paii g Ctitgrafli THE PEOPL•E'S CHOICE FOR PRESIrENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. mcw3iiM=l THURSDAY EVENING, JANIURY 18, 1861. Tile Re-Enlistment of Volunteer.. When the At:aerie.= people first rallied to suppress the slave-liolders rebellion, the nations regarded the spActaele as the most sub lime 'ever offered for 'their contemplation. But those uprisings are not to be compared in sublimity to that whiCh is presented in the re-enlistinents of those same men. Referring to this subject, a cotemporary eloquently ob serves that the grand rally of the royal citi zens of the Nortlt, three years ago, in re sponse to the call of the President for volun teers, was justly regarded the,sublimest spec tacle which hi4l been witnessed in our history since the revolution. But ,that glorious spec tacle is, in .our judgment, matched by that which we are now witnessing in the re-enlist ment of those same loyal volunteers, or rather of such of them as have survived the attacks of 'disease and the shocks of a score of battles. From whatever State they dome, in,-Whatever fields they are now serving, whateVer, hard ships _they may have endured, ,they are swear ing, not by tells of scores, but by 'whole reg,i : =tents, to stand by the Rag for.which they' have so long "and so bravely- fought, until, its supremacy over every rood of her soil is fully established. They might say—and could we blame them or think it strange, if they say— "we enlisted with no - bounties, or very small ones were paid.. We shave fough.t through the hardest part of the war. Nobody supposes that it will last three years .1110112. We have been separated from our families.and :friends. We have Veen receiving only thirteon dollars a month, while . you home are enriching' yourselves.. 'lt is now,your turn to go to the front and ours , to stay at home. We have done our part of the work. Now go and do This. language„ they might use, - and with justice, too. But-do we hear it from their lips ? Not at .all. They do indeed come home and invite and urge their neighbors and riends to take up arms. But they say "come," instead. of "go." They request us to fall into the ranks; with them to fill up their regiMents, depleted by the many months of hard service, and standing shoulder to shoulder with them, to make the last,, the .fincti onset upon the now tottering rebellion." - - . The Adi-aittatie of Enlisting at Hoene We,hopelhat.our patriots who are at%pre sent re-enlistingwill remember that they will not only receive . e bounty of TWO 11171TDREADI DOLLARS from the city, but that their families or parents also receive their due proportion of the Relief Fitnd paid. by the county. If they should go to, Philadelphia or neighboring counties, they will not be entitled to receive their,weekly allowance paid by the county of Dauphin. - This fund is only distlibuted to those - ito'enlist from this county, and are mailed to the aame. Our neighboring tosinship, Susquehanna, has hadits quota filled two week since;and we hope thit ere two weeks elapse, the, city Will have its full quota in the field. Tun. Ditiez'RE3ioE.—Nritile Messrs:. Ewing, Gantt, Field, Phillips,' and' others ; who have taken part in the rebellion, are accepting, and urging others to - accept- the President's am nesty proclamation, as something as liberal as could be expected under the circumstances, the c4peihead members of 'Congress meet and resolve, "thatthe President's Proclama tion of the Bth of December, 1863, is unwise, inexpedient, revolutionary _ and unconstitu tional, and is therefore disapproved." Repentant rebels of the South advise-sub mission; stiff-necked rebels in the North ad vise Jeff Davis to hold out. Thal is the differ, ence. , . Tun Psoncran MoNSTER.STEhatERS.—The monster war-steamerS now awaiting contract will have .beam-engines, with - four , 90-bieli• cylinders' and four . feet stroke; two brass screws, 19feet diameter, two lines of shafting, tubular boilers, with 2,000 square feet ef grate surface, 56,000 square feet heating surface and . brass tubes, and surface condenserS. From stem to stern the vessels - will be 475 feet long, 63i feet' wide at extreme breadth, and 23a feet deep from floor plate to the lower side of the casemate deck They must 'be, in the words of the proposals, - 46 f ;tli - e, best quality in material-and,:workumuship that can be, pro- BAnn, edito rof:the Pittsburg Past, v,-ho was elected Surveyoi 4 Gene'tal of Pennsyl- , vanAby the Deinocras 'One Year ago, has come to the conelusion,patt):_te only *ay to establish per:nanent peace in this country is to obo/i4 slavery- The „same .opinion is,now held by thousands who have hitherto , upheld slavery asra sacredrand bleised thing. Only the poor miserable.slaN•es of party; who ca;ie nothing for the - good of Ahei,..country, like "Ourselites” of the Dement/t,Still:worshiP 'at the shrine of this most tinnist . and' accUrscd .• •• institution. , _ TRF. Washington Chronick publishes an ar ticle on the robbing of boxes sent to soldiers in the Army of the Potomac. The abuse is one of the most Shameful descriptioh and . should be promptly remedied. We have known recent instances in which looses con= tabling valuable clothing were known to have reached Division heqdquarters, and there dis appeareil--leiving no-trnce---in iact .seem to have been deliherately 'plundered at 'Head quarters. There should be no plea admitted in excuse of such shameful robbery, GEoßon Froaqms_litincis,making speeches in Nebrask& He 43esexitieifIldinselfin one of them it's ." . tie best p1aye4.931 . the country" If peorge said that, -he is a inuCh more, sensible inal- wc had ever supposed ikim to • ' BWMI The Diplcimat4e Correspondeiiii. *, The correspondenee . of the State Department with its ministers and foreign governments,. for the last year, is remarkably interesting, SO far as-it han.obtsintd nuhlicatiOn, and exceed ingly satisfactory; Tleltone; 'meitOained by Mr. Seward in hikeliecnOien cf - theattestitink at i551:1.0 with, foreign powers is -au-,admitable as the ability displayed. Unable,;as We are to publish any considerable part of the cones - pondence, we propase to glean from it a few examples of this one prominent fact. Writing to Mr. Adams, on the Bth of De cember, 1842, iii refeience to the reieciiition movement of Louis Napoleon, Mr. Seward _ . "It is now apparent to observing and eon .siderate men that -rio Euroiman State is as really capable to do us harnras we are cepa. ble to - defend ourselves. There is, moreover, a general conviction that we have deserved peace and friendship at the hands of all nations, and that if war must come from any . foreign quarter, our cause will be, a just one, and - such a war would rather strengthen the Union than add to its present dangers. The time,, therefore, is a propitious one for the res toration of harinonkins relatiOns - between the Thaited States and - Great Britain. It will be through her own fault, not &dm, if -the-resto ration does not come. = All thatstands in the way of it is the injurioni attitude of arme,d neutrality bet Ween the _United - States• and a doinehtio faction that is seeldng their-over throw—a, neutrality' that L as we think,' was unnecessarily 'proclaimed, and has resulted . in making British Ports a base feeble yet irritating arid vexatious maritime war against this country„ British slips and even Heists ride in our ports free, honored, and respectd. Armed vessels of the Unitedttate.s are alloivecl t • only restricted entrance, with irritating c9P-' ditions, in British ports, colonial as well as doinestic, when they arc sent to watch 4 the ap'- pearance privately armed, hostile expedi tious sent out froni those ports by or through the activity of British subject e s--an activity. which, although forbidden, is nevertheless praCticed with imptinity, and' in di3fiance of mur_icipal law as'well as,,interriatienal jubilee. It no longer rests IWth thiacOuntrY to sug gest remedies fox this evil. All that could be suggested on. that , subject has be CD offered and reiterated. - - .The whole rasp may be Summed up . in" this i The United States claim, and they must continually claim, that in This war, they are a hole sovereign nation , . - and enti tled to the same respect us such that they ac cord to Great Britain. GreatßAtain does not treat them as - smili a sovereign, and hence all the evils that disturb their nitereoune and endanger their fiiendship. ' Great Britain jus tifies her course and Perseveres. The United States does not admit the justification, and so they are obliged to complain and stand upon their guard. Those in either country who desire to see the- nation remain in, this relation arc not well-advised friends of , eitlier of them." From another dispatch- of the same date, it appears that Air. Ac..!so , H had Nreviously been instructed .te present -demands to the British Government for reparation of the' ditm;',. age inflicted upon American commerce by the pirate "290,." or Alabama,' Mr. Seward writes to him : "You have rightly judged, that it is no part, of the purpose of this Government to harrass that of Great Britain by impatient demands for the immediate adjustment of the claims for petuniary reparation. The purpose first: is, prevention of similar injuries hereafter. It' is clear that there will soon be no commerce left to the United States if the transactions of the . "290" are to be repeated and 'reiterated without check and impunitY. "It Ought not to be doubted in Great Bri tain that a people, who are only second in commerce to the British nation itself,' cannot :quietly consent to a wrongful strang,ifiation of their foreign trade. " NOtiees have already been received at Department of the intention of some foreign powers to demand redress and reparation for commercial. depredations on innocentforeign els which have been committed by, the in surgents, although they were committed:by. citizens who were at the time in a state of armed insurrection and defiant hostility, againsi the Federal authority. Be3:iond doubt„ we have.no sufficient answer to such claims if. we hid 'telerafed or excused, or • failed to put forth all the efforts of the Government to-pre vent, the acts of piracy complained 'of. How does _the case of the "290" differ from what, ;. under ether circumstances,w ould bc our own? Great Britain is mistress in her own ports.ruid waters. We cannot enter those ports and waters with armed force." On the 9th of March, 18e8, the destruction of the ship Jae.c4) Bell, with her enormously valuable cargo, calls .from Mr. Seward this plain and, significant language. • "The recent capture and - destruction of the Jacob Bell,' with her cargo, valued at one 'and - a half million, by the' piratical steam vessel, .the Florida:, fitted out and dispatched from Liverpool, is regarded by the merchants in our seaports as indicating nothing less than a destruction of our national navigittinginter est, unless that calamity can be prevented by either the enforcement of the neutrality law of Great Britain, or the engloyment of an ade quate force mailer commissions of marque and reprisal. Congreas has- conferred - upon the President =pie power fer the execution of the latter measure, and the necessary arrange -merits for it are now engaging the attention of the proper - departments: is not without great •rehictimace that the President is coining to the adoption of that policy. But the :pre .servation,..of the national life is a supreme n'et , ,eessity; and if there shall be no improvement in, the 'condition of things to which I:have ad• - verted, th cif e voice the nation fot fhe tion of this last form, of maritime- war to,become unanimous arid exacting: - *.• " , nlae.presiden't thinks the emergency slif ficientlY-grave'to,juatify in'asklug you to seek;: with aellittle'delay "as•may be conveni ent, an inte.rviilw With garl Russell, in WhiCh you will confidently make known to him the einict'cortilition of affairs in the 'respectmen tioned; and!submit "for his Lordship's Censid eraticiri thevinquiry whether her Wiest - 5 0 ,s Government cannofthink it proper ,Or possi ble to securethe 'adoption' of some, means, to - prevent 'cifeettialiy the fatther 'armament, and dispatch of hostile vessels' from. pritzLh ports for .the cles.fraction of American But the,Plaineet intimations and the most spirited language_which we find. in tho cor respondence,-'appears in a letter from Mr. SeWard to Mr. 'Adams, bearing date July 11, 1863, and referring to the decision of the • English Court in the case. of the Alexandra!' - "If the lai - Of Great Britain Must be left without amendment, Mahe Poitstrulml by Ate Government in conformitk with th 6 rulings of the . Chief Bar'en. ,of the Exchequer. then there will be left 'tor the United "Stategi no alternative Vat., to protect themselves and their commerce against armed PAds.ers PO _ceeding froth 'British ports as against the naval forces of a public enemy; and claim and insist upon indemnities for r the in juriee which all expeditions have hitherto conunfttedr. or hereafter commit agaitht this government and the elt4ens of the Urdted State's. To this end this ,governmeitt. iollowprparing a natal 'force , with the 'nt . most vigor,; -arid if,thiS,lWonal navy, wliidh it is rapidly ereathif, - s not be sufficient for the emeigency, - then the United' Brice must brink Into employnient such pri,vate armed naval-forces as the mercantile marine shftll afford. - . "Brifish worts, domestic as well as colc vial, WO now orlem, undertertainrestricUone,. to the visits of piratical veasels, and not only furnish" them with tio:)+,prOvisions and repairs, and even receive their prisoners when the ene mies of the United States come in to obtain Such relief from voyages in which they have either burned ships which they have capttired; or have even manned and armed themaspiraies and sent them , abroad as auxiliaries in the of de4titiction. Can it be an occasion, for either: surprise or complaint that if this condition of things is to remain and receive the deliberate sanction- of - the -British Gov ernment, the Navy of the United States will . receive instructions to pursue these enemies into the. portawliich thhs, in violation of the law'of nations and the' Obligations of neutral ity, become harbors for the pirates? The President, very distinctly, perceives the risks and and hazards which a naval conflict thus mentioned will bring to the commerce and even to the peace, of, the two countries. lint he is Obligedto consider that in the case sup posed the destruction of our commerce will probably amount to a naval war waged by a portion, at, least, of the British nation against the Government and thapeople of the United States—a war tolerated, although not de-glar ed or avowed, by the British Oovermuent. If, through the necessary employMent of all our means g ot' national defence, such a partial. war slian become a general, ono between the nations; tile President-thinks that the respon sibility ibr that painful result w iIl not fall upon , the United States." ennsylvtiuiai Legislitture. 4~ ; M ~ ':- ~~ M:~ 4 ' SENKM. _ Tllunanei, January 28, 1864. • The Senate met at 11 o'clock A. The Jdurnal. Was read and approvda. At-Mr..I,43WRYS request,. a comrutMication was read from one 'William T. Davis,' 'Awls evidently a umnoinamiue, prafing' . dc , ,v6Utly thatlhe Senate - May orwtri7c.. . The Senate dontinned-in seaion until 1 o'clock . , but done notbi_ug - of any public inter eat, reft4int; both to ballot for Speaker or Clerk. '' ,On motion of Mr, ItiDGWAY, adjourned. Teregrapti. FROM -HAVANA. Tho.steanag ltoanoko has arrived:froze Da voila, with dates to the 92d inst. The utws• is not important.. • . : 100 fuith& Military °Potations haye taken pittee in Bt. Domingo.. ; . • • The .rebel steamer tittle. Lela. left lauvanao on the 19th, but returned, two United Stotts •eruiSera being reported outside. The English . stearnei Setkillieen arrived w the 21stinst., from tatamores, with-eotton. . The steamer Wl:Lei - tie, from New York, er rived ou-the 22d at-Havana. - r. • Frqu, . • 11 / 2 nzFaili Jau 42 o- 4 ' tobrioieri;ial (thyttranboka speckii. kys: Johnston's army has fallen back from Dal ton. Col. Burke ' 10th Ohio, with a flag of truce, went out forty-five miles, and could find no enemy. The rebel advance pickets are near H' ton; foity inilem south of Dalton, Probably to cover the retreat, where Cheat ham's division went on Wednesday. Several unimportant cavalry raids . ,have been made to cover their movements. ' The Gazette& Nashville dispatali says per.. sons who left' Knoxville on . Saturday report sidnididdngbetieenLiingstreet'e cavalry and ours. to doubt is felt that Knoxville can be' held. Goy. Johnson issued a proclamation for the election of county officers, in the, .countie& under Union power. Disloyal persons will, not be permitted to vote. A very rigid oath will be prescribed. . . .#•, • • One thofisand recruits for 'Wisconsin and Michigan, regiments passed through hidian apolis yesterday: for thefrant. J. M. Briatol, Superintendent of Repairs of the Western Union TelegriiphOorapany, died at Xenia, Ghio, this morn ing. It is' expected that John Morgan, with, seven regiinents of cavalit- will, make a raid into Kentucky, through" the .gaps in the eastern part of the State. Arrival of the Chamaßion. . RENY : . Yowl; Jan. 28 The iitetuner Champion .has arrived from Aspinwall with the California treasure .and passengers. . The Champ& inings $825,000 in treasure. Among her passengers is• the Eton. Robert McLean. A.dvices from Guayaquil report, that Mor quera had forced the passage. Of 'the -river Chola, and that Fiore§ had retreated or - tins driven back towards Ilaito. . Another armistice hid,been. agreed on, and Flores Made a prop2sition for peace, ,pledging himself to pay $3,000,000 . indemnity New Grenada for her expenses of the war, ' which woulkbe rejected by Morqueia,, who was sure to soon occupy Quito, and 'it is already re ported that he hal done do. . A runior,ii alSci afloat:that a revolution had broken 'out in'Quito and President taken prisoner, hut letters frOm Gueaquil say nOth -mg of it. • . The Central Anierieartineivs is There was some 'aimitonienV paif a th a when the Chlmipleuf left, Occasioned` - by a British Citholie, elergYman being brought 'be "fore the Prefect, and Having a criminal suit, r. 4 entered against him fo - tesirming mass for .ii-few persons in ,a . hotel. - This matter is likely bio'ca'ate belieen New Grenada :and England, • An engagement had oceurred in the State of Antioquia, , between. the Government forces and;scaim four ~h undredt. OonieriPtires, The lutter were:routed.' • ' '±e •1 us vllle. NABWiTT.I.V, J. .1,11: Later information from General Dodge, at Fuleaki,'Term.;'under' date 'of the 26th, says the enemy crossed Tennessee river last night, attaeked Athens this inorning, were defeated, and are now trying to get hack. " The troops at Athens had mostly gone to.Fhfirenee, to at tack Wolinsort's fOree crossing S there; and. CoL Hartianu„w"th 600'reliela - and two - pieces of artiller3clook. advantage of thar They have been badly defeeited. adviees,say that DedgehUdly - whipPed anti son at Florence; In all - probability the raid is at an entt J • ' • 4 ' 4l t*- Riniti,or of it . - - 'V** The federal...steamer corvette Koarsage is r erui.sing in Brest Roads. The corvette Florida ;is still in that port. - The-Hartford (Comm) .21bnes says, that it is ttnderstood among militaty men in that ea)", that miother ,0011 for troops NMl:mmodlp about the first of.Febrnary, that tkoOall will be foie 4000:Men . ibr three . years,•and..AQo',ooo tby - iiiip Menthe. - Thia-inforznatieriM Said to come` from sources entitled to'Oredit THf. ,: . '!OriNli.t: : , ,4o::. • '' THE: REBEL :...:CAMP,,, Two Iftsissippi Regiments tram(' to it . eapi lo Our Lines. G r Uerrina : t:ttae - k -- ou a lisqll - - -iaad 40 RE DE,S.E'R TEES .00XLiifi.,4,N, ABMS Or THE POTOMAC, dan..26,4864. I had a long irtterview_tcohtYwitharroffieer of high military rank pi l tle itirmy of the Po tomac, who has had oppoitnnities for frmuent conversation with desertez fronithe rebels. He does not believe that any part of Lee's army has been sent out of yirginia. He does believe there has been A fightt arathigthe rebels on the south side of the Rapidan; that there is a general distrust <Ape fidelity of the rebel pi c kets * ; th4t the vidienj in lies 4 arelamouito grasb" ?atahe learlioht • • - period the olive branch of peace hel. out to them by the amnesty proehanittiOn,:talre -the oath of allegiance and become again good citi zens; that there is actual destitution in the rebel army; that the supply of rations is ex tremely short, and it is with the greatest diffi culty enough reaches the -army to make even the small daily issue - that is furnished. The Supply of forage is so ,short .that the cavalry horses are cared for very tender*, and nearly all the picketing is done by the rebel infantry, tile - object being to keep their horses in con dition for servisemheni the' spring campaign ;opens. ARNE or lam POTOMAC, Jan. 27, 1864.—1 t was two Mississippi regiments that opened the ball on Saturdiy lait by attempting to figiit their way out of the rebel lines for the purpose of taking the oath of allegiance to the United Stkktds.i. ithufortullefidpflitt aid; nbt ishileebat' 'though they made a brilliant attack upon the troops that v. - erc orilired to 'resist *their - pro gress. It is expected that full infomation will •reach here shortly by which some idea.,may `be formed of the kisses otitlxithigides. , c•--k From twenty-five to forty, deserters come ' into the Pieketlines df the Sdettrtd corpc, daily, and as ; many to the Third corps, notwithr standi4 four' shirt:OW :lines - out the; relaels.to prevent it. " • Maj. Gen...l.N.ench,•of the Thirdeerps, went to Washington ti.)-day." • • The construction train of thil military rail rotul was attacked 114 evening -bylbag at the gravid swite.lk,abotitene attda Han from Alexandria. Twelve shots were fired, some of the balls pasting within six. inches of the conductor's head. gen i Slough immedi ately despatched a 'ispiadrpn of jnien in "pui- Nzw YORK, Jan- 28 E 4 l#l. News from the Soathwest. Tut: ut - anws AoyAzzottut 'ON PIN] ut.orr, Au -Iid.NNAN—.-RIPITISE or Om rim= Oaf BE.. MEAT or CIENEPAir SIPELBT, ETC, PAiRO I Jan.. *4.1864, The steamier Belle, - of Ahnphis: with twci hundred and ninety-two bales of cotton and - Mom his dates of the 25th, has arrived. She also brought four hundred and fifty re-enlist •ed men of the Kansas uavalry, with &BMA the same number of furloughed men from various other-regiments, : all en rootthoute. • • • Late advmes from Little Rock state that *Judge •Olayhin will be elected Provido*al Governor of ArkariaaS. Small pox prevailed at Little Rock, but no deaths had occurred. 'The Arkansas river was in good navigable ,condition. • On the :22nd ixist., the reW Generals 111142 -*duke, Shelby and Fagen mere reported as ' advancing on Pine Bluff with three columns of rebel troops. Poysthad 'attacked Unixia,dtate,-1)116 was unsuccessful. - • - - Colonel Clayton had an engagement some ays previous, in which Fagenmas repulsed. Colonel Clayton' then insuchedagidiistfihelby, forcing him to retreat eleven miles; but, fearing a flank movement, Clayton fell back seven IthieS, and telegraphedi for reinfdtce ments, but sent word soon afterwards that no assistance was neided. ' The steamer Brazil 'was again fired into at MOrgazt's Bend. No one hurt. The sales of cotton at Memphis on the 24th, were at a slight advance. Receipts - e4Venty-, two balm • Froni 700 to 800 bal'es changed hiuids on tbe 23d. . _ _ , From Aws,i New Orleans papers of'the 18th report the snivel ofthe steamer Evening §tar from-New York on the firs' The Young Men's Union Association was ° l onized in New Orleans on the night.of the th. - Gen. Banks has agreed to modify his pro clamation, so.as to have the eleetionfor dele gates to tha convention to. form a State Gov ernment, to-take place at the sainatime as the election for' State officers, that to say on the 22rul of Tebruary. capture of V. 4. • Sail Ors-- A Negro Rnrig by . the Iteliels. Letters received here state that a boat's crew of the United States brig Perri were captured in December, w)nle attempuig to out out a schooner on the cOast :of South Carolina. They are now 'confuted in Columbia, South Carolina,. and axe well treated. One of the party, a colored man, was - himg as goon as he was captured. lic.e4itive%y itnie Lotmuma,,Jazt. 27 The Tz:Euxktbit ItegudaturTh eleated Geo. Prentice, of the Jinitnid, :ak a , printer, oa the 341• ballot, by . a nearly - npani• - • mions vote. 3 MEM BERES COMITY Imis.--The following are from the Reading papers:.- t • !. • *r . "t - James Dongan, a member of the Berko county Dart,,and- President of th.e.. Common COuneil ,ofxve#43.l3: . ..4„ died President . of in Reid on Wednesday last. • - • t ereorge Markle, son of tlio later Get* 141'7 kle, of.D . Ziehiiicind P:ifttlisldp v tidcidehtOlY idiot himself, in the foot one "day.lasttweek, as ho was in the liet ofigteppnig, over a fence with his gutr•on. his shoat:Ter. Thee ' gjt*lelt,'and the load was diselarged, 'orate:Wing -bhp se verely in the foot. _ . . _ Levi Betz, son of Samuel .Betz,' of - Green;, uich township, was.shotj We left thigh on Thursday last, by the aceidental discharge oft a reitolver, which he was loadin g . 'the time; The 46th Porm - sylvanin - ll,erttent; GolOnel Siegfried, oftseituyijcill e guu t x , has re.aa liste.4tor three yeare,..and the men are , c,x peeled-home' shortly ontfarleiugh. ' . , • On thevalNlllQoP: 01 4:41.*:3 ttle:t% the itig ald frame bar; of Mr. Lewis Eitel; in Spring township, was destroyed by fire with At its contents, consisting of eight to ten teas of - hay, a Anantity 'of 'eats, straw, one new wage; carriage, plonghs, harrows, wind-, A calf but a horse in one of the stables was saved: ; The ontiFele,se ! ..ivair:frOin SOO - to WO. -I.lb A correstanilent .4 the Mending J.eurinah , writing:from -Kutztown, 141ysthat -'conaibtera7 ble excitement haslcOykieliiikixted blr the . re dise:Oreu ar a vein ottield Axeupon:the. land otAffrobiniel Gift, near that place. Markoha by Telegraph. Pmtarlmem , s o lantiary • , Co4lll.4,Ftetidy with .Bse amb. • 141.6 75; - # V 1413 Of ; diliga 2 giig N; Tbora arnabaling l - bulrapt ,U Ch doing; 500 sestaillundy at $7 7 0i aittt4 so at at S. . Raujitair sad Cora rivaltiael‘ged. rnoves **held firmly; Ealea 5.000 bitahl red at St 70@,155; and: white at $2 tO.. Rye Ims active and sells at $1 40. Corn in better request, and yellow sells freely at $1 10. Oats steady at AT@SSe. Provisions held firmly; sales DM mess port at $22g23; country beef at 50612; hams in pictle at 41(410MgcOuld gat,litra44a Petrobuse tame tyska crude at 30c; refined in bond at 440.46 c; and free at SW 55e. Whisky declined and is very much nasettled: sak drudge at 85@56c• and bbia.-al BW2& M-Y . El 7 - -Fmic stktft n'tg la "V A ir RVW FARLEV 10 inn VICTORIS ,%' AW4IIDH ALIIIRT, U of Dauphin county, Pa. On the 2:th lost, IllAltros - . only daughter of John and Evelina Fries, aged 1 year and 8 days. The funeral wilt take place from the residence of the invents, corner of Second street and Meadow Lan e• tomor row idierilloonlat->V O'clxic, to wl4Cli up} naa tiverailitientt. or thtliity tire hieited to wend. On Wednesday morning.. the 27th inst. at his residence in Second street below Mulberry, Luang Ilumtav 001.1 . 11111.; aged 37 years, 6 menthe and 43 days.. The relatives and friends arc nlapectoMlyinvited to at tend his funeral on Friday morning at 10 o'ckiek. to pro ceed to the cemetery: • ' •- I Huntingdorkpapers please copy. A:MliraA (:-) 51,', I Aa BoAßDise. SIX MEN can obtain good boarding at Mrs. Erhenhower, Strawberr' Miry, between Third and .Fourth areas Jan9B4l3t TAIIIIARY 31111; 1863, ti.' atie.rnortuidurn tJ Hook s containing several papers of much value to me but of no use to any one else. The tinder will be liberally rem anled tearing it at THIS OFFGCE. janlst.4l2l.. 0. C. HUGHES AIN oramialic - E to authorize the borrow . Lug of mouey for the let) unlit of bountiet: to colun• teer.:. . 4 Stenos 1. ire it ordained by ffier..Ceessaes Chem* qf t6e %eoltO ft .arrisitiop, That raid ion risheretryttethorleed to rieW, ou the credit of the city et Heedillant, a awn or money not excessitag Thirty lboimand dollars, and is. .toe bends therefor bearingintereet. at 6 per cent per an num, payable at such limes _doing:the. yeere 1144 and 1865, as may in tlmirjedgmenthe attvimihk ; said money to be applied to the.payment. cira. bounty of Two Hundred Dollars to each Wieldiest who * shall enlist In tho military 'service of thii'llnltedStraw,, and be property credited to the quota of the several wants of the city of Hanisharg in the present draft: Prtreidel, That said money can be borrowed at par. Sec. 2. That in cases where individuals in any of the wards of the city have subecribed and paid bounties for volunteers to 011 the quota of such ward or wards, the sane shall be refunded by the Council out of the taxes that may be assessed and collected to repay the loan above referrettte. Sac- 3. That the bounty shah in all cases be paid to the volunteer in penes or hbudnly authorised *gent, Sna 4. That the Legislature be requested to pass a law legalizing the above loan, and authorizing the imposition of a tax Out exceeding eight mills on the dollar on all' property in said city taxable by the laws of this Common wealth for titate and county purposes, for the repayment of the same. W. 0. HICKOK, President Common Council. Fumed Jaziustry 26th, 1664. Attest--DAvie HARRY, Clerk. Approeed4 . enuary rah, 1864. jan26, . • A L. 110171CFORT, Mayor. SILAS WA RD, MLA/MR. 0 • '.PIANO FORTES, MELODEONS, SHEET ERIC, A - TIOLENS,TIittek BitijOi, Strings, v Drums, Fifes, and all kinds or Musical Merchandise. Picture Flames, Looking Mimes, Photograph Cards and Albums, Ambrotype Gems, Entint irt Zui, Pirtsrest r AW.t Remember the .ce, No. 11 street, the- tanteisc itusicStorelldreM or the greAt OWL jonlkttr G UM PECTORALS are metal. to soothe a ceugh,” . 'Say Tick Hits la the' Tbreat. to • nem IMweences, CM&IA, Sae Thmeit, A*: Thl 4:Mktids C4*gem, Roreliteindi Ipecectudtbsenelpi and_ Sittig (the most reliable mrpec tortmte kncorn„) are the thief se fire constituents, PO blended with Gam Amble and Sugar; -that each lozenge contains a mild and very phaseout dose. Manuteetured solely y S. A:KIMMEL It BRO., Jan= - Market tereet,Harrisborg. POI/ BioNF. „ts. A STORE ROOM, no w bite - ivied by son.; uel Singer, on Second Street, find doarbolow Chest tiut.• For particulars apply at THIS OFFICE. thingliAly, • - LOST. . N:v.vula_y::afternoon, on Third street, a ' Currency Holder containing $6, consisting of a $6 trod asl MI The finder will please leave it at THIS OF FICE or at Walter's Store on Third street. jan26 ON Saturday, February 13th, at 2 *lock, .3rill be sold. a • OP GROUND, . situittit on tha corder of Market sired, and Maple- alleyi Linnlost—onn. The improvements area Two StorylaG BOMA sreatberboardett; mirk Summer House end , other. necessary .Oultseildinet. This.is an excellent Ws.. thin for a business stand. Terms will be made know by jade:Maws-wit* ANDREW =T. GABBRRICIL. VALENTINES VALEIIII7IITES 0014:E and see the Lugs AO New Assort- NJ mut of . . VALENTINES that has - Juek-been received at • - s.- • - SOKEIVER'I9 BOWEStORE, • - lharrentig, Wholesale and. Retail jan26.dtt Jan; 27 C.OFFEE SUGAR AND MILK. PERSONS making up tames to send to their friends in the army, will find this an elegant article; one box malting forty cups of coffee, equal to any Java coffee, and with little la b o r . ForAtale at BO 24 MIL DOCK, U., &CO. AT WEDDING, INVITATION, AitliaAss- 7 . By a Ribald' aFraltrunatb APSFIV T Gr HOME with one etthe best, revivers in. the country, cards -of any.deamiptionmilthe execute6l4ll the Wald style art, conformable. with , the latest Lashiokand supplied promptly, at lower prices than are Charged brae mation: era in New York or Philadelphia:. For eamplerandi prima - BEIHROWSBOOK. STORE. _ • . fOtittl — STijiala-4hie Hiuse Biluiket and Buffalo Robe, which the ownor ran have by ad on the Chief of Police, proving property and paying for this advertisement. B CAXPBF:LL, lan 12 Chief offolice. E GARS! SEGARSI! . , . • , 25,006 CONCILLS. 35,000,GOOO'SIXES., On band and k.1023-i Bak by . divi* Letaisben3r, York co, • - rin: B. M. altilEA: D x E lai. TI 81 .NO. 119 MARKET STREET, Teeth positiyely estmc4l., without pain - tiy, the use •of nitinus oxide. - • • odiLtfit . NEW It/ u Fora . - *pad SIM between geenniV and Tkild : . . and kw ` kw Waled a=new BA - y, - - yawl, where be is, pr om o to leutilly.BßEell - Alifi' -Al= ate riesonahte rate. )15 Wer r gig e tfatlef e etiou to all wk e will give can. Re - VE CENTS. PER PO UND, , - .4111i1 full wei g ht guarriutked. /MDT ACORN. •jausii4tf A ~ LARGE 'lot ' be beat ?Lush fr of ifereer potatoes just received and for sate by . 'I :BOYER kIIORRPER, 4L , 1 11 4 2 4ir ='' ' ,7 ' "NO: 311#11g4 Square. -, -a) :-a , -; iTiFic ',7..1 :-- ,-... ithotilig lot lit Itgride At , , , -, - ----. /7.YR/ T r A 7 ELED'GOLD P.K114 - .. ' .restroceire4A§cl4 rsPoql4re• , • _ .., 41 / 1-: rrmli PUMAit SiftE. !--PURE CONCENTRATED wtilt SANFORD AND TROVE, -., • sAtiFun AND TROupr . • Alp 44.1''' . 1i THE SEASON „OPMIII, THE SEAM. L c 3 Steel:47T INMVG;JANVARY _ MONDAY MEEKING, .LOCCARY MONDAY BCC. JAN I I,'.I _ MONDAY EYFNENG, JAN - VARY 25th MONDAY EVENING, JANVAMY 25th MONDAY EXINLNO, JANVARY The interior re:a:rated. re-decoraa' 41. A: kE* FACE sAimpokur AND TuorPE. DIMS TROY Y. ORLEANS, WWI ON HONDA Y ErEN.ING. CostbeAra Seats _— be procured in advince a i 'CAWS PIES Store. BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S HALL GRAND STAR Combination Dramatic Cavan), Conibination Dramatic Company • Combination Dramatic Company , corrniraz sucasa CONTDMED sur -- 000ITINUZD SUOMS. CONTMCF.D LARGE AND FASHIONABLE ArDarcri - - LARGE AND FASHIONABLE AUDIENt TWO SPLANDID DRAMAS. 1%170 SPLENDID , DRAMAS. • • Military brauct called THEM. TSEGMENT . ME , REGIMENT' ' REGIMENT And the thrilling nautical don* called Biota EYED SIIS&N. .8144141 c. EYED ,SUSAN. SLAM EYED SUSAN. FANNY - BENIIiI, MU FAINT DENIM MISS FANNY DENlfill IEB Mil DI: \ill strodiroing sectral For perticabirs aro null bdk CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL WALNUT ST., BELOW THIRD .1 gt.llll. urn' h%.e.x f ETKNING. With a. First-class Company SINGE/ V. DASCFX.St. 0.)315111AN5. kr.. .ke. Admisgion. ~ 15 cr WANTS. wANTED—several Machinists, Cabin Niters and Laborer& Also, Ramat Bor. to : trades at the Dinll3 : 4l6t) EAGLE WORE • WANTED—A White Woman as COOK Lftral wages paki. Amply at . - ...• ' IS OFF!. ITAimp TO BENT—A Howe cont.: Melbas or Aro rooms, from the lot of April t. Inquire at, jaa224lif • TRIS OFFICi IEIerRAYERS AND SPRED= OR FI. Ty INANE TE WANTED at Shenk, Satz,' Carpenter & Co's, No. 3 Ifill„ Lanesslos, Pt. The ; &ROM!Moue* -*dream now make DA good - wage • or* • . VIS. Sup', ECRIIITS IZAETED, for the 47th Be meat, P. v 4 stationeitatitay West, Fla Tla! went having re-enlisted, recruits are wanted to nil sup.. lloostlee, s4ed and $BO2. ..figiely to LIEUT. W. W. GEETI S. Second skeet, - opposite Presbyterian cb• • janl2-thew AGENTS Iran • - • to sell the Standard tort atthelVar. Arne chance to make nr' Ueda ate eiltarft haw 11.100t0'5240 per =alb +dames already add. Semi for cirri:dam Addre JONES BROW & CO.. Puldiabers, Baltimore. de 30 LIQUORS. FINE LI QUO RS. WM. D0CK,..1.11.„ & CO TIBALERS Eir FINE FAMILY GROG Air RIPS opptaite the Court Howe, hryon bantlik selection of I of different vintages: -% FINE AND Ci7WKWI,7 TRAMS, , . . • • winglarvs. • OLD BOURKAT, ►oNONGAHEL-4, PINE IRISff AND S. is WM 3 4I, Iltivbest.ereigiFought to this mark* , ii OLD irmiLT,": . I ,I"A*I.L Y NECi And the celebrated CHM= ORM WHISKY. CHAMPAdNE WINES. iduthv.vos, • SCOTCH AND IRISH ALE ifFIOO),T DFrit'N' WWl' WILD CHERRY; PLANTATIOXmow;.)[ With a complete. stock of • • - ENGLISH AND AXEILICAN PICKLE AM Condiments of:evemy description min In the rt. and at THE LOWEST RATES. - PROPOSALS F R BEEY PIIOPOSALS will be received until Frill morning, Jan. WJ,lB6ii, for supplying the Pew yank State Lunatic Hoopital with Fresh and Corned The beef must be delivered in the side, cut weighed on the scales at the Hospital. Any information desired can be had ot applicat, the undersigned, to whom all proposals must be sent JOHN CURIVEN, . • Passe: STATE LiN . .wric Hoserrim, January 25, 1881 TILLLSCILT DRPARTUENT. ONTICB or Coorrraouvra or ?HE Crancem Watertown, Jan. 16 , 1660 l + Itaz t oryievidence, v seated to tad ' it has been made to tear that the First National of Harrisburg, it coun t y o f , phw toid . State Peunsyhinda,hes duly midnt and steeeiting 1,0 the requirecr la the act of. Congress, entithd "Au act to Munk a Itional currency, secured by a. iiiedge of. ifeitej s stecio, and to provide for the eireuirdkin and redem lhereof," approved February 25th, NM, and buscon, withal' the proviskuntor said act, required tote con. with before comptenehig thit ~Wrsinwer otbenirkez Wows theref ore, 1 , - Hugh Comptroller Coivency, do 'hereby certify wist the Thu National of Hamsberg oonntY oflftphthi. and Stale of Penn.' nia.'is authorized to ,owm.. _the business of b. , ' ruder the act aforesaid. - ' - In 84 In. testimony vrhereof, witness my baud :In of Mee, this 17th day ofJanuarar WCICLLOCII dolliPialtakw of the Curer' jan 19-bn *Orr - oplarmari, AN ASSORTMENT OP ROSEWOOD AND MA.Mor.A WiliTplG. - DESKS, , direr* sizeiftir wig it no'L9 1 9CHLWEIt'S BOoKST. A PstlAligitiC`tit 'BOOK. OUR C4MlifylTMAki j 80528311161 T ANI) "OurAltrteutitiftg," ts the c0m. ,1 - ecc., for popular matt By YelLersarr: Prig I' l Bale at dal4 ItERGNEWS BOOK sT , r - -- _ N S - TI - VE WINE --Fra-)l6MasigirriesikAgoauam y WIN W ....,..,COAMAIdareC rig Belp di ' V• " ; P - •-. W. DOCK, JR- .t C• i l _,____, -':-..saa.._,__ . , .. A ,,,___.. , , leer . ''''' EVERTWIERF I . ~11 11 4 F NI , B i f:r the ii„,„ 21111 . 11 . 1 3. Publishing ( ,') — an = r nd bleolinstori of Tut I , c , . topalsr boots Ainii lopit Ike 1 • 111 *NW sail books sell quickly Neu C LIIIMIIIL Wlito st, owe to E. G. SMOKE , ; :1 ' i alliallt, W., T. janl34lousg ' v of .E'rery
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