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EORGE BERGNER
TELEGRAPH
LS PUBLISHED
JRNING AND EVENING,
EORGE BERGNER.
'rex maw ST ; NEAR IVALNEY. • •
JS OF 'SUBSCRIPTION.
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION. • •
„....
,ATorD.o!A• Dashr-tru is served to-subscribers in the
at a ,:sots per week. Yearlylobscribers will bp
ged ti.; tai in advance. Those persons who neglect to
;.'''• , P •in :..i v-owe will he charged $6: OD, 1 •- • -
1% • WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. •
• •
• . '
13 - o; '1:::1.::, . aArri is also published weekly, and is furnish 4
• • f01):•.ri1 , ..1 - s at the following cash rates:
(• • '..ingle mph:, , weekly._ ...... • . .., ........ • $1 50,
-•..., • •re•• i', ipi,. to one Post Mee... ..................4 00
A ,. o copi ,. . is one Post Mee 10 do
NOTICE TO A.DVERTISERS.—AII Ad-rer
-nen Is, Business Notices, Marriages,
Bs. .iie., to secure insertion in the
EGRAPII, must invariably lie aecom.
Led with the CASH. . .
. .
lveritisements ordered in the regular
.ning Edition are inserted in the Morn,
Edition without extra charge.
ADVERTISING RATES—DAILY TETPGRAPII.
he following are the rates for advertising in the TEM
PO. Those having advertising a' do will find it con- 1
iont for reference. .
- r Fon' lines or less constitute one-half square. Eight
or more than four constitute a square.
Itt A RALF SQUARE. FOR OSE SQUARE.
lay $3O I One day ..$ 60
day,... ....... .. 50 Two days .. 100
e days . 75 Three days - .. - 1135
Wreck ............1 20 One week 3O O.
inonth 3 00 One month,'..,. ~ ~. : • 6100
month: , 450 Two months . 0 ',ln
tinontb•• 5 50 Three-month s 11:;00
lost!, 8 00 Six months 15 00
....15 001 One year ..25'00
OR 1 WO :Bit:ARM FOR A QUARTER COLUMN.
ay $ 1 20 'One day $ 3 60
lays 2 00 Two days 5 25
c da y- .. .. 2 50. Three days . 7:00
week 4 00 One week 10 00.
wont! , 9 00 Onentonth.. 18:00,
I
do 15 00 Two mouths 25,00:
•do 15 00 Three months„.....- 30,001
do 20. 00, -six months 45,00 1
. ear - .. ' 30 - 00 One year.. . 79'00
At. NOTICES, OnrrriatrEs, • TRIBUTES OF RESPECT 'PE
IITION:, &c.. and•cOmmunicatiOns or arniOniteirment.
ing attt•ntion to matters of. individual interest to; be
rged at the same rates as in weekly papers. • ' ; ;
nist nit ion Notices......
ige Notices
ar's Notices
•t Not tees each insertion
li l7uss. notices inserted iu the Local Column; or
arrizlg. Ld Deaths, EIGIIT CENTS ?ER : LINE for
z , edium the TELEGRAPH has no equal,
dvertising i
-ug business nieu andandiu
irculation, am,..
ountry, placing it
MUSICAr- 4 .
• A. P. TEUPSE.O. ,
E A HE R OF -M.
• IFFICE .1.1" WARD'S 311:S1C STORE,
12 K 77eirdMreeL • .
dour,: Third street, above North.
,ODEONS AND OABINE'r ORGANS.
TTY-SIX FIRST PREMIUMS, ,
TWELVE SILVER MEDALS,
AND TICE I
OOLD 3IEDAI, (ewer won by inn rumentst,or this
elass).Litts been awarded to , I C
,mil HAMLINS INSTRUMENTS.
11 n , -;=ortinent of these instruments nlwaysbn Muni
W. KNOCHE'S, Sole Agent,:
93 Market street.
2tas‘l . i
HENRY C. OR.TH
CHER OF THE PIANO, MEL(MEQN,
VIOLIN.—Terms mumshie. 15 Third street,.
.11 Market and Chestnut streets. .
GROCERIES.
' GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE
BOYER & KOERPER;
HOLE SALE' AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
ROC L E
Queen's and Glass Ware,
AND ALL KINDS OF •
COUNTRY PRODUc t E, '
rAVE just opened a large and*ell selected
stock of goods at their stand, No. 3 Market Square,
isburg, Pa., to which they invite the attention of the
lir gonorally. nolo-illy
JOHN WISE,
THIRD STREET, NEAR WALNUT;
HARRISBURG, PA., •
\V:IOT.F.SALE .A,ND RETAIL DEALER IN
'FECTIONERY
I o.
rsh Cum Drops
earn Chorolate Drops,
Cauthes. &c.
