paily Ettegapt TIIE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM lIAVRISBUIt - a, PA 'friday Evening -dißuary 22, 1864. The . inangiotitition, The pomp and display of the inauguration are over, and they will, hereafter fill a, bright Page in the political of the . 00 mmen' wealth- As thelngoing of' a man•th a second term in the Executive , effict, the inauguration of G62i4nrtin'Wai*ti'tholit gratifying- success, btcause it was the proof that the man hist ably and. faithfully served tha4ntereete of the: pSo ple;aindihef-still greater' fund: of the purity ,of the sublime princi~les by which his tratiou • Was,governed: there is ri,Seere,t history connected with the , Inaug,nration-Lor rather. 'plot*With which it Was. designed to prevent that inauguraiim-L=the - knoitledge which la scarcely.known ,beyond <the. circle, of the-inen who:were parties ,to the Iconspirecy.. We could not' ol amnia pi6duce. the paperi;; hot . m411114;40 willing tR Alle.:;10A-tIdta;let merely.- to • gratify_ persolial,,,eurinsity.;'*. we have received the proof to satisfy our own mind, that the 4 -- uedvm of ntetifosing to prevent the inaugura tion of ..elidrew atilin, was disiussed in a Dem ocratic caucus, held no later than Monday night last. In`that caucus it was boldly declared to be a duty of the Democratic party foreibly to pre vent the ceremony of inauguration, and a Representative was delegated to protest against the proceeding. Wialain caucus, the Dame cratio leaders were not wanting in boldness. While conspiring alone, they had the courage to debate any question of violence,' to carry out their base ends and promote - their ambitious designs,•but When they were summoned to con front the people—te meet face to face the war, worn veterans who assembled to honor Andrew G.Durtin's ' second installation to office, they shriank from their villainous designs,and fled af frighted and in disriaay from the porch of the cap= itol. On the morning of the inauguratiem,Demo• oracle legislators who were disposed to render the . occasion the rcsxct "which was Its due, were approached by their parti sans and appealed to to absent them selves, on ground that the ceremonies would be nothing more that "the orgies of a horde of eamnedblack abolitionists." Other degislatore Were threatened With the veugeanca of the party, if they countenanced the proceedings. In this mannera few weak minded men were induced , to stand aloof from hcatoringeone,of the great occasion& which serve to nerpetuate . the bless ings!of civil and religions liberty ; but the great object of the conspiracy entered into by the Democratic caucus, utterly failed becatise theleading actors in the, affair quailed before the exhibitionat popular enthusiasm on the occa sion. indeed, the man who would have inter posed hi . Ma r -the proceedings of the inaugura tion. would have been hung tha leafless bran& of one of the trees of the capitol' grounds, a fit sserffictrand an example to traitors. —We do not refer to this little incident in theiscret history of the treason-sympathizers at the Eitiate Capital, for the purpose of creating a sensation. The.day for sensations on the sub ject oftreason has gone by ; and men now re gard its facts as they do slay - other vice that they have in their power, and which they are resolved to eradicate. We allude to it rafher to exhibit the desperate straits to which the Democratic party has been reduced—the awful enterprbies on _ which' it loaders are at all times inclined to enter- = -and the _diabolical spirit WWII - animates their councils. They are the :fiord, cowardly foes of the Government! And ae such, they must hi narrowly watched, if we desire to Preserve . our form of Government and' the-glorious rights of . freedom which it dis penses to all _who acknowledge.ita authority. The Democratic "Members" of the Legie lature in a Flurry. and.at,the 'Made time one of the most impertinent exhibitioris ever made on paper,li thatiA'the: , "Dertvacilitic members" of the Legislature in reference to the drculariletterlately addressed.tothe President 'of the - II iiteii States by all. the- Union menibers. of thst•PM3hlylyanii'Legialattcris: r.The "Derail •cratlc rauribers," 4.tour,. the •declaratioi that all thel;folort men - lot. the legislature aci 7 to that call-, and then 43et ' that they'are "Un ion men." m io .recoMiiiendatioa;, and we haio • la Mitten that the Democratic•merisbers wads cover this before theiriddresaltstead by'Onet people :of" /:'er4failViti4: - The very fact aitit the meg,, , ai4"444,. the preamble lately issued by "the:Democratfo, members 'of the, Legislature" are Soiniicias to establish their • 'mere words, - , is proof that they - have earned; in deeds, a character vihich pia* them bithomosfquestionablepOkittiMas regards ~ . deyotion gow- t ortatliter men,: - after 'haVieg - lAkely ItgailAi l thirlecliernateht both itithe political osiiiiss ;-which•Von thsim ideal iguarant, f 0 1 10 1T9r. 8 ,•#441 on •i'ttiedeiar of the Legislatnre of which they are membewpowlecnic )3:4. 2 4%:P1t/tar for Unilll7, ism. or patriotism . ,attt*pt,,...tp,, screen,' themselves from the responsibilitytd,the,wrong, which they sought .tio do the ,Ce - rintryifil bi as great a failnre as was the atteraptto - Pertietrate that wifg:' l . l l6neethe:-lalyfeftheir issuing a circular on the subject, Since the Abfive Z*l'vkivrigen, w t have re - .'cdirhd , :the following caustic .and:truthful ohm of the clerk of the House of Ilapieserita= fives; which, we insertrywithont "" cdinment,i as "it speak for t- • - tirqtaili of the . ' Clerk. . .!7 tivedtt ~ i 11. A r lureas, A circular • lett eE i hasNte i l l atailii its ; the use !signed liefoity : sight !Ts of • ,the - gense'of. Reptesentiiiiie t e r df P:enTIVISii; itrib - dilo•hire • theraselves n 'tb be li''‘Ekintoeratli members," And whereas, They take exception to the phisee• ologyof a certificate:signed bymyself,cer . tifying that "every Union Member" bad signed the letter to President Lincoln; . And whereas, They declare that they did "take an oath or crifiratalian to support the Consiitu tion of the United States and of the Stateof 'Fennel vania"—this being the only test of byalfy recintred by the framers of thi same; therefore, The underikned declares chat be used the word "Union," iu the sense it was every where used in the election contest--one party rally ing under the name of, "Union," the other un der the name of "Democrat." I did not intend to misread any otioby-the attaertioralhattbey were the only members who were honestly in favor of the Union, nor did I then, nor do I now say that they have-a- bad way of showing it. I never use language ih.eny other than its cemoion .acceptation.s I even now cell the gentlernanilifiVelgried fhe protesting dibbler Deniportaic inien*erti of the, XionseiOf Rapieeen tatives of Pennsidvania. • . I cheerfully concede to the came gentlemen the right to prove their loyalty bytheir oaths to stipPeit!tke , ,Ci3iiitittdion, IfationarerldA' tatiai; but I protest in the name of the who fell at eettysburg, andthemeny other glorious, thotigli blciody field?; in the names of the living soldiers nowenduring. the toll_ and danger of camp;, in the names of their suffering families at home; and by all the want and, woe so cheer fully borne by their :loved ; that : such.= oath is not the only test of: loyalty, and I pity him 'who has no ether teat to give. ,Bold, manly, unwavering support of our gotafrotenthy our piliePlels'es 'goods test allany °Pal oath, (or in a more Common - parlance ? Custom.Hcmse oath 4 .Teffersen Davis, John C. 13reckintidge and Many of their tiiiitorflionds have taken such an bath: I certainly should not Clod it I-bad no other evidence of rayloYalty thawtheY hive. • • - ffW. BENEDICT;= - '` Chirkbf the,Horse of BePretientatives. LINCOLN, This lathe title of a communication which we pint to day. It relates to the location 'of the proposed National Navy Yard, and in dis ensiling the relative advantages of the different localities already proposed'or the accommoda tion of this immense eStablishmentohe wri ter thereof argues forcibly in favor of Chester on the Delaware river, seven wiles from the city of Philadelphia. We hate- already ex pressed -an 'opinion on this tailiject, not so strongly in favor of any particular locality on the Delaware as emphatically in favor of loca ting the work somewhere along the bunks of that noble rivcr,'so that it might be contiguous with Mad of easy access to the groat iron and coal fields of the State of Pennsylvania; And while wo are la-kayor of giving place to writ teni . arguments on 0601)14;E of the location of this Navy Yard within the limits of Pennsyl vania, we, mast beg to deplore any rivalry 'among our oivi,eitizens which have a ten dency, by depreciating Our Own territorial and -navigable advantages, to.encourage the compe tition of the people of other States, and thus possibly cventualli rob Pennsylvania' of that which now rightfully - belongs to himpeoplia. —We bespeak for the arguments of the corn rnu4cntion, 6 which we refer, the careful con eideration.of the pnblie. • Destructive Fire in Bellefonte-The Penn sylvania and the- arcade .in . - Ashes--Immense' Disinaie. 40' Property • —Lon Estimated at $50, 000. Correependenet of the Tekgraph.] " BKLIMON'III, Jan. 20, 1864. Last night di Odd morning at two o'OloOk the Peuruaylvinla House and the Are.ade build ings were buriled doitlt". , floury Brokerhidl was the owner of the Penn sylvania House, which wee" ,occupied by 'Jno. Copenhaver; as a hotel.. Ccpenhaver lost nearly all of his furniture and bedding. Henry Bro kerhoff saved part of the goods which were in the Store." Jito. Harris, who occupied one of the stores, had all his'stick of drugs burned.— Wm. M'Olelland saved part of ,his btock of clothing and goods. George Livingston lost nearly" all his books and stationery. Jno.' Montgomery saved the greater part of his stock of tailoring goods. -The fire burned furiously in the Brokerboff building, and the wind carried spafka over. to the roof or Arcade building, on the other sid of the street. Soon -the roof was in flames, and the different occupanta of the.building be to carry out their 'gdods. Stemburger saved all his stock of clothing, and Christian Derr had all his goods carried out, but they were very much damaged. Orvis Alprander saved the contents of their office. Mni. Ducas; Who occupied the upper paft of the building as a dwelling house, had her furniture saved, but very much dainaged. W. F. Reynolds & Co., hankers, saved eVerything of value and are now doing business - in. the arbitration room in "the court house. " ' LO - 88 supposed to be $6O, W. 'J.K. The Xeur Ironzelad Nitvy Yard. To the. Editor of the .. D,04 Telegraph. • The' elegraphlc dlipatchee from -Washington state that"a large delegation of men are here to.influence the action of Congress to locate the new navy - yard et New. London:"... This was to .hri expected, audit cannot but make the, public believe that the recent action:of the House of Representatives in reference •to the location of the new yard was hasty and Without a proper appreciation of the facts. When- the . city , of Philadelphia proposed donating tothe Glover& ment League Island as a site for the: new navy yard, Congress passed a resolution authorizing the secretary of the Navy to accept the gift, with the restriction that , a board of naval and scientific officeraaftSi examination would report favorkale as to the enitablenessof the proposed, site to? anew first class navy yard, which reap: lotion also directed that sites offered at New London and Portland should also be examined by the: same commission. This commission was duly, appointed . by. the Secretary of the Navy, who highly approves of the selection 'of a siteon the Delaware river, anlwae composed inpart of officers and civil engineers of the high eat grade in the navy, at the head of which, was Admiral, Paulding, a gentleman of :high scien tific attainments, who, after a careful and labo rious investigation, .passing over, a period ;of several morithsi daring which time , at several differentpoints on. League Island, the soil ! examined to the depth of thirty pr more feet, by boring, they found even thepounder portion of the island composed.ef alluvial soil,. entirely unsuited to bear the, weight of „the, mornelm structures that is.proposed to erect within. the encloaure, while;:the, greater portion. of the Island,', especially that part , where dry-dock would 'have to be erected, was composed-of mere beg or marsh, subject las entirety over flown As every, high or flood ;tide.; ; /Jor r dpcks wonld-have.to•baerectedfon the of the stream, consequently on, the most insecure pony don:of theisland ; and as:the NavelCummis- I shin_ had before them an example in the dilapidaL, ted atrttcture used' as ; n ordnance buildharg . in the Washington Navy Yard, which ,gas but.. recently built' :Apes ; piles twenty-five feet length, they could not believe it possible to resort to piling successfully to : build dry-docks so as to bear theithicerise weight they would be subjected to, and were forcixtto report adversely p 'League Island, and to 'recommend the site minted at - New-Lendon. Allsensibliamiti who 'have examined the eirb jiint cannot'hnt admit that if the advidttes of the League Island site are successful in foisting von - the government this mush pot, that it will result in the expenditure of many millions of money and the final abandonment of the place, which would be left as a standing mon. ument of the folly of the people of the present generation,or of the cupidity of speculators who "The NV* Iroa-Clad Navy 'Yard." PROM czwitiks, touNry. have recently invested largely in water lots ors the "neck," and who desire to (nhance their Value even at the expanse of a scitf.n lug and hlaed bag country. As the commission was icstr:eted in their examination by a resolution of Congress to the only site presented on the Delaware at League Island, a further examination was notmade on thatriver, brit'a sub3equent examination made at the instance of Admiral Smith, chief of yards and docks; resulted in an earnest recommenda tion of a site in the vicinity of Chester, which really is the only proper site on the river below Philadelphia. The ground is well adaptui in every particular, being of a high and dry na- Ante, underlaid by astrata of granite rendering the foundation secure and permanent. As a number of :public - spirited citizens of Chester and vicinity have tendered as a free gift to the goyernment, two hundred acres of the very bekt portion of the beach near Ches ter, a proper regard to justice would require an examination of this end all other sites on the Delaware before an — acceptance was made of League Island. And, with this in view, Kr: Broomall, the able and talented member from the West• Chester district has ,presented 'a bill in Congress, antheriiing the appointment of a bad commissioners tole coMpossd of Ecieti title and naVal officers, mone'of whoin are to reside - within'fdty miles of the,Delaware river, nor io.oWn land 'on said river, 'to examine the various' sites " offered and to locate 'the yard, Whidi le the rule that haa been adopted in lo cating all our, navy yards, and no good reason Carl be even' why League Island should be Made a close corporation and the old "estab lished precedents abandoned. The'energy whisk is being used to confine the selection by law to Ltsregue Mind, and League Island only, is evidence sufficient that the parties are unwilling to place its meats and demerits in competition with other points, which have at least tonal claims for a fair ex amination. • If League Island is the only place presented on the Delaware, and eastern and western mem bers are called upon to decidebetween that site and New London, is it not almost certain that they will vote in favor of New London. It Is not supopsed that they are all fools and cannot see through the flimsy da1131.3 made for that particular spot. • As a Pennsylvanian, deeply interested in the welfare'of the whole State, and especially in the coal, iron and lumber interest, I cannot but urge that all honest and fair moans should be used to secure the gloat national work to the State, without jeopardizing its location within 'Ourborders by mere local interest, which should yield in the general gpcd of the whole. The great English navy yard-is located seven miles from the city limits of London, which is much further from its centre than ()heater Is from the Philadelphia State house. If Phila delphia aspircs.to be the largest territorial city in the world why does stio not imitate her next greatest rival, the city_ of London, and noire the navy yard to be placed beyond the city limits to insure safety to her inhabitants from accidental explosions of large (giantlike of gun powder. . • Recently some4uns of large calibre made by a Philadelphia foundry, could not be tested at the'Philadelphia navy yard for want of a slut fitiebt-range slid had to be removed to another place. Tbe.greater / ividth of- the river at Chat ter would afford ample range. Let Philadelphia act with proper public spirit and submit the claims of League Island to an honest competition, and if that place btu, the merits claimed for it, let it be ad'opted, but if not do notlet us drive this public work be . yond the boundary of our own State. PENNSYLVANIAN. At) TefegrapQ. XXXVIII Congress-First Session SENATE, WASEIIIiGTON; Jail - . 21. Oa motion of Hr. Summer, all prior orders were postponed and the Senate proceeded to the consideration of . the proposed rule requiring an additional oath. Mr; Johnson then.proceeded to address the Senate On the third propoiltio6.- Did the law of January, 1662, requiring the oath to be taken by the officers include Senator& If it did, was it constitutional? If it became operative, was it proper and expedient? He conceded that the government derived all its power from the Constitution. The absence of the delegation of the power in the Constitution is restriction of the power, as under State Constitutions we are bound to show the existence of this poWer,' before we at tempt to, exercise It. He was Opposed to plan ing tlte negro on political equality with the white art a greater evil to the slave than the master. What man would not rather suffer death a thOusand times than to be brought to political degradation? Srich degradation was . not neces sary to the cruthing out of the rebellion, and the restoration - of the - Union, The day was fast ap preaching. If the power of the government was exerted as it ought to. be, the military power of the-rebellion would be crushed andthe people of the South would share in heart as well as in the bles•lngite a . restored Union. In the language .of Webster; this government of ours Was not a consolidated, but a united onej—not chose like•together crushed and brilsed, but likethe world harmoniously confessed—w here 'order and variety rise, and though all things differ, all agree. Mr. Howard thought this Was a simple pro position, that every Senator should, hereafter, lake his oath or be:excluded from thht was rather . ..late 'in the, day to , say that it was or dering agrevioui wrOng against persons whose hands - *ere, red with the blood of` innoc ent, loyal people, when we simply ask them '•l:fr their representatives, wlietr they present them selves, to take such an oath , as this. . The amendment cf Mr. Powell was rejected, birytis 12, nays - - On motion of Kr. paolittle; the Senate ad jonrned until Monday; Mr. Saulsbury being entlthd to the floor on.the pending subject. irraennzaroN, Jan. 22. • Senate - not in session to-day, having ae jourpedlker till MoridaY. HOUSE OF REP,RESENTATIVES. DEBATE ON THE ,INTIREAL RIVENITS--CONTINUED. • t get'sre. Broc-,kit, Voorheis, Harrington and J. C. Allen advocated the amendment—the last two' regarding ` such a drawbabli. as a bounty to manufaCturers, at the expenke of the agricultu ral interests, 'Morreli'ly aildress shows thai New England papa iti,faii_prupdrtion mitts products and industry... • Mr. "Wasbbaine (Ills.) 'pe'tticipati.ng in the debate; said,.laet Congress haVoted for all rev• mine measures ;Whatever - complaints might bb,utterectin"Voorhees' distribt, s in .lidiana, as to operation:o! these lairs, there 'was no complaint - in the district which he (Waaliburne) represented: .-.'EtiCtOriStlinents were not only Willing to pay presant tax but additional- tax, to crush this rebellion. The:rebellion isle be crushed andllie States brought bull, if neces sary., by subjugation. Mr; Voorhees (Ind.) said snob speeches as Mr. Washburne just' delivered did "not rise high enough to reach an• honest man's contempt: All lovers of country, the conservatives,;assett their ascendency. Such men as that gentleman will be - hurled la oblivion. The conservative members are not to' be intimidated by loud talk; he would not defend the loyalty of his district on a mere private insinuation. Mr. Grinnell (Iowa) stoke in behalf of man ufacturers. Mr. Kelley (Pa.) spoke is favor of proteCting and encouraging American industry. In reply to Mr. Voorhees, he said there who have-etood by the country, would not be conslgntd to the political oblivion to which that gdntleman had adverted: No man who upheld the National flog, the cause , of freedom,was ever driven from 'a stage or railroad car by indignant soldiere. • Mr. Stevens moved that the voisnaitteaxisox 1 Mr. Voorbees claimed the floor. --- kir. Stevens Said the subject had been ex 1 handed and everybody else. [Lsngitter.] Mr. Voorhees replied to Mr: Kelley, that the statement was utterly untitte:Yfot one word of truth in the pnblinstion. Not an offensive word was said in his hearing. He.got off the cars at the place to which he bad pald'lts and there was tbacend oflt. :Nothing the gen tleman could say isimrelaluee 'him to fur ther answer. There ninsfbe something more respectable• than came from ' lira slanderous tongue. Mr. Stevens said thirty ye ire .ago he heard the tariff question dbianssed Try - Southern, men, with Calbinui at their 'lead,' ard byWebster and others on the opposite .610. Their argu ments were nearly as able as anything said here .to-day. • [Laughter.] - • Mr. &doh; had no idea.when hn-Olfered his amendment that it•would pat, entlemen from FnErtweet and Horthweet irr such commotion. His object in submitting it was to raise revenue and a tax which should reach all classes. • Mr. Dawes asked -whether the gentleman would vote to tax real estate. Mr. Brooke said be would. • Mr. Dawes replied that New England will co-operate with you. Mr. Brooke' amendment to strike =out the drawback provision was dingreed,to. Mr. Blau e (Ma) offered an amendment, which was agreed to by a small majority, that all vpirite imported prior to the punts of the act, shall pay an additional duty of flirty cents. Elijah Ward offered an amendment that such tax shall not apply to spirits on ship board, which was disegreed to. The bill as amended was reported to the House, when this and the substitute to be offered by Mr. Stevens were' ordered to be printed u prelimioary to further action on the subject. The House adjourned. Wurusurox, Jan. 22. The Speaker .announced the following gen tkmen the newly authorised committee an a uniform system of coinage, weights and: wear sums:—Munn'. Kamen (lowa,) tochenek (Ohio,) Winfield (New York,) Williams (Pa.) and (hider (Ky.) It was resolved that when the House ad journed it should be till Monday next. The House then proceeded to act on the bill to increase the Internet revenue, as reported 'from the committee of the whole on the state of the 'Union with amendments. Capture and Destruction of Blockade Emmen!. The Iron Age Abiledond at!! ' Destro yed Nsw YORK, Jim 22. Letters to the Herald, dated off Wilmington, on the 181 h, give details of the ca tare or de etrnotion of the blockade rulings Hausger, Ben digo and Hero. The Bening() was run ashore, Eat en fire and shelled, but, being anima vessel was com pare` tivoly uninjured: 11.3 E, attempt was made to tow her off by the MOnt and Tr lron Age. T h e litontgornery stuck - pi gamery aci but with the aid of her powerful eaginopshe was got off. The Iron Age also got ashore,,*td though two gun boats tried their beat,,could .not be Moved.. Her %UM were thrown overboard; and she was set on fire and blown' up. Het officers and crew were transferred to the other vane's. From' Mexichi. SAN nurcaaa, Jan. 21. A letter from Grutdalajara, of the 6th inst., contnadicts the 'Mexican news received from Havana via the:overland telegraph. 'lt states that the Freoch, numbering 6,000, under Bei lane, occupied Lapotolin on the 4th lust., with= out opposition. The people kept quiet, many of the wealthy Mexicans having, previously left. , • . Arago with 8,000 Mexican waa prepared to make a stand in the - mountain defiles leading to Connie. It was reported that General Bassllle.would not advance towards•Volinti;the latter being the Most knpoilant 'undertaking; considering his distance from Vera Ohs, and the impracti- . cal•ility of getting supplies thence. . • ARMY OF THE-POTOMAO. DESTITUTION Or Via MEWL ''_Amer or Tun Poromso, Jan. 20 The'news we get to-day Is unimPortant. A few deserters have, come over during the last two days, who confirm the.repOrts already pub. liehed of the - seta want of vsntalstence. LONOSTAMIT'ADVANOING ON nOXPLCIE I conversed tolday with a' - gentleman who 'said he ten' Eichnumd on-the 16th inst.. His report was tint one or 'two `diirisions of Lee's army were reported to have gone to.lreinforce LongatreeL who was reported to .be.again vancing on Knoiville. It was :believed, in Richmond that Virginia was to be,' ahandonid to the Yankees, and that tifei.whole rebel force would be concentrated :mil put Into operation in Tennessee and Kentucky.. - I also hear &report that Gen. Grant haanoti fied the War Department that Longstreet is being reinforced from Virginia; and presume . it to be a facL , t • NO 'NOW/ONTO - RIMS NON NONPLUS TO Muni/ zsnamurra. EfEADQUAIPPECRS i ABUT- OP TEM POTOULe k Jen. 21.= - Nothing of special interest/um transOeil within ourlines for-several 'days, and 'the' ene my seem to eojoy a similar, state . of quietude. Erroneous ideas have beert protatillfated ,by the newspapers in regard to the <extent of sup plies:to the destitute inhabitants hereabouts. I am authorized to say that's/4/4as will'not be furnished beyond the limits of infantry occupi-' o. I exceptin a very few special , cases:: None whatever will be furnished except - by permits; den oT and approval by General 'Patrick; Pro'. vost Marsbal‘Efeneral, and none will be allowed where. doubt exlstess to such supplies ban used.or appiripriated by parties hostile to the Union cause. The most need - 3 0 1'MA' mast serving of. our sYMpathizem will be , ' firatittir,: nished With the' necessaries of • life to a limffed extent only. The Most stringent course be pursued toprever4 any-nud-appropriatlork.Of . supplies. The' Resignation orderiator, White: Parranzurxra; Jan. 22: In reference report in the Philadelphia Imparer, that Maj or re:trollop!' has been for some tlinit Goveinor carthvi %ride, the' Bulletin hag received _from thi Gkritraor the folloryini dispatch': - - " •'• • Jan. '221--3isj or 'Whitizeir nation never was in my hands. I have heard there :'was each a piper, Imit--*Pnet,ksaw-it: The Speaker of the Senate is tie oecrar'to re calve the resignati'op Attid issue a warrant for a new eleakin. rAilye nothing to-46 ,1 with it 'v ific ,Ti Yepot - yo*allade to is false. (81 e BUdi '"" -'A 4: CURUN. 'Philadelphia Stook Markets- PICELADILYBIA, .Tan. 22. stooks irregular; Penns. 5s 95,,Reading B. B. 68+, Morris Canal 62, Long Island 41,1 4 Penna. E. R. 73. Gold 168. Exchange on New York par. FROM WiSHINGTON: " - ... t i r fAstrumetr, Jan. 21. flu in VA MARTY 41311tP spans LOAN: There Is authority for stating that the great ave-tweuty loan cloyed to-day, the entire amount of $600,000,000 having been sub scribed. The abecubtion during the present Vreeleleulteur very rapid ritbseriptions , have been made of over $18,000,000. No subscrip tion made after today will be received. Important ;rola Nassau. : , Nrvi Year., Jan. 22. Theeteamer Corsica bas arrived with Nassau datewto the 6th last they give the putt:4m of themnsucceasful chane'of the blockade run ner Hansa, br_the Valderblit. Thallanifs had to throw overbOsid *intent) , 'hales — oTentfon. The Viandelndlt- gained rapidly on - her, but the Hansa ran inside of the reef on the coast of Abaco. - The blockade rumors steamers Alice Wild, Darrell, Heroine, et, and Deepatch s tuul arrived at Nassau front' ton. The latter was eommutdal by then Capt. Cozener. Shipment of Machinery from Rich mond. The Worlds Chattanooga letter contains an eetnict of a letter to a deserter from the 10th South Carolina Regiment, from his sister, stat ing that large amounts.. of machinery and other heavy matefial, were removed from-Rich mond to Columbia. She believes it looks ILkq the evacuation of the rebel capital. This letter is slated Dec. 16. Witli This morning at 4 &Clock, EILIDUZCX Scawrram. Funeral Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, from his residaice on 'Third street above North. No) ali.oertisiments. To Sufferers from Disease or Pain. H. ADDISON, N. D, TES GELKBILTED *BIM BZArINBB LID HERB DOCTOR, ,f - IF Philadelphia, has arrived again in liar rialearg, Pa., for medical practice, and taken room N0..23 at HERR'S HOTEL, Where he will amain a short time. The af flicted are invited-to call betwom the hour: of and 1 P. from 2 to 8 P. Y. HZ EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE, And are peculiarly Valuable, intereethtg, and eatisfactory r owing to his perception to read and detect disease, of whatever nature, and wherever located, erlduatt making any emit:d ries of those who call reagieoting their Amen or. illness. DR, ADDIS ON Has lately dbmovered and' brought into his fractice a method ot trsatmint with which he performs the most unexpected and remarkable cures of the age. - With Ur new remedies, &Unlaced with his magnetic healing powers he clime those old lingerimr complalnta and chronic diseases whfch have so perplecied phy sicians in all ages to flee like *magic Truly this Is an age of speed and Improvement, and who can tell what a year may develop In this or that.branoh of science f jan22dtf PRIVATE SALE. The Updegrove Lock property; fire miles north of Barrisburg i fronting east;the Penns,la vaults canal and railroad, near the depot, west the turnpike, consisting of a Canal Grocery Stoat and &Hotel, is offered at priv,ate sale until the 15th day of March, 1864 Theca= grocery is the best stand on the Penna. canal—large mid Commodiduistablbng and hay houses, and stables surtMiged to lock each team seiewate *alehouses for grain, carriage house, weigh_ scales, sheds, ice house, and all othe r houses necessary for asrrybg on the business. • The Hotel' (Rockville House) has a good run oftoth railroad and (anal custom, and is a de sirable opportunity for any one wishing an opening in a businees already established. The title to the p;pperty is perfect. Ramon for lolling is on account of ill health of the ()weer. Apply on thd pretalas, or by Totter; to t W. P. 11111 TRY, Suquehanrui P. 0., Daupbizi cm, Pa. janl9 wts-dtafr • B a .PLO WkIBE, Ib. t 11:20 fir z' 3r: • , (SUCCESSOR TO SURMA a WELDON.) .• Mtge:Road, Harrisburg, Pa. AJiTOULD respectfully . info their old Am V V tamers that he has PurobaseArthe*llo fixtures of Meters. Burnite &Weldon, leethdlng 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 REDUCED PRICES, S2PEBDOZEIt. Haying refitted the 1?ooms, they are now equal to any.-in the city, and lam now pre pared to -execute, PHOTOGRAPHS, • CARTE DE VISITS, AND AMBROTYPES Which for softness of- tone and flattering effect, 'cannot be excelled. 1 guarantee s: t all-who may favor me with-a call. - B. G. FLOWERS. nov2B-118unis-3taw tuba - • _ a-REAT BARGAINS IN CLOTHING! • JLEAMT„ Third and Market streets, offers • his entire stock Af CLO'ITIING and fix tures, eitbeeiti whole or in . part, to spit pur chaters. , sits close opt in 30 days. a Also, B44,Tarni,,4 mtles from the city, Will be Mid - u a, bargain: Fine Home and out-buildings , young, tiFiving Orchard, & c , jari2l3te TAVERN LIOENBB. onok HE R EBY aim! that Clement N &himle has Ills:fhb petitien to the Coint of IQuarter.flessions of IlsuPhin county,. for license to keep aelnn or Tavern, in the_ 6th ward,. Harrisburg, and that the ame will be presented to said Coarton the ad day of ireb ruFy, 1864: ; , .3. Q, TOME. ,lan2o dat -oak. , . War tar a 496 .ttciti b ri.v) - 3r•Asci.taititizr Exchange Bidding, F(aulatafrg: Piaci ns , Bounties anti Back Pay-obbilned:- [delfidlj , _ . . . .. . ..., PATENT -114,GE BACK ALBUMS. , .. . _ 'be . reoeimiand' for Bale olkilaßar, tlmtk ,alll ' be bought in the oily, at '*o _ • - _ F I C HIMIra BOOKErrom Tin New Mnitary Novel; Price $1 811013TANIR a -Dover Now York and the army, ISO ; by.Blel4erford For eide iitirftetermlitgarm Bo ot Bran; 14-7 ititiirWilEctrath *tams TIJST received, a large lavoice of Man:- BIL'S CELEBRATED HAMS, NOW, for e et jan2o W. IXICK, JR., & CO. QRAKER CORN. A - new arrival at jan2o W. ROCS, Js. , & CO. • MME # - BAiM)ND AND INOUPE 13.011111N0 OF MI MOON. 111-OPENINIf OF THE SLUM MONDAY VENINCOANUARY 25tb MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26tb MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY Zit!: MONDAY EviraNci, JANUARY 26th. MONDAY EVENINEt„ JANUARY 25th. MONDAY EVENING, JAICIAAY 25th . SANFORD AD TROUPE, direct from New Orleans, bhw Yost, Jan. 22 - • Bale of Government Horses • • Auction. CULYAVICX BIIIIIAU, IJ2IIIOII QS CIE= QUAItrximASTIA, - Wassnrartur. D. 0:, Jan. 10, 1884. A UCTION SALES of condemned Govc:._ meat horses will be held at the follow, places—two hundred (200) to be sold at ea , place, viz: At Trenton, N. J.; Wilmington, Del.; lisle, Pa.; and York, Pa. Due notice of the days of sale will be pt , Balked. Panthers and others are invited to attel these sales, as many of . these horses, thou. unfit for the United States cavalry service, vc . ' be found to be valusble Tor farm service. ordinary road a_ Terms: Cash, in United States Treekat. - notes. JAMES A. PKIN, ja2o dlw Chief Q. M. Cavalry Bureau Sale of Government Horses si Auction. CALVALI2 1311114.11d11, Oman or curer QUARTIMIASTZE, Wastmorrox, D. Jan. 10, 1864. AVILL be sold at Public Auction, at ti. V V Corrals at Gleaboro, D. C., in the aktnit of Washington, D. C., on the Second a., Fourth Wednesdays in Jemmy, 1864, viz: and 27. th 110 Ye et the eleetki-1 CAVALRY ROME condemned as unfit A:K.9Ollc swim. TeiXICELa•ICA.IIIII3a n United States Vrealany Nam - Sale to commence atlo o'clock, A. it. JAMES A. SON, Chief Q. X. 11311TSby Bnreai OANDLEB:OANDLBEL OANDLEt S lllllll l' au 817.1* lohlier'a Coat and Papers Pound. A COAT containing a . furlough an d a m. Papers, belonging to John Mane, of [ L Teeth Flonsylvania Ressrves, was found. 1 owner, (who belongs to Mersr,- Pa.,) can %. 13ki by calling at i laDi OFFICE, Lis Pr'eTertyr mild Ming for rid° a- Ja°l9. , POUND OR STOLEN. (-NNE RORER RUM= and BIIFFAL; ROBB. which the owner can have by ot• on the Oldef of Police, proving prooertY *kW far this advertimmnt. joal2 2ititmenteahr.. The interior renovated, re-decorated, tc NEW FACES, OPEN OS MONDAY EVENING. Oichestrs Scabious be procured in advat.c. at Bsouvart's Drug Store. jaa2l d2i SanfordN Opera Rouse. w. Iffichoock & Ou Proptialx: POSITIRELY THE LAST TWO NIOM THIS POPULAR MINSTREL TROUPE Thbi evening the laughable farce of THE LIMERIOX BOY. Paddy Milo— MR. HOLM D'Oestee W. RITCRO Saturday Evening last night of the papili, Troupe, and BENEFIT OF THE COMPANY. Grand jubilee every evening during th week. Come in time and secure seats. Admission. 25 cent Orchestra seats Private boxes $5 00 Reterved seats for ladles. NOTIOE. This popular company will perform at 1), bier's Hall , Williamsport, positively on MONDAY, JANUARY 25th, and will return to Harrisburg ha the coiner a few weeks. )act ; BRAN'S HALL BRANTS HALL • GRAND STAR Combination Dramatic Compile ) Combination Dramatic Company Combination Dramatio Company oosP OF TWINTY-TWO LAJABS AND GEATLgiIn, Of icanowledged KetropoMat flegu aqua tionWill 'appear thie evening in the dr§ icit!za Kra. Hanlet Beecher Btowe's Great Work. Mrs. Build Beecher Btowe's Great Work. CULLED DIMS TOWS CABIN, UNCLE TOWS CABIN_ MOLE TOM'S CABIN. UNCLE TOWS CABIN UNCLE TOWS CABIN UNCLE TOWS OABIN in her good obaracter_of IV CIO IP' NS TEE GAL THAT NEVER WAS BOHN. introducing emend aonp and a dame. WWI TIM MIMI 1188 run nuim, 1188 FLINT 1188 TAINT DIANHAVI The Favorite Comedian will appear in. L filweite erear ts. For particulars see bilk. latani; CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL WALNUT gnlne BE TRIED. J. Budd .... , ~; Sole lasi, rIPIENett E of VERY ILI'EN7.NO with a Ant ali V' ipta t i DANOERS, COIdiDIANS, &0., s. Admkaiao - 16 c Seats in Boxes ' .. 4 ,..= .oial2 . - lbatrtittnunts ja2o dlw 7.- _ADAMANTINE arid large' lot MI/40v' TALLC);', DOCK: Ja., & NEW FACE: B. °menu, Chief of Police
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers