtaining a contract will be re quired to enter into bonds, with approved sureties, for its faithful execution. The Department reserves to itself the right to reject any or all bids if not deemed satisfac torYN Proposals will be 'addretwed to Captain J. G. Johnson, Asst. Q. M. Vole., Harrieburg, Pa., and endorsed "Proposals to furnish Forage."— Any information relative to the general prices of grain and bay is solicited jan Hi gild iliotion Sale of Condemned Stook. Cavax.sy Bunsau, OIFIGN or. Curer Quesrenumnin, WASHINGTON, D. C., JAIL 16, 1864. IX TILL BCSOLD at Public Auction, to the V V highest bidder, at the stable yard of the Water House; in TORS, panne., beginning on the 21st DAY OF JANUARY, 1864, and continuing from day to day till all are sold, 3 00 HORSES!!! MAO, ON TUN . 29th DAY OF JANUARY, 1864, a 0 0 MC c i SI mist at OARLrBLE, Penna. These Horses have been condemned as unfit for the cavalry service of the U. S. Army. For road and farm purposes many good bar gains may be had. Roues will be sold•singly. Terms--CASH, in U. S: Treasury notes. JAM A. ECM, jal6 did Chief Q. R. Oavahl Bureau. GRAND INAUGURATION MILITARY AND CMOS' BRIM BALL. Ta BB tillt/IN AT Brant's City Hall, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19111, 1864. An excellent BRASS AND STRING BAND has been mewed for the occasion. MANAGERS Hon Eli Slifer, Albert R Schofield, Esq , John P Penney, li C Johnson, Faq, ". Jeremiah Nichols, William W Watt, Esq, " Jacob Ridgway, James BE Kerns, Esq, 4 , G W Stein, A Quigley, Fsq, " Bernard Reilly, William F Smith, Esq, " Hiester Clymer, Alfred Slack, Esq, " S F Wilson,H B Heron, Eeq, " Henry Joh nson, Geo W Wlmley, Eel, 4 " David Fleming, A G Ohnstead, Beg, 44 Benj Champneys, Edward Kerns, Esq, " A Hiestand Wats, J B Chambers, Esq, " W A Wallace, B F Myers, Eeq, 4, John Latta, B A Iti'Murtrie, Esq, " C C M 4 Candleas, Nelson Weiser, Esq, " Morrow B Lowry, C T Alexander, Esq, John W Forney, T M'Clellan, Esq, Wm M'Grath, Wm T Alexander, "Wru B Thomas, A 0 Noyes, Bub A.dj't Gen A L Russell, G D Jackson, Eeq, Com Gen W W Irwin-, John Bowman, &q, Q N Gen J L Reynolds,H C Alleman, Sorg Gen James King, Daniel Kaiser, Feq, Maj Gen D N Conch, Samuel H °twig, Esq, " " J Stahl, E B Smith, Each Gen E C Williams, G D Coleman, Piq, Col William B Mann, Peter Walsh, Faq, ". Bomfoid, Charles Koonce, Esq, Samuel B Thomas, S S Stanberger, Esq, Wm H Armstrong, Jno ESpangler, Esq, " M 8 Quay, Wien Forney, , " Philip White, Morton M'klichael, Esq, " A J Herr, G W Hameralery, Egg, " George Croasman, A. W Benedict, Esq, " Daniel Herr, Eugene Snyder. Esq, "T C MacDowell, Henry Ward, Beg, " Jacob Ziegler, James S Kerns, Beg, " Emlin Franklin, Frank Ilutchkion, Faq, " Alex K ,Benj L Forster, Esq, " John J Patterson, Sohn A Bigler, Each " John H Brant, Samuel T Jones, RIR, Maj Joseph E Moore, D A Hutchison Eaq. , John Brady, Jamee C Keck' Fa q , Capt Richard I Midge, Thomas J Mame, G G Hunt, Johnll Beaty, J C Harvey, 8 Snyder Leidy, Esq, " JD Dongherty, E A Merrick Elq, Jno Kay Clement,John H Diehl, Beq, 44 A N Shipley, John L Hammer, ER, J G Johnson, Williani D Moore, Esq, " Simon Snyder, ED:lds - on Worrell, Esq, 4 , William A Stinds,Daniel Bensinger, lag, Lieut Alfred _ - MASTER OF CEREMO NIES „ OA JOHN H. ZIEGLER. nautial oa! To be had arthe 15Linclial Hotelr. Jule iiiiiii' i HALL NATIONAL OPERA TROUPF, Who will appear on SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16. laf LA SOMNAMBULA (THE SLEEP WALKER ) DANCE, PAS DE DANUBE Mies JULIA HOLMAN SOUNDS FROM THE BATTLE leiisa..D ON THE DRUM ALFRE Admission . Reserved Seats Children do See programmes. ('Seats can be secured at Knoche's Mu. Store. janll la- Sanford's Opera' House: W. Hitchcock & Ot.