aitg Etkr*
TEE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
HA 8188 - UR% PA
Nvening Jahuary 1864.
NOTICE TO OVESCRIBERS IN THE CITY
I h ave appointed Mr. J, :B. Zimmerman
sole agent for the "Dam Tararousm " 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 CASH for all the
papers received at the office, it will be necessary
for him to collect his money weekly. Mr. Z
is also authorized to collect moneys now due
for the Darrx in this city, and pur friends will
oblige me by settling with him -immediately.
GEORGE BERGNEP.
Harrisburg and the Draft.
After delaying the matter much longer than
all the other cities, the people of Harrisburg
have at length moved in the businees of enter
ing into some arrangements by which the draft
may be avoided, and our quota of troops raised
without a resort to conscription. At a late
meeting of Council, a proposition was made to
secure a local bounty of $2OO, which sum was
to be raised by a loan on the part of the muni
cipal authorities. By this means, the bur
dens of the conscription will be equalized in, a
manner among those who would have been
compelled to boar, as individuals, the main
labor of service in the ranks of the army. Oi
course any appropriation which the city fathers
may make, will not come out of the capital or
the property of the city, but from the hard
earned pay of the laboring men thereof, as
property holders will be most likely to add every
penny otthe increased tax to raise this fund
their tenants. We mention this fact to
show that the masses have a right to ask Coun
oF to make this appropriation, as -it is merely
granting to the city the right to"disburse money
which in reality must be derived from the
sweat stained earnings of the laboring men and
the mechanics. Hence, we repeat, the people
have a perfect right to ask this appropriation.
It is only a movement to equalize the burdens
of the war among the toiling masses, and to
secure among the heads of families of the labor
ing men, by combination as it were, that which
Individual capitalists possess in their wealth.
We have frequently insisted, and we now
repeat, that the of the war have fallen
thrice more heavily on , the masses of the popu
lation of the city of Harrisburg, than that of
any city in the Commonwealth, or indeed of
any of the citieslakile Middle or Eastern
-States. For three in Weeks, the,; people of
Harrisburg were actually compelled to feed
from five to'f;an thousand men. Those troops
were mustered out of service in 'our midst, and
left without pay, to shift as best they could
until the paymisters were- ready to disburse
what was due them. They were without shel
ter and without subsistence. In this dilemma
our own people were compelled to receive and
feed these men at their own tables. From
time to time, this state of affairs was repeated,
if not in such numbers, at least in individual
cases, until the arrangements were com
plete to accommodate the troops mustered
out of service at this post, prior to their
payment and departure for home. And
for these burdens and this libarality
and hospitality the people of Efarriburg have
already been abused abroad, and . haye to bear
the shame of the greedy spectlators who are
attraced to our midst in hope of plunder at
the expense of the soldiers. In addition, it
must be borne in mind, that hundreds of men
have been enlisted in this city, the credit of
which fairly belongs to the different wards in
which the enrolling offices are located. If a
man enlists in Boston, New York, Philadelphia
Pittsburg, Cincirmati, St. Louis, Baltimore,
or any other city, it matters not where he be
longed five days before his enlistment, he is
credited to the locality in which he was re
cruited. By such a practice many a ward in
the cities alluded to has been exempted,
when not one-third of the quOta of these
wards has been filled by the actual citizens
thereof. Had the same system been prat•
Media Harrisburg, our quota could be shown
to be at this time more than twice filled.
Bat such was not the practice, and hence we
are now called on to furnish a large number of
men
—There is no doubt that the additional bounty
proposed to be given to voluntiers in thid city
will Influence the filling up of our quota in a
very short tame.- It will still, however, re
quire the active co;operation q good men to
secure the filling up of this quota,' in such a
manner as to wind up this work with credit to
all concerned.
To-morrow evening council will hold a meet
ing more folly to consider the subject of 'offer
ing a local bounty, when, as we learn' that
several of the city fathers are not altogether
satisfied as to the necessity of an appropriation
to ficilitate volunteering, it would be" well for
those who are enlightened on the subject, to
be present and afford the councilmen in ques
tion the information necessary to justify them
in voting for the measure. The demonstration
on Saturday evening was one.of the most re
spectable and emphatic meetings over held in
this city. No councilman 'need want for sup
port 'to vote for an appropriation to provide a
local bounty, after such a meeting, so that we
trust thometesure will at once take a prattical
shape, so as immediately - to facilitate the filling
np of ,the quotas of the different wards of 'the
city.
THE Amususu CoNscurpriuN Bmt.has just
passed Congress. Baddes providing " that an
enrolled man..may at any time secure complete
exemption by furnishing a Subatituto not e ; liable
to &raft, it now permits a drafted man' tofeecure
exemption from service by procuring a substi-
tate liable to draft ; but his name Will be again
Unrolled for the next draft. The coat of com-
mutation is increased to $4OO, and the wpm of
the exempted man is enrolled, subject to draft
under future calls, "when the present enroll
ment is exhausted." Commutation money
must be applied to securing substitutes in the
Congressional district paying the money. Mem
bers of religious denominations, conscientiously
opposed to bearing arms, are to be cmsidored,
if drafted, as non-combatants, and assigned to
duty in hospitals, or be exempted, by. paying-
$4OO, during the whole term. Every foreigner
who has held office in the State of United States
la to be enrolled.
The Radicalism of the War Democrttey.
The most radical men in this nation are the
War Democracy. They seem to understand
the exact meaning of the objects of the rebel
slaveholders, while they insist that the rebellion
can only be effectually crushed by striking at
slavery itself. Indeed, the radicalism of the
rankest Abolitionist becomes tame in compari
son to that of the War. Democracy. The ex
planation for this is to be found in the fact that
the War Democracy have been for many years
in the confidence of the slave drivers ; indeed,.
these bold men who now oppose rebellion as
War Democrats were once the active upholders
of slavery, while they ithagined that the system
was nothing worse than domestic institution,
made necessary to secure the cultivation of
large tracts of the territory of the South, which
the hand of the white man could not till, and
which, unless worked by slave labor, would
necessarily be abandoned to waste and useless
ness. But when the mask was thrown off, and
the upholders attempted to make their capital
in slave labor the ruling influences of the nation,
the War Darner:racy became the bold enemies
of the conspirators.
Among thoec who are thus opposing slavery as
the cause of the rebellion and the main spring
of the struggles now going on for the destruc
tion of the government, Senator Cosiness, of
California, elected as a 'War Democrat, is doing
grand service. In a recant apsecti in the Uni
ted States Senate he planted himself squarely
l on the anti-slavery platform; and in a passage
at arms with Senator. Saulsbury, of Delaware,
kir. Celanese said, touching a proposition to
except non-combatants from military service :
This was a Quaker's war; a war of moral
forces against the institution of slavery. The
South undertook this war to rear up a negro
empire upon its proposition that slavery was
right and essential to the existence of sooiety.
A. part of their proposition was to tear down
our government and build up their slave breed
ing aristocracy on its ruins. We accept their
proposition, and say they shall neither build up
their edifice nor tear down this government of
freedom established by our forefathers. A. cit
izen, whether Jew or Gentile, Quaker or Cath
olic, be be what he may, cannot perform a
higher duty than to go to the =field and fight
his country's battles for the preservation of hu
man liberty. There is a moans prepared for
exemption. He wieformosed to this exemption
for conscience eake. He believed the safest and
truest way to Heaven was to strike a rebel
wherever you can roach him.
The Freedmen in South Carolina
A Beaufort (South Carolina) correspondent
of the Boston Traveler furnehes a statement
showing the prosperity of the Freedmen of that
place, under the impartial government of the
United States. About thirty condemned horses
were recently put up for sale, and,to the sur
prise of everybody brought in some cases as
high as seventy-five, one hundred, and one
hundred and forty dollars, though their esti
mated value was not over twenty dollars. The
purchasers were, in every case, Freedmen, who
promptly produded .the "greenhacks..! TheY
have made money rapidly of late.
The same correspondent says that the Gov
ernment plantations have been turned Over to
the United States Tax Commissioners, the
present superintendents having been notified
that their future services will be dispensed
with. The lands not sold in February will be
leased.
The Amnesty Proclamation in Hetndbi
Form•
A Washington letter says the President has
„
had several thousand copies of his proclamation
of December Bth, declaring an amnesty to all
rebels of the rank of Colonel and under, pro
viding they take a prescribed oath, printed in
large type in the shape of a hand bill, and at
the end of the proclamation Is the following :
The book wherein to record the taking of the
above oath by such-persons as may apply` is in
the custody of—, at who is authorized
to administer the said oath to such persons of
that vicinity e and is required to give every per
son requesting . % a certificate in form below,
until some other mode of proof shall be author
itatively provided, sufficient ovidence of the
facts certified to entitle the holder to the bene
fits as provided in said - proclamation :
" CERTIFICATIL-1, do hereby certify that on
-- day of --,186—, at --, thb oath pre
sented by the President of the United States in
his proclamation of December eighth, eighteen
hundred and sixty-three, was duly taken; sub
scrlbed and made matter of record; by --."
This hand bill is to be'posted through'all the
rebel territory occupied by us, and it is expect
ed thousands of Barash will. avail-themselWes of
it ; that Tennessee, Texas and Lonisianti
be the first to return . as State lo'their elle
,
glance.
Our Prooldontsf
G-eorgeWashington; of Virginia, was. Arad
dent of the United states for eight year's ;'t John
Adams, of Massachusetts, for a single term of
four years;; Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia, wr.s
President i'cir eight years ; James Madison, of
ditto, for eight years ; John Quincy Adams, of
Massachusetts, four years; Andrew Jackson, of
Tennessee, eight years ; Martin Van Buren,-of
New York, four years ; William . Henry Harri
son, of Ohio, one month ; JolimTyler of Vir
ginia, three years and eleven months; jams;
B. Polk, of TeUttessce, four years ; Zachary
Taylor, of Louisiana ; oneyear and four months ;.
Millard Fillmore, Of New York, two years and
eight months; Frankl n Pierce,- of New .ffamp
shire, four years, and James Buchanan, of onn
sylvania, four years: It will be seen that
the seventy-two years which elapsed be
tween the inauguration of George Washington,
and the incoming of the Administration of
Abraham Lincoln, the Slave States of -thellnion
have had their citizens ocoupiing the! Presi:
dential'._chair; for' forty-nine years "an - d, three
months ; while the Free States haire - kid the
same honor conferred upon their citizens, for
twenty-two-years and three months, considera
bly less than one-third of the entire period,
How Justice is Administered in
York County.
The following cotomtmication is from the
pen/of one of the most respectable citizens re
siding in York county, and presents a most
lamentable state of affairs existing in that,
county. It seems that copperheads will stop
at nothing if they have an opportunity to per
secute Union men. Read it carefully:
".
THE "CirariND INQUEST"- OF YORK COUNTY, Pa.—
Extremes Meet—A Party Outrage by Men Under
aith.—Mr.Enrrcia:--Non will perhaps recollect,
that a f t the time the Xelials.vieited our county
and captured the ancient borough of York, a
black man was murdered in the upper part of
the county, snpp3sed by some to have lingered
behind with a view to escape from the rebels.
Thesarty who committed the deed gave out
that' liaintended to steal - horses, or something
as bad. This case was brought before the Grand
Jury of the county, at the August Term, if we
remember rightly, and ignored. Thus, men
under solemn oaths, refused even to bring up
for investigation, a case involving the high
est crime—or 'one of the highest—known in
human or divine law ! This is one extreme. (I
need not atoP•ta tell you how our Grand and
other Juries have, for years, been constituted.)
A few months ago an assault and battery case
. occurred between two butchers, in our market
house. The one was a naval soldier, who
had faithfully served out hie time, and a little
over; and who, besides other important or
vices to the CrOverntuont, volunteered (with
others from the Now fronaidoe) to aid the land
forces in capturing Morris lalaed, and has now
returned hcme, and -is aiding his father and
' uncle in fulfilling it contract to furnish the 11.
S. Military Hospital at this place with meat.—
The other is one of the most unmitigated Cop
perheads of this place--as we might show
some sulking circumstances which occurred
when the rebels were here, if space permitted—
ari withal one of the most abusive men, when
in a curtain mood, on God's earth. - Well, to
make our aid/ short, the Union soldier, under
a provocation that would have tried a mint,
knocked the Copperheads" down with his fist,
and gave ,a couple of blows beadles, not disa
bling him, however more than theatuu, and a
mark on which he had a 'bandage, placed there
by a physidan of like party ties with himself—
the one who did a similar job for him a few
years ago,Jor a more serious knock—two or
three days ; for even before he reached h 43
home from market, he againabaecd the soldier,
calling him a "lump,' —a German word of
quite a wide signifiamee—aud taunted him'
with the fact that "he might now go and pay
Cost," having sued the soldier at the justice's l
office who is reported to have aided the rebels
in taking down our flag when they "captured"
our on, the holy Sabbath day.
Now - comes the other extrente. This case
was brought before our Grand Jury at the Janu
ary term, lately held, and they report a bill of
"assault vith intent to kill." Who ever heard
of a matt striking another with his fist,- if he
intended to kill him? Verily, we are verging
upon evil times. Party 'seems to onguiph every
thing, however sacred in its obligation, in its
malicious hate; and woo be to the man, at least
in our county, that belongs not to the strong
side in politics, if he is compelled to such jus
tice by legal-:procees.We defy the prosecutor,
or any witness who may have testified before
this Grand Jury, or any of the Grand Jurors,
who is acquainted with the two individuals—
parties to the suit—to stand up before high l
Heaviin, and the public of York, ands wear
with a clear conscience. that there mos saaj , in
tent to kill in this case,-or thatthey so. believe.
We have not said anytiiieg, and do not in
tend to say anything to forestall the action of
the Court in the trial to be held hereafter, but
the action of the Grand Jury is 'past; and;
therefore, as a fact concluded, subject to the
scrutiny of the commualty, and we cannot call
the finding of this bill, (arising, as it did, out of
the peculiar circumstances of the country,) any
thing else than a party outrage. a
dig irtfrorapQ.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jad. 26
Mr. Dawes, from the. Committee on Realms,
made reprirts adverse to the claims of Mr•
Field, of Louloans, and Mr. Seger, of Virginia,
as representatives from those States.
Mr. Holmes' resolution, instructing the Com
mittee on Hilitary Affairs to report a bill pro
viding for an increase in the pay of the
soldiers in Hid army, was refined to that
.committee.
THE SOUTHERN SITUATION•
Arrival in Riehnload of an Agent of the
French Emperor.
Maximilian to be Recognized by the
Confederacy.
• -*-
OEN( AND THE PROPOSED DICTATORSHIP
Mutiny and Desertion of Regiments.
Gen. John Morgan to take Magru-
dor's Command.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.
The limea coutains_a translation of letter
from a Frenchisari; fornierly of the rebel army,
to a friend here, dated Richmond, January 11.
He reports the arrival of another agent of the
French Emperor, namixi Martigny, who came
via Nassau, and who has bad several mysterious
conferences with Jeff Davis.
It ilknoivn, he csays,•that Jeff has promised
to recognize , the EmplrelAllexleo, and has also
KOmised 'France -all - the 'advantages of the
Southern Confederacy if Napoleon will only
- recognize and support the Southern cause. All
our principal men, he says, think therefore,
'that a war between Fienee and the United
States is near at hand.
The writer has no doubt thattbe plan propos
ed of making General Lee a Dictator, will be
adopted as-the only means of counteracting tho
strength - of the North. General Lee has ex
pressed his. un.willingnees to accept the Dicta
torehip. He and Jeff Davis are on bad terms,
and the latter would, in such a case, have to
retreat. Davis.has beef:tie:telly very unpoo
'dart in. 'consequence of having kept Bragg so
long in command. He has even conteinplated,
since "dismissing that general, of giving him
command of the Army of Virginia,
and of
sending Lee to Dalton ; but he had to &Andes
the plan on account of the great influence
brought to bear against it.
General Johnston, who took command of
Brag& dernoralized army, thought of retreat
ing to Atlanta, butrwas kept at Dalton that he
* might take advantage of the probable weaken
ing of the> Northern army by furloughs and
expiring terms of service. Jeff's plan is to
keep his..ormies on the offensive, though Lee
has given the opinion that, with the miserable
condition: +Atha army is regard, o dealing and
provisions; it will be impossible to do so.-
Gen. Early's expedition wean miserable fail
ure, more than a thousand of his veterans re
-turniag horsidta - 41rebat, with ~ .treeted feet and
hands
The Mier - tvriter says the news from Charles
ton is dieceuraglng. Beauregard has expressed
the opinion that he could not hold Charleston
much longer, as Gillmore has guns in position
1122
by which be could reduce the city to ashes in
a few hours if he felt Inclined to do so.
One Nortb Carolina regiment doing duty
there intended to desert in a body, but the
plan was frustrated by one of their number
turning informer. Twenty of the ringleaders
were shot on the 4•h of January, and the rest
were divided up amend other regiments.
The lath "Virginia Regiment, when ordered
to Alabama, refused to go, and were disbanded,
and used in filling up other regiments, as the
only plan to avoid a serious mutiny. -
Bread riots occur almost daily in the South,
and the Southern peorle are evidently getting
tired of the war.
John Morgan has been given the command
of Magruder's army, but will be no more suc
cessful than the latter was.
The writer concludes by saying "the days of
the Confederacy are numbered, and its back
bone is broken. , '
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE
Longstreet Reinforad and Advancing on
HnOnllle
Gen, Granger Retreating to the Entrench
mils,
-,,....--...
CISOLKNATI, Jan. 24
The Disputa says that Capt. Ekin, a starof
floor from Knoxville, which be left on Thurs
day a week ago, brings information that Long
streat has been reinforced with 28,000 inen.and
was advancing on Knoxville, pushing Gen.
Granger's forces beige him. It was thought
that our army will bt convened to fell back to
the entrenchments at Knoxville.
It is reported that John Morgan, at the head
of 6,000 cavalry, will make a movement to cut
off the communication between Knoxville and
Chattanooga in a raid into Kentucky.
Interesting from Cairo.
A nisEL OUTRAGE—OAMTEN Or OUGHIULLAB
TRADE ON TEN KrINIELPPI—UNAVT BS 1011.182
One of the One Hundred and Seventeenth
Now York Volunteers, having . straggled away
from the line of march during Gen. Smith's
late expedition In West Tennessee, was hung
up by the heels and had his throat out.
Thirty-two guerrillas were captured on the
20th near Paris, Kentucky, and taken to Co
lumbus:
Tho steamer Hillman, from Memphis, the
21st, has arrived with 250 babas of cottoa.—
Maj. Gen. Hunter came as a passenger on
board.
Gen. Huithat has issued= order committing
the commerce of the MissiSsippi river exclu
sively to the agents of the Treasury Depart
ment, who will be responsible for the amounts.
character and disposition of the supplies, and
for the character of the persons to whom the
same are given. No permits will hereafter be
required or given by the military authoriti
except for the purchase of military os antlers'
supplies.
Gen. Sherman had returned to Memphis from
Vicksburg.
Ite-enlistments are being rapidly pushed for
ward. Nearly the entire Sixteenth Army tarps
will re-enlist.
All wan qu!et at Vicksburg.
Twenty thousand men of the Seventeenth
Army Corps have re-enlisted. It is understood
that Gen. Bucklaud will take the command.
Tbe Memphis cotton market was unchanged.
The steamertwann '
from New Orleans the
16th inst , has arrived with the Twenty4ourth
Indiana volunteers, 300 strong, en route home
on furlough, and 100 other furloughed men
from various regiments. She also brings a
large lot of groceries for St. Louis and other
points on the Ohio river.
Later from Fortress Monroe.
Forams Homo; Jen. 28
The Old Dominion, of Norfolk, of to-day,
says : There is a rumor that Jeff Davis' colored
stewart awl chanibermaid havb arrived In Nor
folk,having successfully escaped the rebel chief.
Augustus and Louisa Bargees were detected yes
terday in Norfolk in receiving and distributing
the rebel mail, and sent to jail. Maj..Burrough,
the noted guerrilla, is rapidly recovering from
his attack of small pox. Twenty refugees from
Richmond, Petersburg and Augusta, Ga., ar
rived in Norfolk yesterday.
Sinking of a Vessel.
Pamplona, Jan. 26.
The steamer Bradford Darfee, which plies
between this city and Fall River, took fire this
morning at the wharf in the latter place. Her
upper works were soon in flames. Bo much
water was thrown into her that she careened,
filled and sunk. It is believed that her bull
and engines were not seriously injured.
Witb.
At hie residence on Front street, yesterday
morning, WELL' COVIIELT, aged 46 years.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday, 2
o'clock, P. M., at hie late residence, to which
the'friends are invited without further notice.
[Col. Coverly was extensively known
throughout Pennsylvania, for many years, as
one of the leading hotel keepers in the Common
wealth, having been at the head of an establish
ment in this city, and also the proprietor of a
hotel at Cape May for several seasons. He was
an affable and hospitahle gentleman, and of an
enterprising .disposition, which led him to con
ceive andintrodece many' reat improvements
in his business. The great traveling public
accustomed to visiting Harrisburg, will miss
the deeeaeed.]
Ntv3 abvtrtistintnts
NATIVE WINE
VINE BLACKBERRY AND ELDFRFIKEIRY
WINE. Warranted pure. For sale at
jan2s W. DOCK, Jr., Fr. Co.
WANTED—A White Woman, as Cook .—
Liberal wages pald. • Apply at •
jan2s d3to - , TBIS OFFICE.
PROPOSALS MR BEEF.
. •
DROPOSALB -will be - received until Friday
1 morning, Jan. 29, 1864, for supplyffig the
Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital with ire&
and corned beef.
The beef most be delivered in the - side, cut
up and weighed on the scales at the Hospital.
Any information desired can be had on ap
plication to the undersigned, to whom all pro
pcsals must be sent.
JOHN CURWEN, Supt.
PSNNA. STATS LIINAISO HOSPITAL,
January 25, 1864. } jan2s-4t
LAW SCHOOL.'‘
. OF •
ittuvAllD COLLEGE, 1864,
rtiwo TERMS of Nineteen Weeh#,entbak.
c
ing Menou 7th and Furennolea sth.
For catalogue and Circular address
JOEL PARKER, &yen Profaner.
Cambridge, Maio., Jan. 20, 1864, ja2BEBt
LILLIE'S SAFES.
CHILLED AND WROUGHT IRON.
- 44
Pd
1-4
I:4
fcr CUT—Showing the Net WI
FetK wres,ght Iron Bare.
THE attention of business men generally is
invited to the superior advantagesof this Safe
over all others, in Fire and Burglar Proof qual
ides. They are all secured by a Combination
Lock, without key or keyhole, and the whole,
outside of the Sate Is CHILL ED IRON, (from
1.1 Inches to 2 inches thick, and isproof against
the punch or drill and the use of powder, as
frequently employed by burglars in their ope
rations. Descriptive circulars furnished by
GEO. W. PARSONS,
110 Market street, Harrisburg,
jan2o diw Agent for Central Penna.
MUMMY Dismerinasr,
Orrice or Coateraomas OF Ins Clamour, 1 1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16, 1864.
(17 EINBEAS, by satisfactory evidence, pre-
VT rented to toe undersigned, it hae been
made to appear that the First National Bank
of Harrisburg, in the county of Dauphin and
State of Pennsylvania, bee been duly organised
under and according'ft the requirements of
the act of Congress, entitled "An ant to pro
vide a National currency, secured by a pledge
of United States stooks, and to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof," approved
February 25th, 1863, and has complied with
all the provisions of said act, required to be
complied with before commencing the business
of banking.
Now, therefore, 1, Hugh li'Uulloch, Comp
troller of the currency, do hereby certify that
the 'Mut National Bank of Harrisburg, county
of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, is au
thorized to commence the bullies' of banking
under the act aforesaid.
Carao; Jan. 24
B.] In testimony whereof, wifnagamy hand
and seal of office, this 17th day of Jauntily,
1864. HUGH ItrCULLOOII4
janl9 2re Comptroller of the Onnency.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
THEseveral properties of the estate of WIIr
LIAM ALLISON, deceased, in the city of
Harrisburg, consisting of Houses on Front
street and Chestnut street, at and near the cor
neref Front and Chestnut streets, a vacant lot
on Mulberry street, near Third street, and 191
acres of land at the eastern terminus of Market
street, are offered for sale. For terms of sale,
apply to the undersigned, Seventh and Noble
streets, Philadelphia.
dell-dtf] THOMAS COCHRAN.
$3OO REWARD.
TEE stole of the subscriber was burglar-kraa
ly entered on the night of the 16th inst.,
(Saturday.) the safe blown open sod robbed of
Government arid State bank notes, personal
checks and other papers.
The.abovemward will be paid upon the con
viction of the thief or thieves.
GEO. G. KUNKEL.
HABILIIBI7IO, Jan. 1811,1864-dlwe
FUXS! F UR SII F U R Slll
lAM carrying out my well.earned ieputatioa
for selling the best made FURS at the moat
reasonable prices, and offer now my splendid
assortment of
Hudson Bay Sable,
Bich Mink Sables
Siberian Squirrel,
Chinchilla,
Stone Martin,
FURS for Ladiee and Minx s at the most rea
sonable prices.
gritty stock of Hudson Bay and Mink Sa
bles is the finest ever offered in this market,
and comprises; Riding Capes, Three-Quarter
and Half Capes, Berthas, Collars, Biafra, &c. ` '
JOSEPH 110SENBAIIM,
No. 416 Arch street, above 4th, south side,
Philadelphia.
P. B.—No business t; ansacted on Saturday.
de2B dlmff
Soldier's Coat and Papers Found.
ACOAT containing a furlough and other
papers, belonging to John McLane, of the
Tenth Pennsylvania Reserves, was found. The
owner, (who belongs to Mercer, Pa.,) can get
his property by calling at THIS OFFICE, de
scribing his property, and paying for this ad
vertisement. janl9
ONE HOBt3E BL and BUFFALO
ROBE, which the owner can have by iiill-;
on the Wei of Police, proving property and
Paying for this advertisement.
B. CAMPBELL,
Chief of Police.
janl2
A LAW lot of belt quality of Mercer Pote
nt.. toes just received and for sale by
BOYII6 KON3PEB,
decl2dtf No. 3 Market Square.
UURAVERS AND SPEEDER OR FLY
t • • FRAME TENDERS WANTED at Shenk,
Batsman, Carpenter & Co.'s, No. 3 Mid, Lan
caster, Pa. The pay having been increased,
girls can now make good wages.
jan23 dlwe C. B. DAVIS, Sup''..
NO. 119 MARKET 'STREET,
Teeth positively extraOtbil without pain by the
of nitrous Dude, oot7dtf
NOTICE'.
RA=m 3 Zimmerrr Rooms,
, January It 1884.
ALL MOMS having claims for work done
in assisting to remove the books of the
State Library, in June, 1863, will immediately
present the same at the State Library Rooms,
for settlbment, between the hours of 9 m.
and 6 o'clock, r. n. WISH FORNEY,
janls • " State Librarian.
TO LAPIN.
fl' .
YOUWin it good Letter Paper, Envelops,
J. Inh; liens,' or anything &le hi the stationary
line, you will do well by clllinfrat
SOKEIIIIIBI3 1300K8i0liE,
Harrisbttrg.-
nol9
NORFOLK OYSTERS,
DELL Salts, under the Jones BMW. York
River Oysters, a fine; article, under the
Jones House.
~Terrapin's, which will be served up in
fine style -at short loth* wider the .J
Rouse, by [noBo] :31:811711-8NIVELY.
SMOKING TOBAOOII
'lllaKignBr*Beitast coc;:
JAVA, JAMAICA and LAGUYEA. Coffee, at
*SU W. DOM, Js, , & 00.
Tits sthatitaututc
FOUND OR STOLEN.
DR. B. M. GELDRA.
2mustmads.
iIAMED AND TROUPE,
SA MB AND TROUP,
1111-011100 OF ins MON.
111-OPUINO OF Tll
H
td
hi
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2T.
MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 2.:
MONDAY EYWING, JANUARY 26th
MONDATi /MMHG, JANUARY 25th.
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25th
The intedor renovated, ;e-clezwated.
NEW FACES,
0
or 3 ivi
SANFORD AND ISNIUPZ
direct from New Orleduae,
OPEN OS
MONDAY EVENING
Orchestra Seats can be procured in va
st Bannvart's Mug Store. jan21173`,:
BRAN'S HALL. BRAN'S HALL
GRAND STAR
Combination Dramatic Co ni , iy
Combination Dramatio Compan3
Oolnbination Dramatic Compan
BY PARTICULAR REQUEST,
BY PARTICULAR REQUEST
will be repeatedoind for the LAST
popular dramatization of the
GREAT LEDGER STORY,
GREAT LEDGER STORY,
GREAT LEDGER STORY,
GREAT LEDGER .S'D
/MIMED TEX
Hidden Hand, Hidden Hani
Hidden Hand. Hidden Baud
Hidden Hand, Hidden Hand
RIM FANNY
1188 FANNY DUMAN,
MISS FANNY DEIIIII. I I,
MISS FAINT DMA
In her inimitable impersonation cf her
GREAT CIIABAIaEg OF CAPITOLA,
GREAT CHARACTER OF CA PITv
Introducing several songs.
For particulars see small bills. jan2.
OANTEBBITRY MUSIC HALL
WALNUT STREET BELOW THIRD.
J. Budd..
(\PEN EVERY EVENING with a &at c}
V Company of
SINGERS, • DANCERS,
COMEDIANS,
Admission 15
Seats in Boxes 26
Janl2
11TANTED TO RENT—A House contain:
V V four or five rooms, from the lat of A p
next. Inquire at THIS OFFICE.
jan22 sitt
TANTED an Experienced Salesman it):
grocery, doing a large business.
who is not afraid to Wort, and study the !ate:
est of his employers, will find a good sitaadco
Fhb young men need wg apply. Address
jan2o-dlwo D. & H., Harrisburg .
Sale of Government Horses
Auction:
•
CAVALRY BUILVAT:,
Orrice or Cum Quesersaresm.R,
.WAIRMIGION, D. 0.... Ten. 10, 1864. j
AIB7IION SALES of 'condemned G o %-
meat homes will be held at the follow;
places—two hundred (200) to be Fold at er,
Place, viz:
Fitch, &c., &c
At Trenton, N. I.; Wilmington ; Del.; C
lisle, Pa.; and Yolk, Pa.
Doe notice of the days of sale will be ;J
-ibbed.
Farmers and others aro luvfted to att.
these sales, as many of these horses, thc - ..
unfit for the United States cavalry service, v.
be found to be vainsble for ordinary road a
farm service.
- Terms: Cash, in United States Trey
notes. JAMES A. EON,
J 620 dl.w Chief Q. M. Cavalry Bares.i.
Sale of Government Horses
Auction.
CAVALRY &RIAU,
01710/1 of Crazy Queawasmaerve,
• Waemnoron, D. C , Jan. 10, 1864. I
WILL be sold at Public Auction at :
V Cortali at Giesboro, D. C., in the vicar
of Washington,- D. P.. -on the Scow'
Fourth Wednesdays in January, 1864 .
and 27th days of the month—a 10 . o f •
CAVALRY ROB '.JES
condemned as unfit for pu!,," lic serv ice.
"M4arracur
, ■-CAA.III3ZIC
n United States Psreasury Nom'
.Bence to com
,nence at 10 o'clock, A. M.
JAMES A. ERIN.
P l2 °
• w Chief Q. M. Cavalry Bur3a
P .:OWE-AUNTS WANTID ZAZWYWHEI -
BT THE AITBURN PUBLISHIN ;
CO. ion 3:us latest and befit E: •
torY of The Rebelllon, and other
ular BOOKS. Niro lathe tive., Money as Pk -
and books -sell quickly. git — New Circuit
free: -- Write at once to E. G. STORK
Auburn, ii. Y. janl3 domirSit
GITM BALIS and
net received at TOY ONO
s-31018 81:11:110103r13KOOKSTOP6E
BUILDING STONE FOR BALE,
rir beet grudity, de li vered to any pan.
the city. Apply to • J. KISH,
Immediately below the city
ACOABOXI VKIIMIILLI. Ait
supply and waTrantal Italian. For
at jan2o W. DOCK, Js., &CO
...ice mosi
:MVO:BOOM Fine, large No. 1 MAC
/VA NM, in Kitts. Just received at
jan2o W. DOCK, Jet., E.: et
DMZ) BEEF, •
A CHOICE Li
Just received at, Ni.M. ,s 7;
uo2o
OAEDLES. OLNDLES. CANDLE
FIRM, all slam •
- HOTEL,
AnAKANTINE, acti
TALL°
A hurt lofat Eja2ol W. BOOK, Ja. , & co.
fr.LkaON'S'BLACICKNING.
6 00• DOZEN.
.41 111 Mereodyedfand for sale, wholesale and r
tail. teept24] WK.. DOCK, h t ., & CO.
QWKET MOIR, at
S nal 1711 DOCK, Js., &
NSW FACT
Nan 2t/istrtistmtntg.
Sole Lem