paity Ottegrap4 THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR PREqEDEST, ABRATI.NM -LIIVC-DLN. HARRISBURG, PA TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1864. Able Speeehes.t, We call attention to the speeches respec tively of Mr. Etnier, of Huntingdon, and Mr. Brown, of Warren, in the - Tv . j.voliipa to-day. We have no time • i tt tapt4* On: met4o'n these able efforts, - 13tigas 614 Ailicuss !attei= tions affecting the highest interests of the Commonwealth, ;we Rommend.the speeehes to the careful pernSal of our readers. A Letter ofitxplanation from the. Fatl►ev ii of Harry White. i Below we publish a letter from the father bf Harry White, which should have acediniiiinied the resignation of _Senator White in the .co;l- UMW of the EVENING . TELEGRAPH, yesterday. We consider it due to Judge White that'a word of our own should preface his,letter , , explanal . tory of.certain points to which he does not.al lude. Since the meeting of the Legislature, and. during the delay *hi& - has 'attended its prOCeedings, public opinion'ia,:s divided as to the policy of withholding the 'resignation of Senator White. Many men' even went so far as to censure Judge White for refusing or'ne glecting to, preSent the resignation of, his son to the proper authorities., Others; impelled by low personal motives and a desiril to 'emit the natural spleen which ever seethes in' their hearts, basely assailed 'ay:t r urtbi, charging ',- that he actually had pOsses'sion* the, _ resignation, and.for - eome reason only known to himself; refused_ to - riiiike the document public. When Judge White became %prised of this perversion of the troth he;solicill.dfrom the Philadelphia Inquirer,.Where..the'lltliriati;• tion originated, the, courtesy, of room 'in, As, columns to correct the falsehoodyibut the rip:- plication was denied, and the lie thus suffered to circulate among the readers of:the iitt/i/it'•er uncorrected. - . . So far as Judge mote's .motives -are coil : : earned, in withholding the resignation of his sod until the last moment, his litei:bbloW fully and fairly explains. Jile.was controlled by an affection which is. as holy and' its worthy of respeetas the' most exalted patriotism. What he aimed at,,wa4,therele4e. of a son whom he dearly-loyes-,-ed a husbsnd and afather around whom the tenderest regards lof a Young damily. easter. But at length, When iirgn went and plan, failed, the patrioticeldfiailie yieldea gracefully to necoaiity = and - plaeed resignation<of his son the hands of• the proper authorities. , ,!' '• 1"'• —We submit the letter of JudgeiWhite.'id the consideration of our readers: Hennisninto,;Feb. 1,1864. How. Joni.-P. PEN NE . ; Speaker of the Senate of Pennsylvania: Sinln tendering you the' resignation of Major Harry White, of bite seat as a member of the 'Senate of Pennsylvania; a few.words explanation :of ,the delay may not be improper. Although dated on the 16th November last, • it did not reachine >for more thanra•month af ter that period, and being then engaged in endeavoring, through a private ,channel, to ef fect his release, with every prospect of success, the delivery of the resignation was postponed. That. effort, through an unfortunate event,, failed. , But at that time an effort mita being made by the General Gov,exinuent, ; whic - h in common with.others to whom it wrasXtiOwn, had every reason to believe,Oid to'hope Would be successful, and: trouble ifia expense Would b.e.. ttais-aaVed Axe Senate would,be *osition do business sooner than by ai fy - cithec course : The result is known,, and_ therefore I hand you the resignation Of Maj: 'Harry White, which has never beert.Out nif posseshion for a single moment siuce,l received ThrOtighout the whele transaction I hare acted. in good, taith, from the purest motives_. and without any view of self-interest. The -docu ment was sent to me to be used at such time and in such manner, as in my didoretion should think proper. Ile is a son for whom I feel the most tender affection. He has a Thmily whose'feel ings have been most paiOully exercised dur ing his prolonged captivity, and I had.every reason to believe as well as to hope that pub lic interests would not suffer by withholding this repignation for a short time, Very Aspectfully, 4 Your'obedient' servant, ~.