ail Etteguyt lIMIE TEE PEOPLES CriOIOE FOR FEESMEAT ABRAHAM LI N.OOfLN. HARRISBURG, PI Wednesday NJ/ening January 20, 1864 N o T wE To ,gITBSCRIBERS IN THE CITY I have appointed "Xi. immeringt sole agent for the "DAILY rißiltaltAPH" in this city. He will parches@ his papers at the office. hereafter, and serve them through an addition al force of carriers, in every part of ..the city. As he wilt be obliged to pay caba for 101 the papers received at the omce, it will be , necessary for hint to collect his money weekly. Mr. Z braise authorized to collect moneys now due for the DAM' in this city, and our friends will Mike me by settling with kim immediately. GEORGE BERGNER. Isteonel.skrasey of the Peraperiitie Leaders. When men premeditate and resolve to do wrong, they become' inconsistent, because in their fury when thus disposed, 'they forget in their rash haste, one day, "tat they advocated or rufeanced the day before. Thus, for instance, the`o44 hacks of the Democraiic - Tarty, - who competes what is callet a State Central Commit tee; recently'aseeinbled and among other `things declared that none of the revolted'S:ates were, out of 1464:futon. No doubt such men as the weak-kneed Billy Bigler and the pions 'George , Sanderson forgot the original position of the Democratic leaders on this satire subject. Bugler, particularly, who was a Senator in conclave with the traitors when they were engaged' in iheir''maohinertions 'against the Government, peeristently maintained on the floor of Oen ...grew, that the Government bad no power to coerce a State. This doctrine of the inability of the Government to coerce &State, originated with the masters of the Democracy, the slave holders. It was advanced by James Buchanan as his share of the work of treason. It was inetsted .upon by Bigler and his' Democratic colleagues in Ate- Senate, until it became the means of affording the traitors their most potent strength. Hence, ie there was no power in the Government to coerce a State—if the adminiatration at the head of the Government, representing all franchisee and Wielding all its authorities—had no power to coerce a State, of entree a State had the right to secede - at will, and sever the Union whenever such a State was = • impelled to No' high a crime by the aelftsh ends and aims of its citigens. At the time when this false argument was made by. Bigler and his crsoolates in treason sympathy, it watt desigaed to affret the authority of the adminietratiori now in power., tat now, that it has been de monstrated-that the National 'Government has power to - coerce a State—that "the ; National is superior to the State aathority, we hear „the same men who denied the coercive power to Government clamoring against the Idea of treating - the rebels as if they were out of the Union. The resolutions of the old hypocrites who compose the State Central Committee lo question affect tilts indignatioe because the policy .o± the National Government has been such as to leave the rebels in the identical po sition Which the same men once clamorously Insisted the traitoof had a right to take: Were men ever more completely trapped' in their own sophistries f the better •illuelsation need we'have of the axleak: that,,whom the gods would dettroy.they first niare-mall The s a m e old trick - eters, writhing with agony at the.punishment inflicted,upon them by the people at the late election; impudently presume to review and condemn the policy of gm Ner tiOnatadminiatration eo far as it subordinates the Cause of freedom to the cause of the Union. In this the Democratic State Central Committee consistent. The men who .compose that committee are the allies of the men now - in rebellion. The rehellion was orgaritzed toad yawl, • and increase the interests - of Slivery. Whir4l2en should not the allies of ‘ the traitors oppose every measure tedeurated to affect the object of treason? Stch mett,,t3, Geel. and Col. Montgomery—the former a repentant • rebel and the latter a Sottihern Urajon men— tell us that siavery Mast go down 'heierti the Government can be entikelf vindleatied and removed from danger. But' the beinocratic State Central Committee of . lieroasyl;A`nia clam that the Deverement hai no ,right'to terfere with slavery. Who is right-,General Gantt or=Bill Bigler ? If' we mean to Siva the Goyernnient, course ofr t ptt is right-abut we mean - that rebellionshould_he success* in destroyingithatOoverntnent, - Bill , Bigler s cow sisteut at leeet'ofiCie in his We. darunvai is thereat &gigue -of the Democratic herders. What they _cannot do in confessing their infamOus connection with, the efforts to destroy,* Union, the men of the South - who have been deluded by the Deniik racy of* Noah, are doing for them. ' Gen.! , Gantt told-the yeople of the State;tapitaliket he could name the Democratic biadera le . penni sylvinia who encouraged the slave *tee ;to rebel; md approved of the ~titirov4 .ifeort to deitroMhe 'Union. -Indeed the day is not far distant, when the repentant people' - of the Beath will engage in rtstruggle to ,preserve the National Government against the efforts made for its destructiten . V. the : : politielens of the 'No tli .0 1 AP: . ilk `ofthe men effillo.finotv compose whale called the " lildfoolitrOtti cenecalCommittee of Penturilvania.". CdhaMetr,tion ni ts4ae4 iiim i ..s to,NPiar llandired The ten hatfniade;anumiiei } of insfortant alteratia r ,.., 2 Znroliment w, mat importiiitfot thg.ka!Vitilltof once krtfi . deed mutation. Thii aniendmoot.wllifrobably raw teb Home. This being sos , !lt is nothing short of downright. folly forl,lAretitpillfd men of any Rib-district to su ff er the,; d raft in r ,fall;'upon them, if, by the payment .of a liberal berilly,tO 3ach m i t t igismetto Altai theipt,quotes.. - Xilhey !cannot ile•iitArbei :1 - rti:;;Q::: , : A .02 ~ MEW too soon, fat: °ad who are first prepared will have the best chance to procure the men. • Both elates have been thrown together, which greatly increases the number of those interested in having the draft avoided, and in the,'same ratio diminishes the amount that each will have,to part° make up, the recittired local beinties.l It ki irobablp that the lairon_ . the eriblect of election: . by parents will be 'Tery- 4 'materially modified, but what shape it may take We are unable to say: There is hardly a doubt but that the provi sion which exempted men•who were in service on the third of March kilt, will birePelded. Our Congressman—Ms Record espial. trued 'We'mUSt not - forger to continue' of our Corgregsman, and, an far as possible, keep, our readers advised of his doings and sayings.: 'Of late, he has net been saying muChbut:'he has been doing dreadfully.' 'As atiinstarice;on Monday, last, Mr. Smith, of Kentucky, once slaveholdir and heretofore a believer in the di vine right of barteiing in = human flesh, brit to day a believer that slavery was the cause and Is still, the main prop of the rebellion---Mr. Smith offered a preamble and reeolutlen to the following effeet: . • -Wnsgibut, A. most desperate, wicke „a nd : -tim:Ay rebellio n exists in the jurisdiction of he United States, and the setty and security of personal and national liberty depends upon its absolute and utter extinction ; literefore, Resolved, That it tithe politicrl, civil, moral ancf sacs( d duty of the people to meet it, fight l it, and forever destroy it, tberebiry, establishing perfect and unalterable liberty. _ Fora preamble and resolution of the above tenor and spirit, every loyal 11:mocest and-Re publican in this district would vote, and in Con gress, out of a vote of 127, there were. only 16 dissenting noes, and among these we find "our ownCongresAman." Ancona and Stiles were the only Pennsylvanians to jlin Millet i?t hie infamy. - _ .—Perhaps we i owe it to Miller to' state that he offered a resolution on the `same day, to the effect that the Committee of Ways and Means be instructed to introduce a bill remov ing the duty on printing paper. For this act of aPparent magnanimity our brethren cf the press will doubtless feel like extending to Mil ler at least an _acknowledgment for hie ser vices ,but before they do so, let us remind them that, had IL not Wei for the fact Iht4 Miller himself is concerned M a printing office, and that hie brother-in-law baler, largelyintee.;" eated in -the - mime comiarit, the risolution %timid not have been offered to secure the reduCtion , of the duty on paper. Idillerlvas merely leg!. biting for himself and his -wbeyrilli made that propOsitiori. - And &inch he deseivea no thank. ""American illasings and] 01;11igations. ,1 This is the title of a sermon presched in Lan caster city, on the occasion of the last National 17iankegipiq~; by R9v.. F. W. Conrad, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran chinch. Unlike most of the efforts of the pulpit on the oomsion re-, (erred to the sermon isrgriestion is a discuasion of our rational affatra without baing a'debate of the pollticil_tpues of, the times, Con, rad seemtito have struck the right and the' original topic of pulpit disciivrse as It is applici ble fo the 011tiMilf Cendlilop if the country. He So,ihipes the Main points of iaprodagtlon, • as to make America the land of God=to make' our own beloved voindiy the favorite Of ,Heaf- A m;-by:rpepunting the benefits we have derived from Povidence, and the blestings which could alone flow from aid. While the Beireiend orator beantgully portrays these blessings in _ our fruitful ftel4a- - -nairlgabte skeexaa—teem- tag cities, and arignidating-Oentmonwealthe— he,cleallY shows that the Union of the Ainerl. can Statesis rneire'll3 inintt'Of iiitinecy,"thari of the mere effort- of &course con, celvedln such a spiiit,-, l and delive:ed on= the occasion , referred- to, roust have had a ..thril- Itng•effect niKin - Ate As a spepiznen,of Its wonderfnl etkuciace we quote the perora tion: , • . ,• And finally, let us fully realize, that our pe culiar advantages misimprovedi expose ns to, peculiar judginente, ' and may , involve Ws - , sooner 'or. tater in nationannio: 'God had aot dealt wfth any 'nation' as he had with Israel, and what nation. ditilbti fiber curse With Such judgments, and what nation did he ever - destroy' with - 41*h an overthrow. • Tie 'said to them, “The'Pride of tlilne'hetarthas deceived thee; thou that= &frailest in thiFolefte of the rock; whose habitation 113 lon high, that saitb in ghWe 'heart; who..4thilll brine We down to the, round? t Though"-thou exalt thyself as the eagle, andlset thy nest among 'the stare, thalCO *in- I 'bring thee down, with the Lyra."— Could Hark Anthony say to , the R01:1194113 when Omar fell, 0 what a' "fall'was there, Ova:ma laymen ! Then you L lind I, and of us, feu down, 'wh fiat bloody' /lieu= diumphed 'o'er us. Could Jesus say the towering city, And thou ICaftbrnatuit"- which art exalted unto heaven, &hit bo-broughdown and When. the heavenly' , tim*Jyritnassed it, could they ettfiales; -, 0 what -a l, fill Was that! Coald the-Roth:ad poets say: 14While stands the Coll-. ieuio, limit:Shall stand: when falbs`the'Coil semi: ionaliattliell Tall: , and when Rome fallss - - falls thi)*4l4.."- Rut trAinerica falli; tb *hat shal.Ht be likened t Ameriba—cthe recipient of such blessings 1 A'siferica--the depoeitqty, of (Inch altetitArnektes—theitiele_Of such an in tieritatice Auidioa-t-tha guardian bf such in. Wrests.' America—the fired* of' free: dom 'America-41w standard-bearer of civil liberty American - the plague or deep:Mem ! America -L-0W terror of tyrants ! America—the how of pions's° to the uopres , ed ! •,kneric.a tbk Jinn' of pt' intim' truth I America—the-:nom angel of 'fitititteal To Whit t I:ti,,sk,'-ehall her 1))1l.be likeaed r. but to tat of 'Lucifer, the,S§n of•the ildolbing,lrom Iffertowering , height's of Heaven; AO , A , n'tit ;the unf i ririnablo depths of hell; and' dfeifiot one:, hat corrupted and involved in his' fall; Millions of other an gelic binge s , ip too w . 3ll,Angerlca not faalone, t inllnence and involve in her ruin the na : omot'itio-estatlroandAbe fall of - Aniciiica will - boAfte,failiof tttO.Worlds - • • I•alket Waii•lq:ll,ol.erßiebnisktinil. tlatere.tssin miitta>slpg th tie' • - e L t - 4 40, -E t iv o ,a of - attiiitlu NA' or the pre J...Aprebenalon‘o the,. ' ':149,-lo far as theyfor toxvish.the rebellion's • ...married. In their devotion to the Gov , entAbeop n iit4444 - ag • ' • AL .• ••", • A a pot.xfotiC-Aihilo.tkp manor which they work be done' to 'restore- the country to peace r is an indicatiofil that they atpreciato the practical necessities of; the crisbt. L A U"' it i ßt.4!c ef, s-94se Aotli kittbAnit , the lestkiwitig; extract •ifxoai a, letter written -by a; "For theiNionlxrVitaxilbie*.,p4these a •• • 0 i ill a call for two hundred thousand men for nicety days, andlet them hum the job of taking Rich mond. "Let such Mid himself in rations for the ninetraiiii; of as soon as Richmond ie takenAtien let the Goiania' ent pay the men for the job. In thirty days the men can be had All that is wanted issthe order for the men." This is but a specimen of similar propositions that reach us by every mall. It shows the feel ing inspired throifighout the country. There would not be the slighted difficulty in organiz ing the required force. Men would fleck•.to the standard, and an enthusisam would prevail that could not fail to find an echo in every bread. This would be an additional army to the - veteran OCltotts we have already in the field, detailed for other duties. Their being devoted to special service, we wonldmake finch servici "the obsetvici of. all observers," and bring to it some of the best s t ud bravest men ivito ever battled for their country. Iw:um cotton proves to be equal In quality to the beat ptoduced at the South, and is much sought after. Carbondale, In Jackeon county, will ship 1204 bales this season, and all that has yet - -reached market readily ,brought eighty ceiits per pound. The7liat is fine, silky and white, though somewhat shorter than cotton. , _ At). TeregrapQ. FROM 7N EW ORLEANS. 900 D 'NEWS - LOUISIANA .: STAfK RUCTION TO BN *BOLD The. State . Cqiistihitiori to be Revised = The pion , People - in . Favor of a Restoration to the Union. CONGRESSMEN TO BE ELECTED, &C IMPORTANTCAPTIIRES ~~ MOVEN SETS OF STEAMERS Observance of Jinuary Std. IMMEIBE - UNION MEETING. ~w~ • • • NMI Iron The steamer Morning Star, from New 01- leans, with dates to the 12th, via Havana on lfoh, has arrived. She'was detainrd three days by GM 'Banks, to carry, dispatches. Gen. Barge is a paisenger on the Morning Star. Gen. Banks has issued a reclamation for a State election for Goveinot. Sic., of Louisiana, on the 22d of February. He also appoints a convention for the revision of the constitution, to be hold on the first Monday.of May next. In hie orders for a State election General Banks says he is fully Ossified that more than .a tenth of the population desire the earliest pos sible restoration of Lenislazula to the Uuton t He declares that so much of the ConsMtntion and laws of the State as. recognise, regulate Undielates to slavery being inconsistent With ..the 'present condition of politic. affair's and, !plainly; inapplicable - 10 every of persona ,nowexisting within the Malts, ate imperative and void. . • - Ansogetrunts will, be. made for an early election of member's - Of Congress. -Idejer Gen. Reynolds his assumed command, of the defences of 'Hew Orleans. The aveatheeld NeW Orleans is coldsr, than for many y ear! previous. ; The 'occupation:of Indiapola, . unopposed, by Gen. Wairah, is eenfirmilL Ttie town of -Madisonville, Louisiana, on the 'north side of liecePonchartrain, has been cap wife without resistance, gut Is now garrisOned by 44 1 :10 of our .forces,, under Pol. Kimball , of the 12th Maine Regiment. Theililockade runners are active. The Isabel.and Union have arrived atHarana loaded with cot ton: It is reported at Havana that that.the steamer Harriet ,ane was expected from Galveston with it6ii P' The priviillor Boston, captured some months sing{ at the month:4f the Miadsalppi and tack to Mobile, has been made into a gunboat 'by adding fifty 'feet tither length, and. would soon be ready to ran 'the block ule arid 'Make the attempt to Clptare some of the lie! Cirlearts Mail' BIOS. ! Thiitlth of January was observed at New:Or teens by a salute at noon ,by order of General iiants. A.great Union mass meeting Fas , helct the' same eWning. 14 t li Cat& adVanced a half cent on the .riwspper 1 > *hi from New York. Sugar is one.fourth • 1. highkonAll grades, and Molasses MT coif glier for prime "to choicis;'the lo)yer gtades 10.1 *mining' xambanged . . .. The 4coident on thit Citawisea Bail %mania Jan. 20. The o ffi cers of the Catawissa _ dony that any accident has occurred upon that road, and t h at there lino sieh'bridge as, No. 7 upon ' 'The following', dispatch, wits . read `thispupuy, Preside - 4f of the road WITMAREPOIII. _ Elam: . There' is riot' tbsi i •sliglateSt• foundation in any • manner for the 'rumor - - • GEORGEWEBB;gturnintendent. * flumansuqua, Jan. 20. The, following.dispatch was received 'this mornjng srom the Superintendent of the road: • WiLyZLMECPOIII; 411. 20. To Mr. tliiroy,Treasurerof Catiwissa railroad company, Add% Superintendent of the Cats wises railroad company :--,T,'Wortldstay that no ac cident- of any kind what Over occur red op our and, thatno accident of any kind hasWormicurred;cd road from: ibaperfection of bridges, That nine trains tiesca over all our bridges on the:loth inst." at we have no . bridge NO. 5, andlirf4er that •lyst ha*Our suspicions '!here theso nialiolotts riet!'iorts•,erigitnittd,rind will take ',Waive mixt treat° ProeolP gig „rages 01 soon its our proof full ilia sufficieot:. [signed],' AF ! OlttlE NV.ESI3, Supt. 44. 19. • The nigh a nirm twilpjkomfflEdralo stuck trk, -- 16 :fif*The.n ttirePPlibikPaPi and was inn into. by, a tits : tiecottorittliatiotrtrelmi ArouE cgs ly,sictibwatdriTti. fire persona • killed; 3 14E4 4 / b e' initirOden m 4e.l3APt the, Ltlianatir. out follows Ws.° men yorik.detoited tollllo.dt ealternaux for the mroachigg train;_ths :collision occurred. wh,gp Rhe was reffettingi other,-. who had I,nearlyperished.from Abe cold. • - •,,, 'Among the , killed. is Spry .Coin, of. New The names of : the others bade not.been . aoartained The wounded Dr Dr. i t tla t b e , WTI*, 9.410i...1.8 Stexne,'of Chlo; Jenies 0111, Pi 0.Y.1-IM.Yo2cliN r . F. Jikders,,of.Bl: - awlla AtlfebV..oliWFp,.l944o4 lll l)lri.of:Qrsgoitiirs.;- • • Catinwirkiii. Post, of „M'Connelavilie, Ohio ; Jobt Gurney, - of Clanle, Pa.,- B. Curran, of Dunhill; and a number of others; whose names have net been reported.` , The superintendent, with a relief train from Cleveland, has reached the spot, and the woun ded are being cared for at the hotels and private 1 houses. THE WAR IN WEST VEROINIL pontos or rrorour. scours Es NorassaN TWADQI7ARTERS AT NAM SONSITAG. Maw Yost, Jan. 19. A gPic.l dispatch to the Reread from Cum. berland, tdd , to-day, states that scouting parties sent out by General Kelley have re turned, and that no advance of the iebele in that direction is indicated. Scouting parties sect out from General' Averill's command en countered a small force of the enemy out on a, fonging expedition on the other side of Win chester. We took_a few of the plunderers prisoners The rebel band was sent out for the particu lar purpose of Collecting cattle, and they bad succeeded in securing a tolerable large number of these. We took the cattle away from them. Major Cole, dorrinsaider of the Maryland battalion that was attacked by Major Moseby, in Loudoun county, not long since was •in Leesburg on Saturday last. Major Cole reports that he found no enemy there nor any in the neighborhood. Major Cole, in moving behind -Leesburg, took a few prisohers belonglag to Moseby's and White's guerillas. - - "Another_ scouting party", sent out from the ntighborhoc•d of Cumberland, and which passed through Romney, and on the Grassy Lick - road to Warderrville, discovered nothing •more for midable 'than an occasions/ rebel hem, thief. Gen. Early is represented to have - bis head iiiiirters at Harrisonburg. - Imboden, 'White and Glizeore's cavalry corn• mends are in that neighborhood. They are constantly sending out foraging, horse stealing, bed clothes collecting and cattle gathering parties. Whenever.one of the petty consideration parties' happen to be discovered hovering on. the outskirts of our lines, stories come in of a rebel advance, and this is why EO many unfounded reports are not uufrcquently put in circulation. =1 road. ME13111SIC:10. AV! WEB TIIIOI6OII .111X10/11 50UROtE --OBIZABA. • CAPTI7IIOI Iff 12111 HI XIOANEI-171111CH A3USZ Of MINISTIR CORWIN. Bex IfaesCISCO, Jan. 19. The Mexican of 41118 city have advice. from the City of Mexico up to Decamp& 24, °dabs to December 22, and Guadalajara to January 6th. Their accounts say that, on the 18th ult., General Dice attacked Orizaba, which was I=n pied by the French and traitor Motions, and captured the city and garrison by enault. The traitors were taken prizonan, and all of them shot. This is considered. an important achievement, as Orizaba coma - Wads the French communications with Vera'Orni. - . The Francoldexiain papers, published in the city of Mexico, . abuse Minister Corwin on ac count of his supposed spnpathy with the Jua rez Government, and some of the Frenchmen and Mexicans had "chtiiivaried" him. Guadalajara was occupied by the French on the bth of January. • The Mexicans were making till possible ef 16rts to resist the French in•Cotifhl, Gen. Gra mita having 12,000 men assembled on the road through which the French army must pass. Another ibpway. Aootilent A collision has occurred on' the Cleveland and Erie' Railroad, near Pilmsville, between the night afpresei and an accommodation Wu. Several lives were lost, and a large number-of persons wnanded. Capture of OltloOlumke Mummer. A hire cotton loaded blockade runner Is agroinid on the bar near Sands. Hook. She was captered off Mobile. "Dirket; by Telegraph; Psi iLYara , jan. 20 There is a firm feeling in the flour market, sales I,2oolibls at $6 50 for rutOrfine, $7 for extra and $7 60®9 60 for extra family and fancy. Supplies come forward very slowly, and the stock is reduced to about 100,000harrels.— :Ilya flour and Corn Meal are aulet. Wheat has advanced 3e, with., sales of 7,000 bushels at $1 90(41 96, and Kentucky White at' $2.- r . Small sales of Rye at $l4O. Corn'rather swill sales of Tallow at $l . llOl 12. Oats. are in active demand at Va. goo" bushels Cie vemeed sold at $B . 50. '5O busheNi FlaxEeed 'Old at $3 15. Provialcine more :'steady. Petroleumattiere is a fi rmer, fee dl o t ; sales_ of crude at t 9 4, retitled in,. bond at 44 1:44 5 ; , land free 5 C. Whisky :9 . - 1 Ns*, °nit, COtton is firm' atc. our firm-;.,sales :, 4,500 bbls. at unchanged' prima: Wheat heavy ; sales 41,000 bash. at $1 52(41. 6.7 for Chicago . Spring. $1 54®1 58 for *Kw - ankle Club, find $1 6841 67 for red. - Corn heavy ; sales of 21,000 bush. at Si:go. Provisions quiet and Michanged. WhieWateady at Oki Philadelphia btook Markets. Pifirilummug, Jan. 20 Sleeks steady ; Perim 96, Beading B. B. Koala Canal ,65,. tone 42;,Pentia. E. B. 74. G614' . 154. 'Exams* 'on Nosy York ,Nrn) - FOR SALE:. . Qcorr HOUSE,lopperfie Factour• p coke on t,he preinteint jan2o 2tse LOST. ON Tuesday , the 19th inst., TWO VV . BMW ktween the Farmers'. Hotel and the I:repot, in Market street. The finder will be libendj3r reward*ed by. living. them at the, Fartriers''Motel, in Market drset. jag) &MG _ E-0 IL )I.E Prof. W Cr. WlllOO N' og. rathErgas, • , puma lITT *AT eIR Vileg , EQUABi, . O! THlASDAY'et.!?o,•iiii - ukar -- • 7 Sublett"OUß,Ekieff,A r noTOßT l " Adnileelon 1 IC4' '640 2g . • , MICH ENERIS EXCELSIOR Wadi JEMT received, a lase invoke of MIOBEN ER'S ONCEBRATED HAMS, pew, for sale at 19.0.0 Doolc,'.o 4i• OHM= CCIR I4 . - A OPWAzipiyal at • - Jam. & co Ng!'ll4llEli P A W 0 1 2- 14 kreagved at lap* - wury AL ' • rI!PS GREEN PEAS, - GRINS CX)B,N, FRESH ratans, FEBSFrIMIATOIES, iziaana and fa sile at W. jau2o bOCIL & Co. Sale of Goviarnmotit;Homes at Anotton. CAVALRY BUREAU, t 011101 OP Onus Quanraexassna„ Wassnarox, D. C., Jan. 10, 1864. ) Witibe sold at Public Auction, at the j orrals at Obsboro, D. C., In the viclultj of Washington, D. 0., en the. Second and Fourth Wednesdays in January, 1864, viz: 18th and 27th days of the month—a lot of CAVALRY HORSES, condemned as unit for public service. Terricus-C3 , A ,111133 in United States Treasury Notes. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. x. • JAlfilliB A: SKIN, j 14.0 dim Chief Q. M. Cavalry Bureau. 1 01131. LED AND WROUGHT IRON. P 4 404 1:25 . Celo I=ll cuT—showittl. the :cat AV,It Fr j Pa of Wrought Iron Fars. • THE attention of business men generally Is invitod to thu superior advantsgesof this Safe over all others, in Fire and Burglar Proof qual ities. They arc all secured by a Combination Lock, without key or keyhole, and the whole outside of the Safe is CHILLED MOH, (from I} inehca to 2 inches thick, and is proof against the punch or drill and the use of powder, as frequently employed by burglars in their ope rations. Descriptive circtilarsitirnished by. GEO. W. PARSONS, 110 Market street, Hanisbnrg, jan2o dlw Agent for Central Penna. Bale of Govetnment Harass at CAYALST Ones or CHUM Qmannutiaran;} Wasnmaton, D. 0., Jan. 10, 1864. 11. A UUTION SALE of gpndeurned Govern ment horses will be laid at the following places—two hundred (200) to be sold at each place, via! At Trenton: 4l M J.; Wilmington, Del.; Oar lisle, Pa.; and York, Pa, Dne notice of the days of sale will be pub listed. Farmers' and others are invited to attend these mks, as many orthese • horses, though unfit for the United States cavalry service. will be found to be valuable for ordinary. road and farm service. UWE L&IfiI&DOR EXIBLINfif for Ede at _V *l2O ' W. DOCK, &CO Cunir*ln); Jan: 19 Nan 'roan, Jan. 20 &mai BLACK. Ilts) *vtrtistmtnts LILLIE'S SAFES. Auction. Terms: Oath, in -Molted States Treasury notes. JAXIES A. - j4O Mir - Chief 4M. Cavalry Bonen,. ST. GEORGE and GEAND BANK CODFISH fqr sale at (jan2ol W. DOCK, Ja., & CO. OODLES, CANDLES. °AMES. SPERM, all alai:Team,. ADAMANTINE and TAILOW A large lot at Da2o] W. DOCK, Ja., & CO. AcoAziox and VER&fIILLL A freak .a& appply and warranted Italian. For sae at jan2o W. DOCK, Js.; & CO. EACKEREL. Fine, large No. 1 MACK /XL FXKL, In Kitts. Just received at. jai2O W. TXXX,..In., & CO. TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS.--The ad voitbter whhes to purchase v. weeklY newspa per establishment, Republican in politics, fp the southern or middle pall of Penneyhinde; An answer addressed to A . giving particu lars, care , of the Tsraolever, tiazdaturg, Pa., will receive immediate,attention. 11111510 s Boldiefa Coat and Papers hind. A COAT 'containing s furlough and other .C 2; papencbelonging to John MoXace,,of the- Tenth Pennsylvania Reserv.esorialound. The owner, (who belongs Ao Mercer; Pa.,) can get hie p,roperty by *ling at THIS 9PRIOIk Wain' Ids ProPertr, and Paying for this ad vertise**. Cheeebrough & Pearson, • • . ROVISION DEALER'S 14 South Water. street, Philadelphia, A 141. Prepared to oikir - to the& austonu theiripeletrated Sugar Cured Hams and Dried Beef, which are curt - id Tweedy for fain 11 - ity 118, and superior to anything in market, N. 8.--All oidersby mall promptly ' attended t o. - d3 OANAltriMiti A LOT OF (nutew IMPORT-HD Ofuntry Birds and Goldfinches, which imitata the Nightingale, are offered for sale by MOB, jel9 d2te at the Whlte Hall`Hotel. -- - Tairainar Einsinimier, 7. °erica or Gowessamum OF THE Cramer, - Wesuissrmar, Jan:l6, 1864. ~ , . - %KJ HEM% by. satisfachwy_ evidence,. p - TT muted to tire undersigned, it ims been made to appear that the Mist liatonal Bank of EfettlebergOn'the county of Datiphin and State of • Pennsyliinia, has been drily organized under and according to 'fire rerinirements of the act of Cimgress, entitled "An *act to pro vide. a National currency, secured - by a 'fledge of United " kitaiis stocks, and to provide for this circulation 'and redemption thereof," approved 26 tiC. 18 684* and , 414.- cmPtillbedAvillt ail the provisio ns of said:pct, reqtrred to 'be cOinplied with before conttnciugthe busbies] of banking - - _.- - , Now, thereiony, I, - INA ' W,CnOzwli, ~. troller of - the currency , do herekrz,:toralsi shat PirSt rational Bank Of RshiStw. cOrsity: of DeuPhitt end State of Permaylvardia,.is - ait-:' ''thOrised to commence the busipeeleof blugth q Unger the actaforessid. ' ,7 V... 0.1 Iriieetthititly whereof, rrim*' . ixt:y . :, arid sealbf o ffi ce; this 17th 'day ;Of J , 1874 i . ' lallttit lif CITIAAkiff, ._ 1 . 4 jard9 2m Comptroller °Ego • 1„,..,_, ~ - , ROl I~ Er STOLTK NE (z atul - BUFFALO' 80,13 E, which the owner canaNivo oh the thief; of P olicer.pro• i m...vm - J----- rw p o ' Icy and paying for %la adverthalopo -; • iiiMtlllll4 •Hof Mks:: ~... jenlB - SPLIT PEAR, - 1 - usR - reedvecasitt.. f , .. t7 11,1?92 1-41 30.4iitteAtTkart9Pr! , ' • *--1 I= E: Z! TFE GREAT STAB cating Dramatic Compan i o m ouitifin Dramatic Company. Combination Dramatic _ Company, . doer IWIATVIWO lOW MID GRITLFIE - ,, Of Acknowledged Ketropofitan Re;:. lotion. • Will open sA the above Sal on WADNESDAY EVENING, JAR. 20th, in the Chest Sensatkon Drama from the 7.:;7 by MB& E. D. E. N. souTswolirrs, entitle the Hidden Hand, Hidden Hang Hidden Hand, Midden Hand. Hidden Hand, Madan Hand For Which Axe great PROTEAN STAB AND 041.11'ATRICF MISS TAINT DEMUR. - MISS FAINT. DIPLUI, MISS nm -NM TAINT BUR 'ill appear hi her peat character of CIIPITOLA.! CARITOLA CAPITOLS, llrt which she will sing several delightful Boma For particuleis see small bills. jsnlB-diw 111 Sanford's. Opera Rouse W. Hitchcock &Co LOST SIX NIGHTS OF THIS HIGHLY POP, LAR MINSTREL TROUPE. - VIEW appearance this evening of Mr . HOLMES as Paddy Miles, in the IxsugL, bie Farce of Paddy Miles.. .. Er Costae --• TUESDAY--INAUGUItATION DAY Two Grand Performances, afternoon at o'clock, evening at 7. Grand Tedimostisl Benefit to W HITCHCOCK, Tendered on this mouton brthe Compact f A GSM BILL ON THIS NIGIIT. Saturday Evening last night of the populat Troupe, and BENEFIT OF THE COMPANY. Grand jubilee every evening during thin week. Come in time and secure seats. Admission,,, 25 Cent Orchestra seats ' 50 Private boxes $6 00 Reserved seats for ladies. janlB CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL WALNUT STREIT BEE OW THIRD. J. Budd ekPEN EVERY ETFaCING with • 117,;,1 N../ Company of SINGERS. COMEDIANS. 4idzaleaiou Seats in Boxes janl2 IVOTICE is hereby given that the foilowl:.: j~l have filed petitions to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county, for taw= 1106111108, And that the same wilt be pre senbidto the said 'Ckrert on the Third day of February next, 'SO required by law: 1 Sarah-Jane Shearer, let ward, Haislabure 2 Martin Erb, 2d •SI 8 John H. Han" 4 Henry !Frisch, 6 William Breitinger, " s• 6 Georige Balk, 7 A. J. Wtraeld. 8 Daniel D. .81.14 d. - 64 4 • 4 9 B. Ir Lubbers, 3d 10 George Dmea, ' " 11 W. D. & Cl. A. Jack, 12 David H. Turbit, 4 , 18 David Binder, 4th " 14 Patrick IL Bret, 16 William. Kehl, • 16 William Conner, 17 Julius Boebeck, " 18 Jeremiah JaCkl3oll, ` Bth 4 4 19 George Hickman, 20 Willisin 21 William Hartnett, ‘. 22 James M'Ciellan, ' 4 4• 444 28 J. W. &ober, Susquehanna township -24-A. L. Rhoads, 4L, Id 25 Hoary ArKee, Reed - 26 Diehl. Bair, " 27 Abner limsb i Matamoree. 28 - John Jrßowman, Ftalrerville 29. G. W.: lThulffen, Upper PrixtaktowLisbit. 30 Josephignwer, 4* CC 81 Gideon Shodel, Waablegtor k 82!-Daniel Colyer, a. 88 - james Hoffman, 84. Lisioßeber, Wieosisco janl9 datylt WOUCICEriIW JELLSAND Iqatifi . . .T B ALE, ksimmusEß will sell at Private Sale. is .his MILIBand.„ Balthaori, fpUtilYi wd4 , B_from ° in tift yWage of Z o tick,;iine, tilles•fnin Ike Han . tutstalrfd ;nut& _ The fatin contains 262 Tr. - ore or hum, in - a good state of =Mira ilow• . The farm had about 18,008 busheln -14. 7ihne: Tbn:Juirirtirementeeonahrof a large Dwxrznipt HOUSE, 82:64 - feet, with a Steeple on thnirookro. Barn, Wagon Howe, Corn JOrfli, Carriage Hodge and other Oat buildings, .and also four Tenant Houses on fhb farm. There 1s a GOOD APPLE, OWL= of choice fruits on : farm. There is a Imp FLOUR MlLLoatlth four parrnef Burr; .newly built in 1862, inn goodgrain totizitty, and Rho a good SAW MILL on the farm, aiming all kinds ofliimberi,bliaida; shingles, - - Unhurt., wagon ielloso, Wu: also a good grafi of' water to bollt-lgiit and -Bair Mill, *ex a good falL. „Tlielre are shindies and - Pedll o l- WithiWMt6 view the WOOl4 will iu I *Gin.. 'vat anineelim on the,: Pirenkies. Prit'f"-: - 4510 ; — 512,00 ash, balance in one and two years' idymente. _ • JPEitt.4sZOIRIK: r