:mkt Lentous.
i•d
ClAVielhes,
. - ...e, Teas and Spiers, nll kinds,
Cider l de•Jrir.
'..'
l t
illifitt •t.,N% -in .ra.nn,
ID q
lain t
ram-, '
' I'vii' betl3
• , I lIIPORTERS'
ON
,w- EN E s AND LIQUORS.
I„kUMAN, BALLADE .1'; 044-i
O 128 8077 - raIrINTII STRET. :
V
Iv 4" • . , I lETUT.EN CIIIMI 'ff
rT A T " . IrAL I T I . E.r ' T
P 11 I L A. D I. • "" ."' ..."-- --' IL.
• LACM vs; tAL q t u:V.DE : J. A BITTSG:
4.411.nii
ARGE INVOICE OF NEW
lAISINS,
CITRON,
CURRANTS,
PRUNES
a02.0]
RIOR
GOSI3F.N
BUTTER
FOR TABLE USE,
BOCK, Ja., A: CO.
ceis ed at
BOOKS, GAMES, tt.c.—A. La;ge as=
meut of Toy :Books, Ctnaps, kc., just 'xiscuived. at
SCREFFER'S BOOKSTORE, Hanisburg.
W B 0 0 K S.—TEE 7SHOOlibElt
. .
- • .
RAPS
DAYS OF SHODDY
ceived at IdelB] SCHEFFEA'S BOOKSTORE.
'LES.-200 barrels of New York !State
vies, of a choice variety, just received; and sold
soy -quantities, to ault purchasers, at the new
of ' Ide4] BOYER & KOERTTR.
;ItLES ! PICKLES ! tlid 'Barrel;
air Barrel. Jar 9r IV zPA___
At DOCK, JR., j CO.
W .HOMINY
At No 20 - -
louNso-N,
:I,Pgli.i'.:, tfQSPITA:T.4I.
AS diseoyeied the -o4t , e,,ertr4, speech
and of remoiltis
it . .
A Oure Warranted, or A VOliorge, in from One
/
- Weakness of the Back, Attentions of the Kidney's ' d
Bladder, InvoluntOry.-Thiclaarges, Impoteney, General e-
OHIO', 'Nervousness ,' ',DysPepslit, . 'languor; ' Loior SPIT
~
'Confusion of Ideas, Paiplthtiim Of :the Heart, •fiimiill y,
Trembling; Dimness of Sight or Gitidintegs, Diseastof. e
Head, Throat, Nose or Skin Affections of .the . 'LIN r,
Lungs, - Stomach or DoWeistlioSe , ; terrible dLsorti re
arising from the Solitary r )litbits of Youth—those tieclet
and - solitary practices more fatil to their yittlms than he
song of Syreuslo the Mariners of Dlysses, blighting it
most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marri e,
&C., impossible.
. ,
. i
Especially, who have 'become the victims of Solitary Vlce,
.that dreadful and destructive habit which annuallysweeps
, to an untimely grave 'thousands of Young Men Of' he
most exalted talents and 'brilliant intellect., who liat hit
otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the th n
dcrs of eloquence or waked to ectasy the living lyre; May
cell with full'Confldence. .
s2t 26
1 50
31arried person's, or Young lieu centemplatiumnarriap t e,
being aware of-physical weal. - ness; organic debility, defor
mities, spolittily cured.,
He .
who places himself under the care of Dr. J.. ma p re
ligiouSV - &tine bilis honor 'as a gentleman, and' Coliff
cloudy rely Upon' his skill as'a Physician. I
CM
Immediately cured, and full vigor restored.
This distressing affection—whiCh.rend'e&life misertlde
and marringeimpossible—ls the penalty , paid by the le
tting of improper 'indulgence. Young persons ttre too' spy ,
to commit excesses from nov being aware of the dreadful,
consdquences Out May ensile. Now, who .that udder
stands the, subjoin , Will pretend to deny, that the power of
procreation is Mat sooner by ihose falling into improper'
habits thari by the prudent. Besides being deprived the
pleasures of healthy offspring; the most serious midi de
structive symptoms to, ~both body and. mind [Wise:
The system becomes deranged, the physical and mental
WeakAn . ?teddoas of procreative power, nervous
irritability, dyspepsis, palpitation of the heart, indigestion;
constitutional debility, a wasting of the frame, cough, con
sumption, deeafand death.
OFFICE No. 7, SOUTII FREDERICK STREET,
Left hand side going from Baltimore street ) a few 'ilbore.
from the corner.. Fait not.to observe Annie ond nunalt o r:'
Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. The Doc orla
Diplomas hang in his o ffi ce.' ' • - - ' -, 1 •
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,.grad
•nate-from . one. of .ttie znost.emineut oolleges,in,the .Untied
stilte and the greater part of i nhoSelifo bas been spent
in flth Philadelphii- and else
where, has
,effected some of the most astonishing cures-
that were ever known ; many troubled with ringing itt the
bead and-ears when asleep, great nervousness, tieing
alarmed 'at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with frequent
blushing, attended sometimes with derangement
were cured immediately.
These are some of , the, sad and melancholy ends: pro
duced by early habits:of youth, viz weakness of thelbapk
and limbs, pains in the , bead, dimness of aight, loSs , of
muscular powor, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nor.
vous irritability, symptoms of consumption, ke. ,
Dts.vrali,v.—The fearfulleffects on mind arq much
Mho dreaded—loss of memory, confusion of 1d e/4 - A , '
n
,preetin of spirits, evil forebodings, aversion. tea :impiety,
self distrust, lose of Solitadc,titaidity, &c, are Sippe of
the evils produced
FRUITS, 4,C.,
Citrons,
Figs, Dates, ••
Prunes,
Almonds,
Filberts, •
Cream Nuts,
Ground Nuts,
Perna Nuts,
Cocoa Nuts,
Cranberries.
Hominy and Bean;;,
Cakes and Crackers,
Sweet and Irish Potatoes,
Green and Dried Fruits,
And Country ProdUce iir
season.
Who have injured .themselves by a certain practice in
dulged in when alone, a habit frequently learned (from
evil companions, or, at sohopli gm' oft:cote, of Vicb are
nightly felt, even when iisleen,,and, if not .anred` renders
marriage impossible v andidostrOys:both blind find body,
ra
should apply imialutfely..
What a pity theta young man, the hope of his country,
the darling of his pa . .rent., should be snatched .frops all
prospects and enjoyments of WO by Elie atits(q4ace of
tlei•ia tint' froth 'the_ path tirnatura and 'i6dtihgrnt 'in
,a
eortain" shcret habit Such peiSons , i‘eqce content-
o WISE.
• t"
When the misguided and imprudent votary of leas i tue
Ite has imbibed the seeds of this painful disease, it
faindbr. Wiens that an illtimed sense of the
` o° c " e " - "NOVely• deters him from applying to . those who
dread of tIL
•r and can alonehefriend
Jam educntio- h an d s of ignorant andi de..sigainapietsnd-
He ffills'intb the o f
.ourbioz•hi p9oulars , ' sub.
ers, who, in°2 P able mon& after 'mouth, of as long es .
stance, keep him triflitk. • ..,4120, and lie despair leave him
the smallest fee can • be obt. hi s going disapiefintment,
with ruined health to sigirovi. Mercury, hasten the
or, by the use of the deadly po
NediseaSe,SUCtlaSeffed
constitutionalaymptoinsofthisterrb. t ete. „ rogress i ug
tions of the 'Head, Throat, Nose, a
. t,„;• riod hie
with frightful rapidity tilt death put.. `
- . 4 "
iandiscovered
dreadful sufferings by sending - him to that
country from whence no traVeler:ietiftra
os, &0.,
DOCK,&.co.
W3f. CO.
MEDICAL
BALTIMORE
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE
RELIEF IN SIX TO TWELVE HOURS
NO MERCURY OR NOXIOUS DRUGS.
lo Tao Days
YOUNG: KEN
•DIARRIAGE
9RQJWIO NYASS
DR. JOHNSON,
. TAKE 1 3 4ATICUL41t,. NOTICE
YOUNG MEN
. t • - m k u i t tadi , ,
Reflect that it Eol.lll4.Milld and, body are the most nee4ssary
requisites to proinote ionraiblathappiness. Indeed; with•-
out these, the journey through life becomes a weary.
&linage ; the prospnct 'hourly darkens to the view ;.
the,
.mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with the
'melancholy reflection that, the happiness of another be
comes blighted with our own.
DISEAS OF BEPAP")?EIt`PE
INDORSEMENT OF 'kith -15E5.9
The many thousands cured at this institution yak after'
yeaf, arid the numerous inipOttbrit -surgical IsVeratioUs
performed by Dr. Johnson, mitiewed by the ropmtem:de
t h e s uai ti and many otrierpapersi notagej Of g 14511
ta r osipposamtegahl and again before the ,polic, pedaee
hisstandinglas-a.7loMtleman oT character mg res Pai l:
bility;ls a suffipient - guarantee to theuffitetc9l.-
.
SKIN :DISEAS4S SITEDILY CURED.
OBlce No..:7Sdiath*redtaZ.LekStreet-
..11ARRISDURG, PA.,, WEDNESDAY EVENING, lILNUARY 27, 1864.
.. I :IO'. I7 ':XCAP.•
i
1, c y; ::
O R. JOHN
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS,
FEMALE REGULATOR,
Are thaonly.known remedy that will succ,es.sfully, dnd
invariably restore and` regulme thefemplenyntena, Equiov-
Aug all irregularities, and i prodpcing hiwltb, yigor_,And
ttreiigtti...
...
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
Area fluid preparation, the only true one of the kind eyer,
discovered in this country, and acts directly on the parts
affeAtted,_whiloipilis and powders can only reach them as
.I`.4IAAWMIII:47n)PtItYjrIIO, at dikeot,. 0 4 0
posits . • ' '
-'Are'you suffering from a constant anxiety for the regu- .
ler reliant of nature's preSeribedtaws?
i Give yourself no uneasiness ; forl4:enla Periodical tri:ms,
if taken di, : or two before.the'expseted
tivelfrdid invariably regulate Ith•conilni, negate ieffect
follows cause, as certain as dayllghtlbllowndarimisCst
Are yeti siek,•enfeehled by disease, or unable to,bcar, the,
labor and danger of increase ? • ' • '
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
• „:
Come to you as a glossing, for. is not prevention better. that'
cure ? .
Ceti
If regularly taken, a am preventive, and :will
save - you much peril and rnsny'hours of suffering. -,,
.Have you been afflicted for many years with complaints
incident to the sex, - that nave baffled the' sklll 'of pkiysi 7
clans, and are iiiirrying you on to aulearly grave?
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
•
Are the most reliable regulator ever knewn, and cure 4 like
magic, all those, irregularities that have defied thc doditm's'
you waste away with suffering from Leucordicea,
Prolapsus, Dysmenorrhoea, and a ttiousand other difficul
ties, all summed up under the name of . semassed and
obstructed nature; when du iintatment. of one dollar in
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
will surely save you. • .
• •
Do not use the drops, when .forbidden in the directions, ,
for altho4gh imsitlye cure; and luirealdss at • all other
times, they are so pbweiful and llnely calculated to Oust "
and govern the•functions;of the • sexual organlam; that,: if
``
taken at iraproperitiMes,:they would produce results am
,trary to nature, against ..which all, particularly those who
would rePrOduce, sbotild carefolly guard. i '
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS E
Cannot harm the most delicate constitution at any 4imot
yet the proprietors -wish—to guard against its misuse,
hoping that a thou4latitbadles will be used for a goof per- i
pose where one is used for an illegitimate one, ;
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS,
the nevertailing Female Regulator, is for sale by every
pruggist, in the city and country . , wed° notif you value
yOhr health and— ' vrish for reliable niedlcae, buy any
tither. flake no other but ifctheAkuggistt toLsvhow You
apply has not got it, make him send andfat it•for eon. '
=I
C. :G CLARK - Si. CO"
JOHNSTON,. HOLLOWAY & COWDMIT,
•
W
•
. •
. •
ty.salect-ay,.;•1,.
e tm
* Ol
moo
tott
V2tE4'
TAE GRF*T,
•:PI:OPSIETinf3,
dew Haven, Conn
AtlYliolesatb, by
23 North Sixth Street, Philadollo; Pa
MEDICAL.
. ..~. „^.r~,.v~~r=..':~wv~nnnnti'v'rv+rrrnrr:,r..r~nr: .:A,
~ THE GREAT
`IIIIIIIO4N REMEDIES ,4
66 11 X. EMBOLD I S? ,
„agliVillE. gREPA-TtATIONS , " VZ
4 1- E4-0/BgrotExT4ACT, `!BUC.INi"
::"LMBOLD ETTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
4 SELMBOLD IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
'4-lELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
H,IGHLY CONCENTRATED;'
FLUID, EXTRACT -BTJCHU,
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REIIEDY
FOR DISEASES OF TILE
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL
AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS
riIITTR Medicine increases the power -of Di
g est i on, and excites the ABSORBENTS into healthy
action, by which the WATERY or CALCEROUS- derwti-
Dons; and all UNNATURAL 'ENLARGEMENTS are re
dnoed, as well as pale mid inflammation, and ix good for
MEN, WOMEN or CHILDREN. -
nMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIEII,
FOR WEAKNESSES
Arisifig from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation, Earl• in
discretion or Abuse,
ATTENDED 7ITE THE:EDLLOWTNG STMTTO44
Indisposition to Exertion, Dryness of the Skin,
Loss of :Memory, Loss of Power,
Weak Nerves, ,
Difficulty of. Breathing,
Horror of DiSease, . Trembling, i
Dimness of Vision, Wakefulness, t
Universal' Lassitude of the Pain in the Back,
Muscular System, Flushing of the Body, . t
Hot r liands Eruptions on the Face, =
Pallid Countenaco,
. .
... .
' pogo symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this medi,
erne invitriably removes, soon follow ' • '
t
lAITATFNCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
. .
.
In one of which the patient may expire. Who can, hay
that , they " ie notfrequently followed by those ‘tlirdful.
diatise.
r " • . .
SANITY AND 'CONSUMPTION.
t J - •-• •
Many are aware of theµ 0 ,, 00 - or their, .snfterinp, ; butt
none will confess: The reeordi of pie insane asylums and
the melancholy deaths by Consumption, beat. 'ample: iclt:
news to,the tiuth of the assertion.'
.
TgE CONSTITUTION, ONCE :AFFECTED
MTH ORG-ANIC WEAKIsTESS,
Requireatlie ald of medicine to strengthen and inyigokate
the system4;whioh Helmbold'a Extract Buchu invariably
does. A trial will convince the tnost skeptical.
PEMALES , --FEMALES-FEMALES,
oLo OR, rpuso, sT.NR-4, MARRIED, OR CONTSt
PLATING MARRIAGE
In many affectiolis'peeuliar to female the Extract illu
eha is unequalled by anYotlier remedy, iS in Chlorosis or
Retention, Irregularity, Painftiness, orsupprestion o the
customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or gehilTOUS state of the
Uterus, Leucorrhea or Whites, Sterility, and for all com
plaintsincident to the sex, whether arising from' Indiscre
tion, Habits of Dissipation or in the
DECLINE OR'CRANGE OF LIFE.
NO .EAIIIILY SHOULD. BE WITHOUT T.
rake no Balsam, Mercury, or Unpleasant Medicine for
Utpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
j ELELALBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIM,
_ .
C Secret Diseasas in all their stages; at little expanse;
lit e or no.change in diet; no inconvenience and itonspo
su It causes frequent dasiro and gives strength,to
U ate, thereby removing 'tibatnictlons, preventing! and
c ng Stricturos of the Ilrethra,.rdlaying pain and 'Within.
tiou, so frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling
isonous, Diseased, and 'Wei - neat Matter. iThousands
U , n thousands who have been thaiieiiMS of quack.% and
w o have paid he'avy foes - to be cured in a short time, pave
nd they were deceived and that the PPoison"
_lugs by
use of "powerful Astringents," been dried up in the
? tem, to breakout mann' aggravated form, and perhaps'
ier martiage..
'Tse 11005111OLD'S EXTRACT BUCRU for all Affections
Diseakti of the Urinary Dramas, whether exiting in
.10 or Female, fromwbatever cause originating, and. no
Ater of how long standing,. Diseases of these Organs
tuire.tho aid of a Diuretic. IfEMBOLD'S EXTRACT
caiu is the Great Diuretic, and it is certain to have the,
t ired eitect in all .Diseases for which it is recom
ated.
iiii
tood--igood—Blood. , Ifehaboiff 'a Highly Concontra-
ComPonan FLUID X.N. - ilit..i.CT SABSAy4RILLA.SYPHI
, This is an affection of the Blood, and 'attacks the
. oar Organs, Linings of the Nose, Ears, Throat, Wind-
A and oilier litmus Shrfaces, makuigits appearance 'in'
h form of Ulcers: Hohnboldts Exttlictßarsaparilja. pu.-
^ s the Blood, and rernores all Sealy, Eruptions of the
tk , giving to the Complexion a Clearaint Healthy Color.
t ing prepared expressly for this class of complhints,
Is lood-ParifyingProperties are preserved to a greater
d in than any other preparatign of Sarcomata.
, —..
®ll
EMLwpp's RdSE' WASH
u excellent Lotion rot' disCescs ciE a Syik Nature
• I as an injection in diseiws - of tho. Urisary Organs,
“ing from habits of dissipation, used in connection with
Extracts Buchu and Sarsaparilla; in such diseases as
.mtuended. Evidence atria most- responsible and re
r .le Character will accompany the medicines. CERTIFI-
C ES OF CURES from eight to.twenty years standing,
w h names known to Science and Fame. For Medical
Fl
T parties
n o ch th u' e *lfienDgi'ssPeansand ry Qu o e f e t n liii s United States
ProfesseeDEWEE'S valuable works on the Practice of
ysie. See remarks ' made by the late celebrated Dr.
P TICE, Philadelphia. See remarks made by, Dr:
E RRAUM MoDOWELL, a celebrated Physician and morn;
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M co-Chirurgladßeview,published by BENJ. TRAVERS,
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Pl isst
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I .
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ArFkDAYIT
ram:tally appeared before me an Alderman of the city
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. say, WS StwenOntioiti contain. no narcotic, no mer
-1 or other injurious drugs; and are purely: vegetable.
s • • T. ..SEDNOBOLD.
Si m amtsbbscribed hefore. me,-Ahis;,23d - day, of NO-
W.ISL
j ' B ' fi , r Aidermari, : iiiiith street, slOtiOne,. Phila.
Ali MOM for itifordnittem in confident:xi' -;
HELIDICILD,;..Chendst.
De 104, ffoutii-I.oth *eery belOw. Cheep:tut,
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330 Zefelitopol
XXXVIlith Congress—First Sessioni
SENATE.
WASEMtiGTON, Jan. 26.
' Mi.: Bayard (DeL) took the oath required by
the resolution:passed by the Senate yesterday
and in a short speech announced his intention
to 'retire to private life.
Mr. Richardson (Ill.) also took the oath;
after remarking that he did not believe in ilk
policy.
Mr. Brown (Mo.) introduced a bill to build
a biidge acroa's the Mississippi river at St
Louis. • ,
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) introduced -a bill to
print the official reports of the operations ,of
the armies of the United States ; referred.
Also a bill seething homesteads for persons in
the service of the United States. Referred to
the Committee on Public lands.
The Senate took up the resolution to expel
Mr. Davis, of Kentucky.
Mr. Howard (Mich.) moved to stike out the
word "expelled," and insert "be censured by
the Senate," and addressed the Senate at length
advocating the motion.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. -• I
The House resumed the consideration Of.
the joint resolution amendatory of a joint
resolution explanatory of the confiscation act.
Fernando Wood (N. Y.) said it was now
proposed to repeal a measure which had pre
vented a Presidential veto, and which was ;a
part of that act. Such a repeal would be
gross violation of justice and right s so far as
it attempted to deprive those heirs of persois
attainted with treason, of their real estate.
Ile argued in favor of the . appointment' 1::of
commissioners to Richmond, and said a sinii
lar course was pursued in Shay's Rebellion,
the Whisky insurrection and the wars with
Great Britain and Mexico.
Mr. Wood said the proposition under con
sideration proposed to accomplish two great
wrongs, to repeal a measure which had pre
vented a Presidential veto of the Confiscatian
bill, and the other violated the Constitutidn
itself. He said that if the Southern States
were within the Union, they were not deprived
of the protection of the Constitution, but df
without the Union, they were belligerents 2-4
foreign power at war with the United States,
and entitled to all the immunities with which
the law of nations recognizes. He approved
of the doctrines used by Mr. Stevens (Pa.) in
his late speech.
The House passed the Senate resoliation,
expressing the thanksof Congress to Generals
Hooker, Meade, Howard, Banks and. Burn
side, and the officers and.men under their fe
spective commands; also, to Corrunod6re
Vanderbilt for his gift of the steamer Vander
bilt to' the Government.
~- The. House thrniiypentlxitooommittee oft,lie
whole on the deficiency approprititienbill.
Mr. Kaman (N. Y.).offered an amendment
that no More money should be expended 'on
capitol and treasury''department extensions
than shall banecessary,to protect said build
lugs from injury. He enforced the propriety
of his amendment by saying we 'should not
put up additional Marble columns, while the
columns which support the :Union are trem
bling. The appropriation should be pdst
poned to more appropriate time. ' '
, Mr. Bputwell (Mass,)' said Congress could
not adjourn with safety without imposing ad
ditional taxation, as it was impossible to Mite
money, on credit for the prosecution of the
war. The time hai come 'when Congress
should express its judgment not to make hp
prepriation milesS based on necessity.
. Mr. Kemans amendment was agreed to—
ayes 71, nays 37. , The, bill was laid aside, to
be reported to the House. The Committee
proceeded to the consideration of the naval
appropriation bill. ,
, Mr. J. U.• Allen (11) offered an amendment
to.pay seamen in gold; or its equivalent,
giving as a reason for this that paper has de
preciated thirty-three and one-third per cent.
There has been a large increase in the prices
of (articles of consumption since Congress
fixed the rate of pay.
Blr. • bteven.s (Pa.) had never hoard of, any
persons in civil eniployment; or any soldiers.or
Sailors who .objedtal to , receiving the legal
money of the Government. :Ha presumed
Mr. Allen's motive. was to prevent payment to
,soldiers and sailors in depreciated Mate bank
paper. The gold speculators 'and billion
gobblers of New York were-the only ones Who
objected: .
Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) said no class was more
patriotic 'and deserving than our sailors. If
preference was tobe given it should be to
them. In tempes and in storm, night and
day, they not only, test our coast, but 'are
l io.c.
•
in position to resist aggres,sions threatened
from abroad. Our foreign ministers and.con
suls are paid an equivalent in gold, and gold
is exacted at the custom house for duties, and
ho argued as a matter of, equity that our sail
-1 ,ors and soldiers Should receive their adequate
' compensation.
Amos Myers said he observed on-Nveral
occasions that gentlemen. on the .other side,
raise points and arguments, the_ :tendency_ or
object of which is to produce 'te' impression
that the majority here were opposedto rasing
the pay of soldiers andliailonx He Wast•al-
Most ready to : suspect the motives of geitlle
men who offer such • propositions. When'the'
Com m time es to increase the pay of and'
sailors,they would find the loyal majority
here taking proper action in the premises.
Mr. J. C. Allen said his tunendment i.vas offer
ed in good faith, and he would tell the :genfrom l'a., Mr. Stevens, that no soldiers and
sailors in the West-are paid in anything else
than good money,.. excepting„ perhaps, by
agents who are endeavoring to swindle them.
Mr, Strome, (porma,) noticing the remarks
of Mr: Myers, said he was'quite as loyal as
any gentleman on the other side, and would
hurl back any insinuation to Alm contrary.
He insisted that the pay of sailors should be
increased. •
Without further proceedings the committee
rose an& tho Hotise adjourned.
3ceident at h Theatre.
A. great excitement was caused in the old
Bowery Theatre, at 10 o'clock last evening,
owing to a portion of the gallery ceiling giving;
away and falling into the third.tier. Scime
one, more frightened than huit, raised. the my
of fire, wheieuplin the large audience rushed
for the doors, several •being knocked down,
trampled Upon and severely injured:
capt. lordan,:of the Sixth precincti with a
posse pf men, being : qpickly on the spot, re
stored erder, after - which-returned
to their seats, and the evening's yawforniancos
proettededwithout furtimminterrnpfLon.'.
The Richmond &nearer of Jan. lath: says=
Mr. Hiddle, Secretary of. Vice President
Stephens, received a dispatch yesterday froth
Augusta, announcing the sudden and serious
illness of Mr. Stephens at' his home at Craw
fordsville, Ga. Re was attacked on Sunday
morning. The attack with the known state
of his health during the winter creates seriou-.
apprehensions.
Russzmioaax Rem TEN` - vas - Pv Jan. 19th.—
A reconnoitering party of :the enemy drovt ,
in our cavalry pickets, and were in turf
driven back. At present both pickets occupy
their original position. Brisk artillery firing
was heard yesterday in the direction of Jones
ville. It is supposed the enemy have attacked
Gem W. E. Jones.
ORANGE, COVET HOUSE, Jan. 18th. —The
enemy have recently moved their pickets tc.
Johnson River, advancing two miles.
There is not a word of news from Charlesto
contained in the Southern papers.
- The Post says that a gentleman who has
spent several years in Macon, Georgia, re
cently arrived at Newark, N. J. He declares
the rebellion an utter failure. Even the
leaders see that success is out of the question,
while the common people would bail with de
light the rescoration of the Federal authority.
One of the principal bankers. of Macon told
him ear only hope was that the Federal army
will deliver us from our troubles, for without
that intervention we must perish. The ut
most destitution prevails everywhere and the
conscription is being enforced with pitiless
energy, including even gray headed men.—
Slavery, he says, is dead and this is admitted
by nine-tenths of the Southern people.
Three years ago the same man wrote
letters asserting, in strong terms, that the
South could not be subdued. Now he de
clares its only hope is in the Northern ar
mies.
The Court Martial at the Old Police Head.
quarters.
NEW Yana, Jan. 26.
The court martial ordered by General Dix,
and which was organized yesterday at the old
police head-quarters, continued its session
to-day. •
The case of Joseph A. Kerrigan, an exam
ining surgeon for the Spinola brigade, was
commenced yesterday. Hon. John ItrKeeon,
acting as counsel for Iteattsed, who is chargea
With passing men physiCallY disqualified. into
the service, and ;with enlisting ; a sailor be
longing to the French navy.
A number of witnesses have been examined.
This case is still on trial, and will probably
not conclude until tomorrow.
A letter from Folly Island to the Cimtmer
cial, says rumors are still prevalent among the
troops of a meditated expedition towards Sa
vanna.' Nothing of a reliable character waf;
known:
There was a general review on the 20th, of
all the troops on the island. Seven thon.sa.nd
men were in line, besides two full batteries.
•General Leery is - in command on Folly
Lsland.
All hopes of reaching Charleston this winter
ha* died away among the troops.
The loan market offers no new featuyes
importance. At 7 per cent. there is an ample
supply of capital seeking temporary invest
ment, and the accumulation continues. We
observe, therefore, outside of stock circles, an
uneasy case. t ora.c of the brokers, however,
are from some obvious causes left less com
fortably supplied. The Stock market hriever
ish and irregular. • Gwerninent's are steady,
and railroad.bonds Railroad shares are
depressed, and there are More sellers than
buyers.
The Canada sailed at 11- o'clock last night
for lios , where she will be due on Wadne s
day;mo '. g. The weather is splendid The
exfunirtatzipn of the Chesapeake pirate at St.
Johns, New Brunswick, will be resumed to
morrow.
th Pa. Regiment Going Home.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.
The steamer Falton, from Stono -Inlet
brings home the 55th Penna. Regiment.
The succession to the crown of great Bri
tain is not likely to be lost to the house of
Hanover. Thirty years ago the young Prin
cess Victoria was the only direct heir. But
she added to the line so bomitifiillylhat there
is no probability of the succession departing
from her direct descendants. She has nine
living children and...five grand children. The
list of these is a son to the Prince of - Wales,
born on the Bth of January. The future
Queen of England thus early gives promise of
rivaling her mother-in-law, the reigning
Queen, as a mother of children. The birth of
her son diminishes the chances of the crown's
ever coming to Prince Alfred, the Queen's sec
ond son, who is said to be the upst.' intelli
gent of the family, and whom *my-would
prefer to have as their sovereign, after his
mother's death.—Philadelphia
Cotton declining; sales. 500 bales at 84c. Flotir buoy
ant; 10,500 bbLs sold at' 4 56 50@6-70 for State; $7 65@
770 for Ohio; and $7'7088 15 for southern. Wheat ad
vanced lc; sales 259,000 bus. at-$1 55®1 60 for Milwau
ltiO Club; and $1 60®1 TO for red. Corn has a declining
tendency; sales 54,000 bush-fit $1 24. Pork firm. Lard
quiet. Whisky dull at 80482 c, chiefly at Soc. Gro
ceries quiet • Petroleum dull; crude 30®51c; refined 46q.
47c. Freights' less active. Wool firm but quiet.
NA . w Yomc,. Jun. 26.
Beef half cent higher; range from eight to fourteen
cents; receipts five thousand three hundred. Sheep and
lambs firm at four dollars and seventy-Axe ta, twelve dol
lars; - *into eight and a half cents per piluikdi rece i pt ,
seven "thousand eight hundred dollarS. Stine wad pretty
freely i t six and th r ee quarters tri sever and - fire eighth
cents; receipts sis thousand six-hruitired dollars:
NOILFO.L II OYSTIDISIteaI Salts, under
the Jones lipase. .York RiireipysterF 7 a fuie article,
under the Jones'abuse. , •
Also, Tetralanai whie,hAvill be spived.mp in lino style at
taunt notice tmaer taiS7cina3 House, by
=uo 80=. . .= JOSEREMVIV ELY.
PRICE MO CENTS.
_
Southern News. -
PORPRIESS MONT.O; 'hale ZO
The Rebellion a Failure
NEW Yonic, Jan. 26
From 'POUF island.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 26
New .York Stock Matters.
NEW YoBE, Jan. 26
From Halifax
IT4TxPsx, Jan. 26
A Son to the Prince of Wales.
MARKETS BY TBLEGRAPIK
NEW YORK, January 2
3