• Propriay.t.. Second appearance of W. Hitchcock it. laughable Ravel pantomime of Second appearance of the excelsior Jig Efr4 MICINSESTIT.M3LAEi Also the great Comic Vocalist -1 10i7. .1EC01.13:14155f. The Charming Vocalist NKr. J. SHELL. Joni° MISS ROBE VOLANTE The great Ethiopian Comedians W. W. CHAMBERS, Mr. W. WORRELL, Mr. J. C. KEENE, • o' Mr. GEORGE GERMAN, Mr. ARDELLA, Mr. 3_ CAEn forming the greatest concentration of tater ever concentrated in one performance. Admission .... 26 cnt-: Orchestra seats • 60 Private boxes $5 00 Reserved seats for ladles. jaul l CANTERBURY MUSIC HALT J. Budd OPEN EVERY EVENING with a that-ola- Company of SINGERS, COMEDIANS, J. G. JOHNSON, Oapt. & A. Q. M Admission Bests in Boxes. janl2 NOTICE IS HEREBY illVENcautioniu„: if„ I"4 forbidding ell persons from giving, 44:11 ing or in any other, manneri ftrroishiog Jot::• A. ItLaughlin with intoxicatitg liquor, as Ain determined to prosecute to the full extic of the law, all such that will not regard it notice. J. F. AI'LAUGHLIN Harrisburg, Jan 16, 1864. janl6 dat- VALUABLE NEW SASH FACTORY. PLANING ADD SLITTING MIEd., AT PUBLIC SALE, ON SATURDAY, FRSEYARY 6th, 18.51 LtugHE subscriber will offer for sale , the %aft,. de new SASH FAO TORY, PLANING an 0 MILL, on the Cumberland Val!e railroad, in Mechanicsburg, Pa. The proper: comprises a large Tvio story Frame Factor; with a convenient TWO STORY WAREItooI near, with Sheds attached, for storing lumber and a Lot of Ground, 150 feet square, very s, vantageonaly located. The Factory is fitted.np with a large .s.tc.i. the best Machinery, which is drivea by a.l EN GINE OF AMPLE POWER. The establishment has an excellent pat 1uL13.4 and for any one desiring to carry on thi6 b ,- , 3 net, no better opening can be found. Sale to commence st ONE O'CLOCK, P. 11 en said day, when terms will be made kiln , . . by Uat3 dtse] JOHN SADLER VINE ORANGES and LEMONS for eat , - JOHN WISE'S, wholesale and retail. dtt NOTICE. STATE Imam ROOM& EIAILIUMORG,.January 14, 1864. t A LL PERSONS having claims for work dor. A in assisting to remove the books of P. State Library, in June, 1863, will immediate : present the same at the State Library Room for settlement, between the bouts of 9 A. and 5 o'clock, p. it. WIEN FORNEY, janls State Librarlat THE UNDERSIGNED offers at pri - tata 641 f. 1. an old-established TAVERN STAND known as the "White House," and situate J:0 the river bank, in Lower Swatara townebi Dauphin county. If not sold, the show perty will be rented for one or more ye' c , rt i tr , the let of April next. janl4 data MARY AR • I, . STONER BOOK-AGENTS WANTED 'iagitywHgni BY THE AIUBFRP-APUBIAIIIIIINC. CO.' TOR AP :teSt and beSt 111 1- ter,' of The 11. 1:ben1014 and other Pr ular aulura Nor it is the ten& Money is g lee and books Ka qu i ckly. free. WrY ['New Circnia ie at once to E. G. STORKE Aubliren, N. T. janlB doaw3w PURE CONCENTRATED " COFFEE, Sugar a,-a. 21111.1 s pEßsotis making up boxes to send to thc , friends in the army, will find this an el' gent article; one boi making forty cups coffee; equal to any Java coffee, and with litt labor. For ode ak ue 24 WE. DOCK, JR., & CO 2mxtstments. lAA night of the popular HOLMAN •To conclude with TEE OLD CLOCK OR, THE bIISER'S DOOM A BELMAR' BILL THIS E.V/EISING .VOL AU VENT MISS MALINDA NAGLE. Continued SIICMI6I3 of the popular WALNUT STRUT BELOW THIRD Ntn 212 urrtistments. HOTEL FOR SALE. JUST OPENED AN AINORMNINT OP KOSKWOOD AND If AHOGAN riessiar.o, Of different alma, for sale at no 19 SOBEFFEWS BOOKSTORE BUILDING STONE FOlt SALE, :beet quality, delivered to any part Oe city. ripply to J. MISS, Immediately below the city. • MEE 245 -et,L -50 25 Sole esse, DANCERS, it.t. 15 et.- 26 '•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers