Pall THE PEM 4I,, S COME FOR 1121SREFT, %.131tAHAM LINCOLN. HARRISBURG., PA SATURDAY EVENING, IANIJOI:10; 1864. XP ANATION. —During my abseil& ti certain oticle appeared in the local columns of the L'Enswaaml repenting_ so m ewhat *Torely on :erten' wittietiin64 trial; if the qin• Efill. Ttaa s ‘rt:i_cieiirc iwilleinsereed . without tlie-knowledge of the proprietor, and roes not reflect his ,views. Whatever opinion the public may entertain as, regaids the ver- diet rendered, the proprietor has seen suffi cient recommendations to edirinee him that Mr. Pinkerton is,. a man of eharactel; and truth. • The'rebberiesinthis city . .were com mitted 'three (lays before he or the - witnesses in the trial of Hill arrived In!Hairiebitg; find the proprietor disapproves of the .whole The quota of tlr. City of Harriiburg.. The action-of Council has axed the matter of the bounty to volunteers for the city of Harrisburg. That bounty, may nowt ,stated thus: TO: NEMICANS. Government bounty City bounty / Total to veterans.„ TO NEW X!.F.OROM. Government bounty.. City bounty . _ Total,to)aew reoruits In addition, to these: bounties; the, family or th - e aged-parents ciPthe -volunteer credited to this county . , pill - ite - eeivoa'ntaltlib , •-reliett fund, which go to the . support of 'sudi families-and parents. Bat it 2n . asti,e,-distinctl:y borne in mind Oaf "all 'who enlist r leacing fami lies or infirm Parents, in this . city, and ichose. ,enlistinents ar . ..e, credited pn,the draft foocaS (if other locdlities , wog LVA:ArrunKS PARENTS WILL NOT .BE ENTITLED,. =WILLL TREE RECEIVE, WI . SELIIE os ' ,THE PROVIDED BY DAirPRIEr COUNTY: gedtb:: - tary otWar has left it with the- recruit to de cide to what localiti his enlistment shall be • credited. - .Hence, the necessity of all recruits' who have-families residing, in this city, exei-,, cising care in regard to being correctly credited to HilifiSbnrg: If the Y-are not, they subject their families; while they are absent in the army, to the danger of suffering or the dis grace of pauperage. But by exercising ordi nary care in being properly credited, the re cruit creates a title, for his family or Parents ; to the honorable relief which his gallantry earns at the harrds of his fellow-citizens. Na are reminded thus to caution On friends at home, by the temptatiOn whia is offered them from other localities, the--agents of which are now in this city, seeking to se-. duce recruits, fora few , dollars' more bounty, . to have themselves credited elsealere than to Harrisburg. But when itis properly under stood that such a credit will forfeit all claim to the relief of their parents or ffiniilies, of course all recruiie• belonging to this city have theinselves credited` accordingly. , ; In. he meantline, - 11phOoVei" the influential and liberal men of the different wards tb:iitterest, themselves in the business of saving the city. from the humilitttion , 4sl - All that is now required to fill of AnOta, is a 61nt - ined movement of all our people, and the work will be accardplished. A. Delegation -titVetertins The. article in yesterday's TELEGRAPH, in reference to the reception iind treatiuel i it of the soldiers arriving in this city, ,prodnecd a regular flutter among, , the officials in-authority at this pest. ks we disclaimed them we•now re peat, that we have naliiiitt63l):Vritliindivid uals im this busine.s.s.,,, We 10 attcr those who are commissioned and remunerated t&perforin a certain duty; 'for havingneglectedtbat duty, to the great injury .of the veterans, and the foul disgrace or the Goirernminit which,those veterans 'so gallantly,and stir:LAO defended during years of danger '4ia: death. This morning a squad, of these .gailanto fellows crowded into our sanctum, Infonans that:, they were , compelled' to , encamp last night- , on_the„ granite - ury Department totil l , l the ,d4and Office; while some of 'their comrades-;bivouacked beneath, the leafless branches of the trees in the Capitol gr6tinfla, on the diiriip :I:Lard," - ffkonioki - hungry and weary and almost!: disptr, ited with theirs brutal; treatment They; referred-to tin; fact 'that their, reception in some of the towns in the South had.lbeen far more kindly than that which was 'tendered' thenrat this post. And yet these men had no complaints to prefer against the Govennnent -"—no reprbaChes for the service, ,brit bitter_ and terrible anathemas for, those. why rep- resent the Goveunnent : nt, 'this' pea. Nothing that has happened during the tear has , so dampened the ardor ofour fighting men as the reception and treatment of the.retarning Vete rans at this post_ tIA palls to the allithorities at Washington thunder tones fox } .;edreis., It points to the fact that• diousands of dollars areluntually disbursed at . tbis _post to Major _ eanerals, Staff. officers , Colonels, Captains; Ideuteniints and others, in'order.that the fort and the_eare of the soldiers may be se cured; and yet at the very moment when the mo it l ycirthy of our fighting men march .into the pcist,, thece„, is not an ?Nicer, on hand to give them a Soldier t welcome or a man's id, e ommodations andhumilisting.• brave fellows who.called . upon us this morning feel it : deeply and terribly. And if the Government dl.ts*".n.qt:inuliediartelY make an example of some of those who are gailikathese-neglects.of dity-,*.tllh , dttrat; come when it will beheldrrespiinisiblo ; entire bruainess. _ I After the inost - Chreful tnqiiiry:on'othis sub-1 ject, we have traced the neglect which Anil so foully _disgraced the' service to ith propert source._ It appears that the returning volun teer veterans were ordered to report to Lieut. Col. Bomford, in charge of the recruiting''l service atetkispost. Of. course, this order thus "report wa4ot issued without firatagprising , Lioitt. Col. .liOf the duty this' devOiAlunon to secure ; : quartets subsishWee for: thlisetroops."' The fOure o 6C cureaes'e ac-' commodationa whieh ie du-Irving of the severest censure, aiiditt'view of the enor mity of the neglect, we call upon the War De partment at once to order a change in the re cruiiiiig-Serviee at this past. Thir - nystige was long since deiaanded by every considera tion. of success to_the service,. and now it is in,eceimary for the purpose It:string the volun -ixiny from actual mutiny, suffering as it i i 33:4 the troops now in this city, froM the most contemptible wrong that was ever offered by.* superior in command to an inferior in service. • , , , . .• •• 6 21 • 1,.• -, There has been no, measure . of legislation prolosed during the whole course of the strug gle to crush the Al - rot-holders' ielielltOmicom bining more good sense with a practical encii yhisli w2litrikeilibe attroso, t . Chat lately Introduced in the Senate by gene itor, of ipittiodpol to'si3t aside the , corignered and confiscitted lands of the revolted 'I - Sitties, for the -uses of the "oldiers whose valor redeemed' , them from. rehillidn. 'The object islii - r eitict th.ese. lands in ti farms• such as are held in the North, ave r aging froM one to, three hundred acres, andithen seethe them as homesteads to - "such - of she. soldiers as have made - a title to 'the soil, py valor and Rho 'will at once , settle o on , the' :same with theirL families. §ucliAn Organizo.- ticsi :of indeed b the 'Olaisitig of •ft path of ' glay and renown to - the $o there ShitOs,: such as .the chiValrY never.. dreaiiied.fof herctofcire. It Would el:Cate. •ii.t tertsts in the Smith which the slave-holding mid 'give' ,to_ thatrti nofth • Unionlst' o f po (.1 a pqj II .10 - vigorous, intelligent laborers who Would make its}aheady abundant .and rich harvests in , Crease ten-fold. Thou only would We. ,know hciw- rich the Southern States really are, and, thn, toe, ~.only Would ale, ; have that seculitY" from.that section Which alone can coindtice to erfect .. . $4OO 200" $6OO IiMI • :$3O •• • POO $5OO • this uunnection, we are impressed with tht fact; 'a e approach the end of 'the armed struggle for thesafety of the National Govern rupt,that rebellion is only truly becouiiug ter rible to rebels. As long . as the slaveholclers could delude, "the peer white trash!' •,of the 'Sti.itth to arm and battle, for the furthet , auee of treason, autl , the perpetuation of slavery, the combat had- soundhing exciting, •und, , .to. the depraved and stuttduary instinetii of ,the , ,ntsses of the South-, something even glori .ous. , But as the arudes of the traitor, are: beaten—as their resources' fail end defeat•he eMues-more and i mure apparent, the real penal ties of treason prUsent themselves to the trai trite. Those who fell in battle are to-day more fortunate , thanihose Who Will Survive their ttf-, 'felts to destroy thelhlion.lioweVer•terrible has been the suffering of war ; the .Penalties which are become to'the trailers after the war is ()Vey, will be ten-fold more '•terrible. Then, only will, they . taste the „bitter fruits of trey Then will they behold their lands in the pOssession of freemeniwilling to lift them witt l heir own Bands-- 7 theithoutes oblinpie4:bj , he-. roes whose 'valor won them from the destrne -tion of rebellion. And. who will dare to say 'that such a result of treason is not logical and just? • : • • • Mdtiosiktionsil:Land Scrip. Sonifi* ehr'Coteraporaries have stated that this land scrip issued by the order of Congress is now 'offered,.fOr sale by the Sargeon eral of the State of. Pennsylvania. Of course the error is a clerical one, -and the intelligent . reader will understand that Sale* the SurOyer Genera? i f the, conun'on-, ivealth. The :inducement to invest in these ,lands is two fold. First, , thOse : this'scrip ; can locate their acres mpon Amy land offered for sale. Se - olind, the object, be , pig to pr,omote the cause. of educatiorr, th r investment will have the - character of a dona tion when it' really .does not thei - A,0; % ,nor to disburse a copper "without a return land. • Seven .hundred and ei • ghty,thortsaild acrei.ofilimdarei thus to be diSposed of eVery acre. of whtch can be Ideated in the most fer . tile parts of_theiientV, territories of the West. would 'be *ell for these desirous df in vestment in these lanida,l4.O: runic their pur, chafies_ of scrip as 'tW.ag'l49o.§Pge-• a gieat.demarul hawbeen made, so= that . !antipipaie4 that the amoiint;alleitied l 'sylvania will soon be exhausted. A Thirroa'silciprre.,nk A• bill has been' ntroduced in.Wfthe Missouri House of :Representatives, 'tc.i 'debtsor contracted under the ad ' ministration of 0. -F. JaokOn,binee the first day of April, 1861, unless the Milder of the claim can prove 'clearly; fo a committee of the . General Asseml;ly, that the debt was created ' for loYa - I,)Qcessary, purpose N.4ll:pFobalft pass,._and will be, n . prompt and ' just - settlement - of the it idiots and iiiitord ii2pas4ht)liik ) son with their money and means in his trail torous attempt to take , Nissouri cait of the; Union. t A Nusv RILILEOAD ROUTE TO TICE— 00/1/4 FiELDS.—Peiitions are in circulation it‘l-uti .caster county, praying the l ' . eo4 l to bass an act, authorizing the construction of arnili roacT„ll.o . Start 0 P 0411„ liatunt flyer, hetween the-urutlut of the::„pui estoga:arui. Coneisago- dreeks;,a44 thono.e4 to; 'westWarclli hy the most practicable i° t to the.l3roi4 Top und• Allegheny Coal Zielclei to be called the Susgtielnunts, and illegheiiyi railroad: . ' • " _ . - -- T7r -- - - ----r--- , -----", , rimstomcriAziAirrooumts. The—;stiteineii -is , made,-by request,tliatit iSaitiiirliffiiiitiossi l ble for the President to answeittlainiiii i r46 2 4 ..fr i 11 made for app ea ons his antogiiiph, for cis4 at sanitary and other fairs, his time being wholly engrossed with public business. Regeneration and Redemption of the Sgithiq fist.: : - 1 1. . ( every: i ' T - The .114xtisil -4.nt ry:‘s,AegarY: - I li .. 4 rl ~..-'7- Postmaster G r etertil Oak.; a fitii. days since, • ''' itiiiht Addressed the Marefilint. - e tune on the „, t . iit ,.. ~••,.-2 - ;penes 310 W: before The co ,trar.i..-443A hi the., . - ~ ;••• , chase of tua re `:.o `, .oko . a/rtat t gly ir..fai , oi' 'of the exectic:4 • •i --.•-.,,,,:, ,•,, On of slavery. The position Mr. Blair , atraSatimed is this ~. address is another gratifying evideneo4 . 3. progress of opinion on this question... 71bar .. than a year ago he was a determineclot --nentrof the-Presidentlapplicy in-this-respect. But like a true Non he has discovered his ; . error, and now conies boldly' to thO'Yeßetle, as have all the leading -minds of the eountry. Mr.' Blair spoke as fottriv4 , ; : ' 1 I 'have not made this recapitulation of the causes originating and gm-consequences flow ing , from the bloody rebellion that shakes our country, to embitter aarnosities on either side. My effort ie to pose to view that rooted evil which must Isiextracted if toe would reliive The nation from its4pnvulsions. Slavery, as a great element of society, makes slaves of all associated with it br4he passions it in flames ; the masters by. the ambition it in spires, the masses with Which it mingles by thetdeaclly contagion it - sPreads in a thousand forms. It is marked i. i e Declaration of Independence as the •st virulent poison stilled e by the King to. i eeble for subjuga tion the people on wh. 7 , - , esnade war, and it has proved the mos ..'iontlngredient that =could be employed for R.., e dissolution of the ffibiic of free governtn) t which withstood _The Ring's attempt. L t ! e Wes he infused, !wldch was strong enou: .• ~ lc 1-. he enthusiasm Ibrinew-born freedom i; - lite the voice of the Deelarationnf Indepe 7 r! . eKenotuicing sla tidy, and has kept th 4 .', ' , , ernment—the -hard earned prize of .. , ..revtantionary war— ' ;iii tremorever since, aii 1 ;is now, when it has aieen . poured out with th.e. t netilm's blood in the -Tr • tidal war it, forced thrcountry, again ' to e admitted into thLgsterti ? ttri 3. • ' hat, patriotic parqTyill sanction such a suggestion? The peoplE of the slave States .will repudiate slavery' •• , n the duress of the 'febellion is removed. . 6011-ri and Western Vitginia have spread r• ally renounced it, :.'anti the recent vote o i°+ :A aware and our own •de t er Maryland uninif*their purpose to re ' *dime° it at once. T Kentucky, Tennessee,. and Arkansas, the in dons are also favora bit?. The proclama 'of the President to ; deprive the enemy o . 8 groat element of pciwer, this sinew of ii axerted at all points, -lis announced the .431.1inetion of slavery- as essential to the success-ortlie. measures he has; b.den compelled to adopt to conquer a petted. for the Union. The armies of thq Republic ;a l io on the- arch to aceora. flitni the aims which iiiveleeitrpubmiltiglifl t*lfreserviriptlidl k diedBi6iiilf public 4tudio '. faia they have Rear sdpport of the peoplo's suffrage. What, then, hilt& duty of all who are senaible that the war 'iti au inevitable evil; Tien), Which there is no s fe or honorable deliverance but, by support ing. withilituited Atailiglksititd. , :i3l l 4thelti litho C.fhierMagistrate, to whose conduct the issue conimitt&d, and in, whose avowed designs the. initial!, htia ;iicited, itS.,,:ionfidefice ?, Aim there any who would -rescind: the votes of the Border States, and re=establish slavery therein ? Are there any who would annul the Sochunation, to re-invigorate the institution so skilfully plied to instigate the war, and so ,efisential .1,0 pisiide_theitheaiiirfor itte proseen- Alen? . 1 The Demperatie party of the'llerth wtoi se 'dined .to diountentiVce - We .niCalitii.ed'of_ the. 'Southern. °lige/chit preparatory to % the .war against the 'Union, 'under the idea that ,they were designed as inure menace, and were. re-' • ally conservatiVO., . The, event:llas .shown' . that, the whole !polity of the ; dominant elass in the. loath has ffe . e.kt arfor‘libitoltik-donlinicer in the Sleie , stitt&f.,4rai tO;iixterid the d'espci go ', ilystem an Which it built at . hoine , and abroad: Is this the conservatisin to which Democracy itnywhere should lend itself? Bulwer, though a Tory, has this aphorism in one of his late pa ,tiers: ".4. true - conservative policy for a nation lift tlic. • policy, of Tv:eraser, i ku.d. he ; gives his tronservative friends the admonition that "re sistance to progress is destructive to conser vatism” The Democracy was .in.lta better days a progressive party. Would it not be an advance bac - . to restore the slave *Mtn , tion to the: :' `Ofi,'.itifilts'loo,lil:heing•n•sed ati. during the ' " pr part' Otti century, ~ coverllY at first, but now in open rebellion, to destroy the free Government by which it had been tolerated only in the hope it would have been gradually thrown off under the influence of . public sentinfient ? • ! r.. i:q .'4, .-'1: ',. It is absurd to consider the war now raging as one meant to draw a line between conter 'rous nationalities. It is a war in the be om of one .nationality,„of , ft, people .of the 'same race and langfiage;.onanarenahemided ' by the lakes, the oceau t , the Gulf, and the great triblitt4i.**Atli4.44.4teilik4i*O4e and mark it as the domiiiir of one great Gov ierinnent: It is li,War of principle for do nainion. If the dynasty founded on the slave tsyste.m triumphs,it, will give law to the con tinent. Ii it-fails, •seliiit it-iintit; -- ititless the 'tendency of the age becomes inverted, there its an end of slavery among civilised nations. 1. What a: humiliating contrast is.,Presented , for the new -world. in the -attempt . of Jefferson Pakis'iMd,:lits - eosiljtito .c.bele - 'stri*g ,to let-. lter - theil.',`poorer, i fird`nnii - O.::40,1* fOlqw-. ;citizenstin.the chains oft,theirloui:mriiki l i r , of i negro slaves, j.while;the ' Aittorefat , iof .Ruisia '-proclaims the freedom of forty millions of i serfs, delivering „them. -.from, tint yoke of a ...haughty nobility and his oVinriglita of seign: I . ,iory, and establishing them as freeholders! PENNSYLVANWLEWSVATITRA REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE TELEGRAPH SENATE •••• Somunrx2; January..3o, 1864. T i4.s44.o.o "stA til Yelt i a; l 4 l ., ' ,WaS called to order by Tri`scaErtt,, the 'Clerk to reed the following deputation;;.-, SENATE CultroEn t January 30, 1864, , taireby depittalin senator-front Susire banna to act as Speaker during the sessions: of this day . ry JOHN P. PENNEY, Speaker Senate. G.50.1f..741 - vssur Clerk Senate. The Journal of yesterday was then read and approed. . ' (Cll ' 1421.11 54 1 : 1 i - J01 . 11464 Preigentea a petition t Ol citi izens;of FAirfLeld,t,ownsltip„ltycoruing county; asking for the passage of au act. - changing the Pace of holding elections in said township. Laid on the table. Air. REILLY moved that the Senate do now adjourn until Wednesday Afternoon at three O'clock. BUCIIER moved to And by substi: tatting "toy. o'olociiP4ustead of "three." The amendment 'int.s:.agrePli to, and the mu- Pim aroended:wai agreed to, The'euate. then ,atijhurtled. NOW Viz* Market. • NEw YORK, Jan. 30. VIQK quiet; self 6,500 hbls. at $6 40a, 650 for State; $7 a 7 55 forbliiii;soiithern unchanged. Whe firm at $1 48®1 59 for Chicago spring; unifsl 55® 1 61 for Milwitu kie club; and $1 OtQl 09'fOrred. Corn quiet; sales 4,000 bue, New Jersey yellow et n 111 for mixed; western held at-$1 22% 7a„ no buyers. Pork firm;' new mess' at." , with C22® 22 25. Lard quiet at 13e1,13je. Whisky heavy; sales of prime State at 8%. 15, 111 Ai k,'. lATIk FROM KNOXvRts . DEYLIT i THE ItEgrA CAViki t Y . - of Two Cannon and 100 Prisoners. WAsialloToti, jau. 10.. • •• - • The following dispatch has been reeeire the headquarters of the army: - - - HEADQUARTF-ES MII.. DIVAIIcjitIatISSIS.9IPPI Magma.; TENN. January 29. Major Genera G. Aster ' filitifirtibhs from Knoxville, Tenn., under date of January 28, 9A. 1.1.,A5,;f0114W5: have the honor to re !port that the davOr l y under4AnefallStilrgele ghifiedl a decided victory over the ,enemy's cavalry yesterday, near Fair Garden, about ten miles eat •of x Sevitesville. 9eng liMok'El di • • • , , drove the encrilv back aliblit • 'tulles; : ' a titubbern fight, lasting from daylight to four o'clock, P. iv., at which 'time' the 'division charged with the sabre, and with a yell routed the enemy from the field, capturing two steel rifled guns and over one hundred prisoners. The enemy's loss was considerable, sixty-five ofthem being killed or wounded in the charge. Garrard's and Wolford's divisions came op after a forced march, fir time to be .pasAred in pursuit. Although their horses were jaded, General Sturges hoped to make the rout com plete. , •,(Signedi 'JO/ili-A.4IAWIJAII4 • Brigadier General and Chief of Staff. ~ .. Loatsvna.i: Jau. Mk !The Journal litt further `advices about the Scottsville tdlair. Capt. (jinni% of the 48th Isly., was cornihanding at Scott vide with `lso' i rr l, ett:, , Thouiltoui _with , 5(1.) -relLtels,. attacked h 1, and after a desperate fight Gillum stu•-- r dtred Seottsyille:to BevilAnus.oirecpliliou zuvr thaP.prjvate Ptprrty lm . k _ • stud, and Gillititi almlOken iiktrOled:; Tl:Wila . bp. - aulsente4.l,- but arterwerds 'fileajlid`Coutt,' . kingd, VedtaliVirig ail the public ductuudttePi'rerillitui 111e4"iu-, A Armed lfaluiltuu . that he uu longer cousid- elsltte,,moles of; his ; tueu legal. ; i 1 Souto i 4, 4tir inerchants just received further ihfiirritre; don that Tzlautilton',6 mop robbed several stores. „ FROMWASHINOTON. : • WAsigNoTc!/1 ,41 4 1 .:?9 - ; - 1 The President has recognized Daniel Perez Varrede as tonsa2,ofNioaragua a NeW Representative NlijahWard, of Wee , ICork,' has been confined to his lodgings durbig the xst week by illness. . - ' tThe HollSe onaulittee •on ttiblic Lauds aus now under consideration the subject:Of _railroad grants to- Alabama, Florida, lowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi and Wis consin. The law of 18564movhles that in tam the roads in the States-anunierated Anil not aoniplak,4 within tau years, 11 , lands '±eveiftollie United El 'The ountlittaiithavu,itgelA be ti?e-ins wliether itrwouldnot be iwit'apil aiipediant-tu lacteud the limo of the grants in • several of. use S4ites.now . rebellion ispinst Go - voinhichit. ' tuaida - Actitia*.-Amad. soi. ! . :'WAsiliNGArox,' Jan: 30. The following dispatch was received this ).ugSatng at ! ths lmsdquarters of : tbe,army IfEADQUOTI44 Piv Aria4T4nr iltet OF immasappr, Nesavuzr, Jan. 29. =On the !morning of the 25th the enemy,. six hundred 'str!Mg, attacked. our garrsipit of about one , hundred, at Athens, After:U*s hours' fight, the enemy were repulsed and driven( back. ; Our loss is twenty, that of the enemy is • : Outhe 2,7th,OpL Ailler lod a severe fight on this 'side of Florence,' repulsing the enemy!' Our loss in thisibffair 'was fifteen killed and ?twenty-five-I:mum:led. • (siOicia) JOIN Ai - RAWLINS, ) , den: an 41' ef to:PW. Cuicrozyrr, Jan. 30. A speeiardiSpatch to the 'Conunerc . i . al, dated ' tl.vb 3P I I, Gegtgia, 91t the 29th, says: General Palmer, with Davis division; •movedlronxisere yesterday on a. r 9-• connoissance. The 28th' Kentitakfand 4ths Miciiigi,.TPlPPqiiis•tiltivo in Alf:. ti'o 4 ols' ad - I vanepickets and — captured a coidpany ofl _vibe! 'cavalry. This . .rebels retreated- fro funuel duriftg the night. - They - kat' 3 11 ` 1 21 killed and wounded. ;Our .11`. was 0 14 two. wounded. . The object of the reconictsissancel . was :effected, • • - • , Glidiborne's divisiop. is above'Tiinnel on the Dalton soad. ,' : :¶ e bahm, , army has disappeare. They.lave 'preibahlyf gone to,Mobile or East Temiessee. • INWORIANA PROM 10110XVI4E1 Langstreet has ;.°a. taro t% and well fortifi d position at Bull's Gap, whence he can thr. "foie le • t fac • -3 11 0 24 - tW-igWit , 4 l43 Mnin,,lC:44t , - : • - • Mocks Arm; Pennsylvania s's 95; railroad; 57/ ;Pennsylvania railroad, 74; Gold, 156.1; exchange on New York, pas. From Loitiville. IT 114 S t trs important iteconnoistialtee Details of _ , Longstreet'h Forint(titbit 4dYsilirel • • 4 - Itp+Mtoiiitisailixi,4.**4 , §lolooll - - - aePeinbridgev, F 4 ? 2 ° 4 A.. 71144 .. " TIIR zutio4voxs The Itebels - Hold a Strong _Fil l sition at Bull's Gap. ' CINCINNATI, Jan. 29. The Yncey'lle:correspondent of the Gazet under diik of Jan. 22, says,: one 'enta force croseg t4ik. 1 1:04 3 t 4 k4 strawberry Plains, and'fell , back tore new, 04164 or sigres ot.B4awiliinlFY Ming yeas quito'severel. Several caiss'ons:_vere:blojvn c i up. About 200 stragglerswere picked{ :up the rebels ; '.--.' Aftei- - erosSing :.the Eliilitein, . o *,'4 l , : f i t,' ' burnt the :bridge; and everything .else;like . to fall into the hands of 'the enemy m ein 7 a . coimideraMe amount alien' clothing, '": • On •the'ciad the rebels and our r althrpaboni• ers were• skirmishing across - the :liver, 1 mileabofe Kndzville..' -: - * • ' ' ' '... 'Om Movements.OfAhe AliieiiyAiron:okaegi , understood:- It is supposedlthat-IDinglitri will besiege Knorville::' gen have bebn•ip to work on thefortitlentiVits audnew r battari put into position. 1 AmusEarratrAL A,-, - - . ~ -I NA. : ORD ' ... . PE_ _,..-..p_...„. - . - ...- --.•.:,±-..- -.- mut . 1. ,• ~.-, , ~ .. , :x e It ______ r . - " ' '''': 3' " Y' ' 29 . '.' PLII, :1 , ,: , JN. .. • :, 1 - ...-- - Th= , • ,*- .ad '.. t , - •'l4 •::•ttt •-; !PE I i-Al. s .- . . . , . Legislature _ acted : 1 ov. B ~ .. Vnitei '-', - 004,1„,, , 4 - , 'States Senator to-day. - ONDAT EVE. - - 1.01/AEV L.,•k. MONDAY EvEntco, JANTARY 3trajor. Bradley was recently fatally shot mo:samv EVENING. JANUAEY /LI by Colt Vimont in a personal altercation about MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 25th. ' a military return made by the latter. Both MONDAY EVKND:O, .i..4.NUAIIT 2501. keelmin-ed4oAbs.,_S@,w4li. Kenumkar ~....,,i•me nt . ' , MONDAY EVENTNG, JANT - Aiff 2-sltt. . ~...., _ ••• There are rumors that a small parTy o t feS.- - - --- - -- els captured Scottsville, Ky. Other reports say they were repulsed. Recent letters-fromGliksgow represent rebel piekets as being at t's Ow; i ; Rumorsstill . •,yiiil of .reparations by, the reheat . 4 ?., ~. , lifili M./. '.'.. . 10 . I I ,• t sily foundation for such rumors_ But the popular idea is that the rebels have no alter nritive, but must starve or make the attempt for self-preservation, - . ; - A• -i - , 41•F01t UsAIL I g' I-' J 1./OULRVILLE, Kr., Jan. 29.--The last ballot in the Kentucky Legislature for United States Senator was as follows: Bramlette, 53; Guth ri9, 52; itellf 26.4 if/ 1 .4 iAI klt ftetter'frbm t a prbihmentlan fitbiksi that Governor Bramlette will be elected to nioKrow DIED. - . bn the 30th 'rise.- •Rev:"Athn 111'Irsbn=t, in tilt 59th yior of his nee. two tnneral will take - place un Tuesday morning, at 11 Akock, frptu his late residence in State trect, to proceed tchhe Fourth Street Bethel, where the tunentl discottrso 41 be preached by Rev, gr. Thoputs, of ,l e axml..ter. The rdlatives and ft - lends are rwpectfully invited to attend. * Ou the l 2rl to t w h kt i la p at (lx a o t ß h o i l a t za m idetam in iu ti ß w oc c till , e 2ea S r a: i `•,hhs age. iianeral ou.Sunday at 11 o'clock, r t- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M S AND SHOULDERS. {20,000 "annuls beet sugar eared HAMS. • i /0,000 pounds BACON SHOULDERS, for 47.1 k bg :•lan2oo.2ur* : EBY. & ELINKEL. sera , : • ;,: f. 0 . a ! e tit -Uzi3o42w*j:. 000 ixlistrlis, "?..PEscu 'Briow7 and ‘, PRINCE . ALBERT " porn* r eby 1,1464. 1 / 2 - 1 •-' KUNKEL , GOODA ' FARM HORSE for sal*---price Seventy-tive'Doltarn-by • jainal.tl 1 w* EBY t KUNKEL .1 Ilimussotu, January 30. 1864. EALED Propositlit will be receive& up to the sth of February, for 250 to 300 perch of good. grid, rough Lime Stone, of suitable size for heavy piers, well quarried, for solid work. To be delivered et-the site bf tholorittel Rolling Mill, at such placessathe Sumba (cadent dilly direct: Darer} , fo'cotatnesce by the 15th of Pebrudiy, and delivered as last as needed_. - ABU be aillvbnadVitliin ebla'r.. - Address Proposals for Stone to S jabSe.dtfobs ' ' - J. R. EBY Coro. VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE. MILE UNDEIISIGNED (Arent at Private Sale, a valuable tract ottioni, v ithiu roar miles of ibis cite, containing 18 ACRE', more or less, most of which Ls lit the highest state or cultivation, with an ex. polleut ganl. U and a line ORPRARD. Lt lies in saa. tatehanna township, near Wltttley.'n, School House. For further particulars inquire on the premw jan3o,,vaty • AntLEX: . I RE' CM: tl'lNdr`FOß SieCONA AND ARMY CORPS. •• • • HICADQCARTIBILS P. M., litattwirr-,ol2nraaVa DZPARTMLNT, ittitti,' It* 81, 1864. Ti.,. War Department having authorized Major General iWiutield S. Hancock, and Major Cenral Ambrose E. Burn_ f side, two of the most j =ildied•Cotnunanders of oar ,Army, to recruit th e atur:PrLAlTrArm ,now under their commands,, to Fifty". ; intofur suchduty as may be , SPciallr Meigivedt.to, intik; Potts. by the War 'Department, I- address myself to ' ft,h4Yptitriotic and loyal citizens of Pennsylvania; earnestly invoking them to lend the i r s cre aid to Generals Han . cock Ind Burnsidivin the' ution oftracb nisastirealla they mac adopt, under the regulations of the War Depart ment,- governing enlishnents in Hils State, to fill up the Prensyhmniti Regiments and Batt:Cries of these noble ey'Compriair the following Pennaylvaikt Heginiente and Batteries, viz: '• In 'the SECOND AR,IIF CORPS, commanded by Major General Hancock, are the 58d; 1191b,.718t, 12d, gist, 108th, 116th, 1400, 145th and 148th Regiments, and Inde pendent Batteries C. and F, and Batterlea F. and G of the First Pennsylvania Artillery. "In the MAWS 'A.RiItreORPS, Commanded by Major (Ahern' Burnside, diellity4sth, 48th; 50th, Slat and 100th Regbielits, and )hell's' Independent Battery D. . The reinforcement of our victorious armies in the field is the only means of bringing the rebellion to an earl). close, and of forever waling the fountain of civil war. Let then maintain the Mations record which those, gallant armies have already won, and elfectively aid the! Government in securing a glorious future to our country,- :by filling up their ranks now ; greatly reduced try diseas e' and the casualties of the lield. . • Full infonnatioa; iv/purling bOunties and enlistments tti any of the Pennsyttotia orptnizatiCtua, attached ta SECOND' anitIVINTO Alarr COMA befound therpahlisbeddreninmor *ajar Gesentid Hancock and: By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor, pialtUtw d lv RU EL[, Mj..Gen rearm. rpm Three Story Brick Dwelling House ok the subbkitfer,.'situati au Second above. Hulberri atreet, Harrisburg. Pat:sePsion to he even on Mot' April next. CIRO. W. HARRIS. J.42417JU1T 261 h, 1864. • •• ja3o-41t* • AUCTIOI . I SALE fooNICHR4IIII46 STOCK Boilxitt, ; OFFICE or Cluny QuAmmurearmr, - WAS:MSC:TON, D. C., Jan. 28,18(4. "(MILL be dot& at • Ptiblic Auction to ti*. V V highest bidder, in • ~WE.ST ,O.4EST ER, PENNA., Irdgibiring onibelOth darof February, 1.801, and col* lUlrigThArr day badly- oat are add w . • " - 300 011 S S, it ~• ' t hayq ,eandry serVIMOr . 1 4ed AVIV. • R 5,4 and Ann =tie wilfbe Terms cash If. S. Treasury notes.. JA)rgs A. EICIN janalMtd 0 , :aCeumderumater Cavalry Bureau., MI FOR REN-T. 1K Second in43 . innlacuig, (titre large mows on Sec ond siert:WU qr Woe on thin" story )' ror'rezit' from the ist44l4 *Mart,etSVle. F Inquire akNo. 3 ilariret Square. • . LiO29J; . ACIEPPIER., First `National' :Bank of Hai i istitirg Pa., Capital $lOO,OOO, privilege ing It Up $3030 teazels. 00. The Stag , (iapittiliank.liaiing organized tinder the Act to provide a National currency, under the above title,- respialtully Were ithztipiletaifor She polleottqa, Nails, Drafts, Bil i g •Alfthttnge, -lecoire moiety an ; aid it bay. =reel) erteduingenn all portant Me seinntry, mid bufanagmthist,coaducted at tlia,cornee of§ecoild sold l Vitillul 'streets, Ity Shod'ollawitig,itputodOveittis; ,olficers: DIRECTORS: ao - jortil..l3Yß IGS, ' Sowsßexsacks,, loom - -JOHN.tH.-,081008, , :Ante: It 1011.A.T,L, iftahteic. ~.id~4n ... .. • , ic w 48c . ,• . Fo x Ratty. . or -.' • . .... .• - - 4 ' iVel.t4 /kW 9CIO. by Saa --- pla ,„ L ici _ ,Bytget• Cat iketaad link Wray a'‘ 1 11.**Y.,A4tD C.Q.IOIF4IraG 1 864. . 1 /UL..ft ParPrifflartiAVl-Y-td: . Ce. [.. 1112 _:1 4- I " 1 --' ""."' - '',. li i.i.l'i , - ifii--40ght, '^ i • ro TERMS of Ifileteen Week-s, c01i ....,::, *owing Moicinitit and Sarnsakenistir.! - , • QM Mondag ..nitorprion. oil Thu' d sire- e. •r - - - eindoeseldid cteemar.sadresno t , ...... —•- .. i , -;* ~,_awuer toikalning Sok, connin'ug °l-. " ,k,~TOELIPARKERri -1.'41.411 :14.!q,10,114K1.74k 10 ;4 8 0/a4 - -^". '':` i pi.- - A loarAt = on t u.. 1 ifpiett ß iewrii, lik , A r t for rolri v 26 000 GOOD an - 'came. usaliA Yore e")- littfakito—VeMOPlLAVlAiee ti t er Ya ocrt inTE ORANGES and LEMONS for AWN WISE'S, wholesale and retell, Sale at dtf I deelZdtf utneky. From IMLMM3 FOR RENT. IMM;;7IM NEW FACES SAMIPORR AMR TROUPE. t lop asst me* .1.-9r*Juxporilllos . caL .Mr r ai'hOa . ELVEATE/i G. t <>rehears Seats can be puc 01 in advance at Fars watt's Drug Store. - . rjan.2l.da BR NT' mAiri: BRANT'S likLL GRAND. STAR • Combination Dramatic Company, . • Combination Dramalic Company, Combination - Dramatic Company, SPLENDID SATURDAY NIGHT BILL SPLENDID SLTIMIDAY NIGHT BILL SPLENDID SATURDAY NIGHT SILL .4PLEND/D DRAMAS. TWO SPLENDID DRAMAS: MANIAC LOVF.R. MANIAC Lovv. MANIAC LON-Frri lifetNlA C LOVER. =CILOVKR. 9 I . O TR- .. _ ... mar li2zp4x cod raft RING. DICK ITIVIN mill TOM KING. DICK TVRPIN awl Mit KING. NW FANNY 11, , ''' . - - ,- - may iligs iL I ' f —• . - MISS FANNY IiENNAM .... Wili . lippettr in TtroFavorite. Pmts. 4 Secure gents and Come 4 For particulars see small MIA CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. WALNUT BT.; BELOW THIRD. 4 Arllto. OrEN EVERY EVLNE , ..c. With a First-claE.s Canipauy o f •-' MEM:, DAMIMS. ciaIF44I.4.NS. kr.. Ate. ivz.:= tll Boxes. . . .... ....... 25 • WA:NIPS. ANTED . .4k/Verat Machinists, Cabinet • " Makers arallaikerers. Also, several Boya to lean • •es at the E1an26416t1 - RAGLE WORK . .ANTED-TO RENT--A House contain , four* ate immusiteur wrist or Apr," next . Inghtre janM4litf TRIS OFPICF WEAVERS AND SPVWDER. OD TEX FRA3IE TENDERS WANTED at Shenk, Batman, & Co's, N0..3 Mill, Lancaster, 3L The pay baying been,incrrased, girls can nose make good maim tjan234llw. C. S. DAVIS. Sup't. ittECRIIITS WANTED, for the Aith Regi ; alma, Y. Y. t MotionedatKepWest, Fla. Tina regi at having iv-minted, recruits an , wanted to 1111 up Its tanks. Bounties, $402 and $302. Apply to =CT. W. W. GEFITY. S. Second street, opposite Presbyterian Chant. 'Jilin -112 w • ANMED—AXL-bb15......11tak D.an deli Root, by XIDZKEL ibt BRO Apotheellides,lllMaltet rriAbur: ct9ol , A GENTS,. to sell tha Stio4daril , . His tory oflierWar. A rare Akan,- ter Make MUM' Agents am Mewing from $lOO to $2OO permentb. Wi,e; • volumes alreadyliL Send for circulars. Actdre.a JONES Baas'. & CU.. Pabliehars. Baltimore, 11,i de 30 liquoßs. FINE . • 1o R S WM. DOT.S,, JR• 3 & CO. TNRA.TrErRs. -PIMA FAMILY GEOCE -ij ItIES opposite the Cm% Rowe, hare en handatr , eelechan or I' BRANDIES, of ditreteuVriVagia.. $.4P '4 4-R I NC I NX ,Ftheek witisxYs. ` OLD BOURitew MitittkAllitamA priv-E hum Axv Sc