-THOMAS WHITE. A Minion of Dollars to be - Added - to the Stati In order , to .gratify , the perversity of he Democratic leaders', 'and Put' money into the pockets of the stoelt:jobbere, as'wellns greise the tongues of our English slaaderers, steps were taken! Yehteidai; ptate Treasurer,, to increase-the-State debt a minion of dollars. At the time every, busjmlee 341 A-4: Coun try is accepting the ettrreneY•Made:heeesaar" to secure the resources of the . nation—Wlien individuals are perfectly willing to take cur rency which the • Federal:- Government has provided to conduct the ordinary and the ex= traordinary transactions of business,Alie Dem ocratic leaders, With the aid of a Democratic State Treasurer, have:buceeeded in mating a distinction in the: case, of creditors whose claims upon the Go.vaTinnentffe of no more importance thin that of 'the most insignifi cant man in the conatmuslity,„ . 7;illing to trans aot his business with the .St49 l l 2Y,IfflPt,TE l the currency which is now regarded -as tue tional. These men hove not only made this illiberal distintipi, bid Vie y: ,liape, aimed a blow at the national currency deliberately ,to destroy the national credit. If this persistency to se cure to a certain, class of creditors, gold in the payment of their claims, was in reality an effort t&Preierve, the Credit' of the State, we might appiand the aetion. But at this ti me pepolsylvania did not need this sacrifice to secure her Credit. .She needed, rather„to be protectedlrein the impositions to impair her resources: ---)1,0,** leFitved, to are saved from .the increaer: , of taxation which 'muat . 'neceSsarily follow lii-jnikeff mid improttident liberality, thevork-ofinerr'Who haVe . tioregard for the honor or' the r,f;4` ,- orfiiiit of the Commonwealth, but who are in reality anxious to push, both cover the Vortex 9( the crisis by'Which we are now surrounded, into an abyss of irretrievable and eternal ruin. —We want the sweating, hard working b qq oring enkf the State fairly to-understafi* Imderstaa that the ;" , ocra**9l)a4; even wii4e in the. Verity:, sti ha e Buenc,e of Saddling 11Pen the • angtual debt of„lfinillion - ef dollars--a burden which,lsill fall upon the shoulders of the Produesi without a relief or benefit from any quarter. The whole trans actionlnay be regarded only in the light of a a.swindleo-the 'residt, Clf,Eak,ad_vantagezmrhich. our internal broils have given our 'English and domestic creditors, in which advantage they have been strengthened by the machi nations of the Deinoratic 'bailers in the Legis-' • , • • , , lature. We submit these - facts to the solemn tonshleration of the taxpayers of Pennsylva nia., <I is froin their toil ers:l necessities, that the • means ' " mustl:l4•;,trited to sustain this splendid.scheine citering'to the ,avarice: of • our speoulating.creditors, : • . • Whn.ltftat Right ' Under' this heading the tEutian (Ohio) , Re gister; one,Of thsjiblest and most influential journal. in theE.ilek Eye 15.tat 4 N !dliAllesee thi , position of menfirt the .early part 466 f .the re 'hellion Ya,contrasted 'With the:aktitufle of the 'dovernmenp at the ',regent gme' ' While en gagesljufthis flisctission the. „ ,R : agister refers,_ in the , moSt eloquent manner ; to the position take*ty Siinon. Cameron in the 'early stageS of the zabelOipea., !Ma qt 3 16,4s tl4 policy then' urged by himit Pißee,beon poloptel by the Clovernment as at oned,e'ssentita to its safety and necessary" tO the complete . eratlic.a , tion of the influence of rebellion. We can-- not refram tqm confesslng that , such expres, sions of.rogatcl for,and justaeknowledgmeuts of 'the stateSmanship and sagacity of a:distin guisheil.-I)emiSylvanian,' afford us, the highest gratifiOlon,- . a‘ 'litioanse — War 'good old Commonwealth iaithual.properly honored that the' servfees• ones of otif Most ilistin guislit,e(feltizens are ffirly . repeal:4v. , We give thel,artiele from, our.]:fack cotem-: - porasy,. relating .to this matter, without fur-. ther einufnent: - ' ' ' • • • - Wrio,Wne liIGHT. en 1.1118 wara.s wound to a close,,'One of the rdwitiaiiptestin g duties Of the historian and the,strident - asf history, will be toniark the grOtial Progress'of opinion, the giiind upward tendency bf publip taiorow that the stiUggle'lite cleyelOped. - - I.g.natiodhas indeed been born in a dt04.1.1 nialkes a people free_and great. -\l'o hae' been' livered fro* Ohl bondgo. ' Shackle's are broken,' Zia chainsthat hound ua,as a IV:- tio9". to the.;insitutiQu,of human ,laVery,lluit comPell,ed us to bow in abject stibMission to an oligarchy of 400,000 , slave : holderslas been' snapped iii twain.. Long had, denied'thi3 sublime principle g aud faith laid dolvii by the Fallreia. Far hade Paths' of nationallreatitade,. Whiehltbl3-y!had: marked • out for us. We had broken from our safe moorings and drifted. away into the sea of po litical infidelity. We were false to our trust. We were a great, , stupendous tational, lie. We had been founded on a noble and inspir ed theory that recognized ()Very man as am equal man and &brother; but we had crucified our honor and the memory pf our Fathers in the person of .the, black man. The time r came when God would avenge himself. His wrath could no,longer be restrained and ..He wdpld re-baptize us in Oa' own .'blood. The 004,- ; ful ordeal.has IkeiCtiptin ;us foi - nearlyAllree years. How slow we are to seehig hand! Hew slowly we learn hi:twill! How tardily the na-: tion rnoVesufitbitaligh calling! - How she hangs back; hoW she l eling,s to her . old'erimea; how she hilialto her bbsoin the cause her ruin! Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania; `seemed to have divined at the first outbreak of the slave holding traitors, the essential means of quelling .the.:-rebellion: When . the nation sladokoto its-very, centre, and -statesmen and soldiers, stood appalled:before the magni-: trade , of• the rabellion t :Simon .Camsfon ,salv, and comprehended the extent of.the work be fore us, and even that early organized the very policy which is now accepted, as the only es sential measure to save, the corintry.: He opened' the road to'vital. parts of treason. - lie' cleared the . paith to the heart of rebellion. Hid the country and the Administration fel:- lOwed the policy andd-respepted the eounseLs of this sturdy Perin,sYlvanuin, three Years ago, treason to-day "Iwould have . been an utterly dispised and frrustrated combination--the rebellion would have been "played out," and peace, genial and glorjons,•T wbuld now, be swelling in every heart, tuning every tondM3 in pnM3e Pf God, Libeßty,.:l4Apn!iwid Justice! It .was SimOnAnneron who encouraged and sustained ,Vallent,;Benfitritrer in hiscOntraband confiscation .scherae. It, was Simon Cameron who first, nigcd;the arming Of, lie shiv@ta . , was Simon Cameron who taught us , our first lesson.of vigbrto cruslirebellion; andidthmigh this mon was_ displaced e. ecause he saw the truth et' once, yet. .thne has vindicated hint; the experience of,,twe years has brought thepeople, to where he then stood; and We doubt. notthat we sha.,ll.Yet,,tis a people, amply, reward tbie early apostle of the tri.#ll. Time shows: that he ,WaS*WIT. . •• • .. The Twelfth Corps. Brig.. Gen. Geary, cif * the,l.2th co4s , whose division led the advance in, the . attack oil Lookout Mountain, isintopwit, of the reg;inients !ifs ;coinnianct have re-enliSted and are be ing recruited to na the aximAm. qpn.- Geary says volunteering is quite as brisk iii rehhsylyania as it *:a in 1861. , This paragraphtaßieared in the •Tart' Organ this plonking, to which - the conductor ihat sheet, offered the following continents, brackets: . • Y. . .[lf General Geary made such a remark ; he s4.ted tliitt is not true.] Aide froth - the wilfril and deliberate insult to 'a ganant sbldier.of the comment in ,brack ets which we 'here quote, the reader must . note that the opinion of the Tory Organ , is Ventured piirposely to damage the b l usinesi of recruiting. The conductors of that sheet have 'every facility for. lmniring that recruiting never 'was as flourishing in t.ie State,- as it is at present; - 4 4 1 3 :.' opinion of niany.officers :of :ireracitY and judvnent, who acquiesin the declariiiion, that therecruiting s'ervidp is more prosperous , to-daythan it Was at this time in 1861. These flings and . 1344 7 versions of the Tory Organ are fast 'disgusting even its own supperters; - , firid , •••••iir reality scarcely deserve" a ntloe, 'but when it thus . riandestniely :seeks to ,inipair . tfie service,. by inserting these , lines of . falsehood among its general news Matter; :the lie as *ell as' the me.ri2vhs'aeseryre eiposure. ; - 1612trocniiM digkinieliedlhOrmwendi Wrap last year, ledeenied - 5322161.5:bf1ier stock, invested $270, 624 #01; and now has $l, 03V47. the. Treasury - With handsome balances the wheel and sinking funds. Such is the reward of loyalty. IN;uce*. CRESTS FROM THE °Cita WAVE, Or Experience ors , a:Voyage to Europe:. By a Traveler and Tericher. Boston: • Whittemore, Niles Ec HalL This volume forms the experience of the travels of Alonzo Tripp, principal of one of the inost popular - institutes in the east. The language and style of the author are chaste and beautiful. His description of a storm at sea, and of the scenes during the excitement. of.the . -French Revolution, are in tensely interesting word-pictures. We have read many Wolfer of - travels,' but none that have interestedus more than this. The author 'has &skint - minuteness of the depart iad Stephens, - who hail beery... Aired the "prince . . of travelers," and ull,thepique,ney and- fresh ness of Bayard- Taylor. .&:lady is canvassing 'the city ida-has the work' for sale. WHAT PROLONGS TICE Wes.—Mr. E. L. 'Pratt, a refugee from Alabama, says that the rebels are holding (*tin hopes that a Demci :cratic triumph at the,. next, Presidential elec= -tion will enable them to obtain the rights 'they have been fighting for. fo encourage "and sustain that hiipe is th e object, of the speeches of Fernando Congresit, and the. Gubernatorial messages of Horatio Sey " • ' • : P 6 # ll '4ltOlta tegidature• IREPOVFED E*PRESSLY FOR TUE TELEGFAPH. ITOVSE.OPQREPRESENTATIYES. TIIEBDAY, .Fej)111/117. 2, 1864 The lacilme wit at 11s. M. •- DEFAMATORY- PIJBLICATIONB. • • The House adoiltdd, after some (*cubs — ion, a reiolntion 'Offered 4:6r Mr. Itrx, providing for the.aiipointinent of a‘couunittee of five to investigate' concerning' the authoishiii of cer tain articles in the Pittsburg Daily ttonmereial and Philaileljohia. Bulletin, reflecting on Mr. Rirx ana'jptlier' merabers. *Ow= cAtagimi. . . The ieniainder t of the session was spent in the consideration and passage of Private 7 Adjourned. , LATE - 4EBtL N-gWS. Moveptfnts of UftiOit frpt,n Nicksburg. Longstieet% Thwattbd by • His Cavalry. GUNBOAT, OPERATIONS TN PASCAGOULA RIVER, LOUISIANA'. • 'lt 1 '4) Bragg to Cozpwand Ipi,„3.ll4tiajsmippli-The tbr fillayee,D.eselleatleurof Rebel r. .80/dlexe.. • N'sw Yonn, Feb. 1 ' The•Richniond.Bikuirer of. the 29th ultimo reports.. the capture, by.webel• cavalry, near Retches, of ttlfaity-live , prisoners,- sixty-live ivagons;„a lot of, (Aron. and nbont eighty lie grctelim," • , Austiorsvxmx,!Term., Jan. 27.—The iste•evaatkated.;Tasewell..yesterday; retreating toiviird Cumberland Grp. ~:Our.: troop!, 'occu pied Tazetellitlte'stuudiday. .• • Our troops are being rapidly clothed. Gev•-• eruor Vance has. offereft•lLongstinet enough clothing tonupply aphis comMand. • Mutroisx,' 26.—The Unionists exhibit unusual activity, at Vicksburg, •and reinforce manta/lave_ ,been.. sent t.here form Memphis. Stuart's cavalry had a skirmish ivit.h.the Un ionists at Igfessmger's Ferry, on,the Big. Black river;. a few daysivo. 'Some , prisoners were taken mid 'a number of. Yankees. killed. Our cavalry v had, a•brush• ,withLthe .•Maine• (query Marine} Brigade, at - Rodney, on ;the 18th, de feating theAblionitsts. 7 ••• •-• ' - Nnarniew :"Jark.;,i27.•--Advices, from Vicki:- •burg' ttat, t.hejlttionials, are. preparing to moValld3;ocioupy -Jacktkat: , Pontoons are being; thrownlacross the Big Black river. .poksci:cormi., •Jan t27:—Thee is nothing newtharc: :The-ertemy'samuns were-heard, at noon:yeatertlayonaorn•adattd.. 'Last night sideFwheel stectiner • passed "here.bound wow„ • • • -ItishimMd,paperscitire Ireceitedito the 29th. ult.: ;The Enquirer-of thatridaV contains the 'following: , 4 2,7:.—L0ru; the 23d• Gent WirtrAdamieubevalry_entered'SeLsettown, near . !Natchez,captituingthirt3r,-rive2prisoners, sixty wagons. and - teams; a• lot of cotton going to Natchez, and, abAuteeighty.negroea. .thwumsrox, 26.,,Twenty-four idiots were fired, on thei.scity •from .5 o'clock on Mon day; to 5 oleloele this evening. - • • . lifortus.,. Jan.: 25:, TWelve, ttansports have passad down, the --.Mississippi_ within the past two • days. El:termini, and his:staff. accompany thorn. : 0.11424421 Ff COURT .1111176;t4fh JAIL • Fourth 7irirginia..Cavalry.capturedtwelve.Yen kees near jamee,City, Madiaimicounty; Tues day .evening,: with :their . ..equipments; 'horses, etc. There •wilitb.elacrevietv of Yankee troops at Culpeper Court Hattie.; td-morrow. Roads in fine condition._ The lose stoiiiiiunt3iiht . :Prandein, by the 11'3- centictinlice raids on wirier river, wi4not fall short. of $250,0*,!,40801096. •,The ItielimOrktV.ftlirer of. Januity 27th, qO4; ‘f.l'Asc.&qou34; Jan. 25, The- enemy's gun,_ boats, WAlLsix transports, entered the mouth thla river on the 7th 'mtarit, and proceeded up tl;eriver;l4iiik possession of Madisonville and four sawmills , whiCh our forces neglected to*Xurn. "They out pickets to Covington road within two . miles tow*, also on Madison *le riisd,.ol,klie east:Side of the - liver. They are, engaged raising ; the hulls of several vessels sunk in the river .by 'Our authoritie. Our forces wit 'drew t owards ; 4 T01:11' gunboats were in sight y,este.rday-- three miles off Round . Island. Others have proceeded towards Ship,lsland.',' LThe Michinond tlinquiier, in an editorial, :The letter We published yesterday gave. a sadliut truthful picture of the worthlessness °tour caValryfwith'..the army of -Longstreet We. can iniagin.eatothing more 'distreSsinglto a soldier like Longstreet.th.au to have his plans *Warted by <the 1 stupidity of c a subordiriatal antlgeneral-Longstmetis curisedwithjuNtsiich subordinates. Reformation is- sadly wanted: A man like Rinuptort ill sadly The.RichniondlEaquirer of Jan. 28th Keys: "The Rev. Dr. Duncan calls the attention of our' people to the condition of the 2d Louisi ana-regiment,who":aro..now in• the. enows of Virgimadentitute.of. almost -every ecaufort, andLthe'whole'iegiment ean mustarnidy forty pairs4of shoes. .I.n. &hi Condition thwti3gunent now; walkanine miletato picket: 'AI:.-'ls:=.Fctebter,cof the. Confedera te Tr e i ts , mi r note ;Orating Rureau,tia, arreited•foritabstract-; ing .1.611,01) yorth of Nemmingor's promises to pay. • •••• • • • • • - "At At n: . (*co San. ist, 14854, the thermometer was 12 - above zero, and on January 1 two degrees above. "The Atlanta Confaleracy says the scarcity of shoes in the army is attributed to leather heads in Richmond. "G-en. Bragg is about to take command in the State of Mississippi. "Governor Smith of Virginia, has made a call for five thousand male slaves to wirrk on batteries; to be -drawn from fifty. counties. The call for this force has been made by the President, under a resolution of Congress." FoarnEss Moseos, Jan. 31. The flag of truce steamer New York, bapt. Chisholm, arrived last evening from City Point, in charge of Major Mulford. Four Union oflicers,one colonel and three captains, were sent down on their -parole. THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. ATTACK ON MOBILE. fnrilsr.O.E, Ala., Jan. 31 I have just arrived from . Chattanooga: Be fore I left there, Genera returned from a reconnoissance to Ringgold and Dal ton. The main force of the enemy had undoubt edly left, and General Palmer supposed: they had gone to reinforce_Longstreet, with a pur pose of invading Kentucky. Since arriving here I have obtained infor mation which satisfies me that Hardee has reinforced the enemy at Mobile. -An attack was undoubtedly made upon Mobile. Within the past five days persons have solicited per mission to go through- the lines to attend their relatives ,whom they reprentei} as be ing wounded at Mobile: Positive information may be expected of an attack on that-place and its probable fall. XXlVffith Congress--First, Session. HOUSE OF REPHESEWATVirES. Wikauticaolc, Feb. The Committee on .Military Affaini reported a resolution to inqUire into the expediency of repealing or suspending the conscriPtionlaws, and in order to secure the men necessary to put down the rebellion, by giving increased pay and bounties. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) moved to lay it on the table. Agreed to—yeas 84, nays 42. On motion of Mr. Fenton, (N. Y.,) the Sec rotary of this Navy was called upon to inform the House whether the supplies fore that De parthient during the past year were purchased uPOn contract, and if not, what proportion thereof, and of what 'kinds, werepureliased in the open. market, etc., and,thathe inform the House what alteration in the laiv is necessary. Mr. Stevens, from the Committee of Ways add Means, reported a bill making appropria tions for the year ending June, 1.885.. The Housepassed the bill tolaailitate the . . payment of bow tips and arrears of pay due to wounded, and deceased. soldiers. The eo . midastion of the. bill anumdutory of the confiscation aot was then resumed. . 44 A Sell." . •'• NEW ,Fe b . Thu rribuac has , a special diguttch from Harrisburg, stating that Iraboden!s Cavalry has crossed the, Potomac and is, about to in vade Pennsylvania... (There is no. trothwhatevet in theaboveru morriand:there'haswot eventeen the slightest hauselor it. The person who sent the the . . patch: to New 31Orlridps!,..1ave been ipkr4, up for somethingfrora which to ereate a sensa--. _ tion.] . . , Distirkets'!b* T•46F 1 4 ) 1" PrIiLAMILPII4A, Feb. 2. The Fleur' market' is quiet,. with sales of 2,000 bus"-at $7`5007'75 for extra family, and s9®lo for fancy , i; the receipts continue very ssllll. Rye flour steady at $6 50.- Corn meal $5 50. There is a fair inquiry for wheat, and. •10;000 bus 'good and Pennsylvania and western red sold at $1 6001 70, and a small lot of white at $1 8501 90. Rye haqdeclined: Corn very quiet; mud' sales of yellow at $1 09. Oats dull and 341,00(Ybus Pena. - sold at 86® 87e. = , Cloverseed advanced to $8 7509 00; timothy at sB'so@B 624; flax seed` at $3 25. ProvisiOns iteerve slowly. Petroleuin steady at 26028O'forbitide;' 3;000 bbla refined in'bond' sold at 494 e; and free at 524055 c. IThisky unsettled ; sales of barrels 83@84c, and drudge at 81089 c- - NEW Yoax, Feb. 2. Cotton steady at 820821. Flour stead/ sales of s,soo'bbls. Wheat firm. Corn . firm ---sales of 14000 bus. at $1 21 in store. Pro visions steadyand unchanged. Whisky nom inaL 'Receipts - flour 13,588' bhla. Wheat 38,000 bus. .06rn 5;355 bus. - Philadelphia Stoeh Market. • PiniamELPica, Feb. 2. Stocks irregulaX - ; 9)5; Raw:U.l*R. R'•sB; Penna.'R. R. 75; Gold 157; Exchange oniNew York par: • • - DIED. Ab...DenVer'Cih - , Colorado Territory, on the 16th 'of JanuityVlWArriA . Giurros, wile Di Mani H. Graf:tort inlikflannhtelt of. Aaron Bombaugh, of this city; in tO 2 4 11 ,Year.,..ofjler. age , .* me,4eth F4:44 misg lafly, hag *awl! a &St*:ever Our community, where:she was so widely known and well beloved,. and, from whence, less.tban' two years ago, many--Gods , speeds. and wishes for. happiness followed her, as.rie, a baPPy, ..hopeful bride, left us to create a home among:GM 800 Mountainsi ter: hint to whom she had &either Warmaitolove and entruated- her destiny', Her married. life, 'roistered so sJicirtilly , death, was one boundless chain of happiness, not ethlond to mar. it, not a sorrow to- break the humpy of its beauty. It was niark- . ed, as was her.previous life, by deeds ofittodness, syrups; thiairig with the Wieser." and sorrow 'stricken,. leading onto (With° wavering, andifki Seeking oat avenues sudbiiugg bouldhe alleviated. - -The kind word:s and plea suit smites with' Which she'iwia wont to greet every one, will be greatly...Mb*, hut s in the domestic - elect; where 'ff f she was a devoLettwife, a loving daughter, anda ec iona e sister, her los?r r creates..a wide' breach which even time cannot . viva. To7thesc, the deepest heartfelt. 'sfrmpathieS of our people, are Oftered. Ms always sad to contemplate the death of the young, but when a youthful spirit takes its flight to God, our mournmgs should be softened. we have au the evidences that Julia has passed from death to hfe, and ie,now ci,joying eternal bliss earned by the purity other walks,Ahrough.this world. She bad a deep reverence forherilaker, and always tried to do. her duty toward him. ;Often has the writer of this ,sat-at the quiet evening hourand listened to her beautiful trod, pictures of the endlms, greatness,'_ -goodness, power and glory of God. ..litany..aud , aide were the affections which entwined around her; manyn sincere -tear of regret. will be dropped for her barly loss, and whilst life lasts the tablets of memory will indelibly retain the recollection of her virtues, the beauty'f her chaincter and: the .warmth of her friendshlytk. • NENIT ADVERTISEMENTS. 110.11.46).1111G. AFEW gentlemen. can be accommodated !kith boatd'in a private famil y. tnquiro THLS oFFICK " ' • feb2 d4tt ciEtTfING - tAT unddx signed 'snow 'Selling off tus stick of DRY COORS at oast, astid desires to OlosO oat preset stock ; in or der to make sortie runeimprovements Ist .Ws store rootti. a 90.11014.44 1$ b O M P:t I 4I4I, of.Harek and the ptibl+c will Grid Litigants by calling as once at SOL. BROWNOLD, feb3-titt corner Hornet Square, opposite Jones Hoagie. NEW TISEIItENTS. LosT__oN MONDAY EVENING; on eirbet, between Merkel and Wilma, a DIARY; taining a number of letters. A reward or $1 will be paid the ender upon leaving Mat the Mara of GM. L WAL TER, on Market street. feb24o T irp . KEY ECITE.--rEradbßX3en Chian*. Music Book, for side in any quantity, at publtcheed pricer.. aikooo copies already sold. S. WARD, . fett23l Third street. Music Store. FOR SALE—Two Building Lots, situated on the corner of Chestnut street and Dewberry al ley. For farther particulars apply to reltrldlir RIXDIFOrr DDIXt ORANGES! ORANGES! !-20 boxes in prime order. Just received wholesale and retail. feb2 MX DOCK, Jw, & CO. 15,000 sand LBS ibs 3licheuer's librebdor . -Wm% cured itxpresEdy tar faudb - use aid for Ude tdaxt et for sNe at ' Ibte Wit DOCK, ae eo. LOOID M s ' . Gem E W~L tK,Vl 4 co for , ieb2 60n CANS. Fresh Peaches, 600 Cans ~ Fresh Tomatoes, MO Cans Green corp, 7,00 Cans Green ,Peas, put up by the most celebrated Ann growers, and every can warranted to gift satisfaction. for sale at feta WM. DOCK, Ja., & Co. OMANO SHERRY, imp orted in FL ;.8,4f8. R o Werranted the Finest . Sherry - Wine in this countiy. For sate at Wit . DOCK, lit, & CO. reb2 Public Bale. WILL be sold, on SATURDAY next, Feb. 6th, 1861, at the Court Housc,in Viie city a cer tain two-story frameiDWELLING. HOUSE and part of a Lot of Ground, 23 feet SUM on South Street and 93 feet to property of Esquire Rawn. situate on South street near Fourth, adjoining property of John Wills and theestate of Elizabeth Thompson, decd Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. tr. Terms made known by DANTSI. JACOON. DAM.. BARR, Auctioneer. febliklat* DIARIES: DIARIES!: A NOTHER assortment of Pocket and Desk Diaries for 2164, jest received and for sale cheap telfeta SCHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE, Barrisbung. NEW- BOCiIES. CAPT. W 101147. REED ' S II/VOLS. very interesting fdr boys, consisting of - "Boy Tar. • - • Thin Away to See, Young Yagers.- - Yowls Voyagest ' • Forest, Exiles. Old plaint Hunters Desert. P Vme. Boy Hunters • 'Rosh Boys. Bratin'or the Griot Bear link. Right Words in the Right Phu*. Carious Stories about Fairies, and other Fanny Pimple Magician'iShow Boa. Agassis's Metlthds, Study or Mattiral Hhdtky. Every Day l'hilosoplier. -Philosophy of Shakespeare Plays Unfokied by Moen. Tennyson's rbeMl t Brok's German Lyrics. , The Pearl of Orris Island, hr Mrs. IL B. Stowe. Househoth-Friends. -*, War Time, by Whittier.- Story of the Guards, by J. B. Frennont Book of Hymns for public and private devotion. ' Recreations of Country Pinola, 2 yobs Autocrat of the-Breakfast Table. • . Flower, Fruit and Thorn Pieces, by. Jean Paul; 2 yob.% Leisure Horn in Town. Mattes' Poems. „ Malin and Vespers. Chapel of the Hermit:, Sketch Book, by Irving. Tom Brown at fthford, 2 vuls. Tom BroWn at-Rugby, 1 voL Scouring of the White Horse. DeQuineey's Writings,Ketelmoin - Cook Book; by Mrs Horne Mann Angel Voices Strap of Labor by Whittier. ' - Pen warns, by Whittier. Old Portraits, by Whittier. Homo Ballids, by Whittler. literary Recreations, by Whittier. The Princess, by Tennyson. • . Days and Nights.ott the Battle Ffeld, by Caleton' Goodwood rAMTCII% by9llloo,olreelllFooll 'Gymnastics for Women, Chlithon, are., by Dr. Lewk. Atutt 'HMOs Rhymes. • Arabian Days Entertainmeam • Leogiehow s'Poems, 'Dutra' ]fey. Golden legend, Seas . ideand Fireside. ' Evangeline. RiTierlOn. • eotaitaltinof Miles smallish. • ' Kavanaugh. Song of Hiawatha:- Tales Of a Wayside lnp. ". Together with , a large assortment of other mitheiltus trerksfor Children. for Pale snap at. . SCHEIVEit'S BOOKSTORK, ' feh2 , 'Harrisburg, Pa. 20 BO $E$ SPERM CANDLEI3, of a very , tatiierior make, Just rewired and for sato by febl- ' Wit DOCK, Jx. , & CO. SES 1 1 ) 1 1 1 21:0111tiona ° ,3ind,te ES 'it °4341 1 1 "1. 1 4rm i tt e t to rharket at this season, Jnst ineeired and for as by (fed] WM. DOCK, Ja. , & CO. jOO - LS. CODFISH, of ,the -cele r BS brndljtu* recetvoi atitrfoi• sale by [febl] WIC DOCie, & CO: . . SSF.O & BLACKWRLL'S• ENGLISH PICKLES, a rare artlclefor table we, Just: received and for Salo by (febll WM. DOCK, Ja., & CO. Prpd Vmal and Instramen(al eon Cert to be iiren in nid of the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISITAN , ASSOCIATIONi AT THE COURT HOUSE, • - • FRIDAY EVENING, FERRDARyStIt, I*. O. F. *AXTON, Tenor, F. N. tr.A.*send W..K.NOCNE, Planists , AccomrazzaD BS W , TWthe Preininint Vocalists..of. this •City. - PROGRAMME—FAST L L forth fox\ two pianos. Norma... t ' Ch,' li e s : Maws. HAAS and B. 2. Trio., Walrus:no Power..... ' Donna:lth Miss Immense, .124ssita. 14 I.H.T ...A.Itkand t SAJETON, 3. Duett — " Bridesmaid Mot= - • Misszs BARNITZ and LAWILFSCIR 4. Dueth Piano and Violin. "Tnivistat , Cross Mess's. HAAS antilltßOHlL 5. -r g o ) °• 'thou Art . Far Away • ma. a F. lla 6. Solo and Chorus. Haymakera Root. , . PART .11. ; Duett. •TWo Pianos. Rondeau.Brilliant - ' F. W. HAAS and KNOCIIR. Tolo. Good Night s Beloved.— • • 9.• -Buell Two M erry Girls F. SAXTON. a are We • lGlestr. • .Insiesiavraglieliu4iAßNlTz. 10. Dealt, ,Piano pad Lombardi' - - Verdi. - W WEBER and 'R • .._ Qeartett. The Two _ikares_ .. ..`: _-- • ..Werner. Mean* ELLENBERG, W;ESNARD, .REiIDIAN . and -PAW sops.. Glpey Chorus. Bohemian Girl Balfe. Tickets 25 * cts. Tel be had .at the • Book, and Nair §6lres mict.of members of the Y. A. The " two Concert' Pianos are kindly loaned by IV. • "Nara open quarter past I. Concert to. compel:l l cent 8 o'clock. , - - wxposrnaki orthe Manufacture of Li jus qu'orts or the Liquor bealees.Companloii.. The orily reliable work eyer published in .America... Will, tell bow Millers are adulterated and imitated ; * slap how bar rels of Whisky are madd fibm 40 tillonia of ' Z oii eta: reeeipt, ot . f6 00 to any addrees: 'Addresa MAIL N. BROWN jan9-Imoawawke Woriaeladorf; Beikide. _ • NOTYC7S. , ". The Partnership heretofore existing iu ,the....tukni of sent All FIOUSER I..f.IcIDIAN has been dissolved by mutal ;Anil. persons indebted will please tiaaker*Yinesit and those having demands present their aeeramplbranAle ment. , ER VIN: InntiUkied the en 'We stee t kpor goods of the lat e thin, and baying"-.ptir hasty in: Philaoeiphia„; nag ,Nne• opening mune-stock of DRY coops, would acslicit, a con tinuation of the pgro hergdororeenlired IBM invfte the public in general to m exeratheirit deck ot goods. 'No 15 Market Square, oppositothe B.g, febIlllml• Ars • .—r----------Z,______- LooKNAN. CELEBRATED .VIEGINLL and Day & 'Martin's' rnsdorrB oelved . laniting v O il re and-for ale by VOL FA DOM, Js. 4 qk .of aril suitable for fa y 8 or tel mannfactu r i n t jo" es,st la received and lbw sato by • • WiL Doc/4:214 h .14 . . ,4 22 P atv-4,-.a i mpzioitivda. pea°, just received and for aria by tobl WDL DOCK, .12., 3 / 4 CO. AUCTICiN AffeTioN OF s COIDINNED Sl9-11, „ ,lici= u. G ALLTAL. - P& L 1864 NVILL be sold at Public motion, to th• highest bidder, at the U. S. Gov't Corral. iltnnmeisitren, beginning on the Mb day of Fe - ary.1864, and continuing Man day to day until 441.1 ;1177TWEr T "M empeblla dalinala hirrebe as vent rte. the ,serriee of the United Steles Army. For 2^l hum purposes many good hairpins Imp be had Among these animals , are Twelve Kann with Foul The public animals will be sold singly. Terms cash in United SUMS Tremorp - Note‘ Bp ender of Ca k ALICL If. SHIPLEY chbeCti..ll N off* Susquehanna. S It. HOMER, Capt. and A.Q..x fe2-did AUCTION SALE rko,• o*, k 1 3 sZ:v ILL') ,41 CAria.ver Bruzar, Ornc.E OF CH= QPAIMPUtASPIP. IrasivarrOs t D. C., Jan 2111, 1804. be cold at Public Auction to tiw W i t r a jli fighest bidder, in WEST CHESTER, PENN.L, Beginning ea the 10th day ofFolantruy, 1814. and c" ..:-. zu uing froth day to day, until all ate sold 300 HORSES. Those bones baye been condemned as unfit for tt. cavalry service of Oie Halted Steles Amy: For road and farm porpoises many good bargaans may baba& , Horses will be eokl singly. Terms cash in tr. S. Treenny Dated NEW A,11:11TEIV CAISITP3 AND SAUCES, of the most su paw asta choice Wanda, jun remised and for t al. by Obbil var. DOO, Jic. k CO. DURHAM MUSTARD, the best imported just received and for tale by rebi WM. DOCK, Ja. S Co HAMS AND SHOULDERS 20,000 pounds b. 4 sow cured RAW 10,000 pounds BACON SHOULEOE23, for aide an3o.4tho , EBY & KLX:I3,. 4,000 BUSHELS "PEACH BLOW" and " PRINCE ALBERT POTATOES for sale by 10304111w1 EBY k KUNKEL A GOOD FARM SOME for sale—price Emmy-are Dolkars—by EBY k Kt-NKEI 11/nsilnetnest, January 30, SFAT•Fn Proposals will be received up to the 6th of February, for 260 to 300 perch of good, sound; rough Lime Wei" ofludtable Ras Ihr hoary per t. well wanted, for aolidereric. Tab* delivered at We nn• . of the Lochisi Boiling lIW, at ouch places as the Seiwne loudest may direct. Delivery to comatose by the Mt of Palma"; and delivered as fret as needed. All to le delivered within 00 diya. Address Proposals for Stone t, jan3o4ltibb6 J. It KBY, Corn vALvAinar, MACE OF LASED FOR SALE. rpm uNDEREINuaRjoritt at Priest„ Side, a valuable trait OCKAPID four Milea this city, onataining 18 ACRES, mere or =or of which Is in the highest state or anyone% with an ex chiliad garden and - a line 01101112117 It Iles In :zis; quehatma near lighltiers &k at House. For further pertleulars ail! On the zi. lati3o4l4l* RECRVITING VOILIONCOIISD ABU NINTU. ARMY comers: - " Animus:AGED=AV& shrtnenr, limetituttirer i p le.i. 11 . .samesonn, JAS., 211 / 4 11Vill. The. War Department having anthesiirnd lißtor General Winfield S. Hancock, and itejorileneralAmbabeek. Burn side, two of the most il Comumndion of ca.r Army, to recruit the'RECOND and NINTH Army carp=, now under their nupective econmandit to Fifty Thousand men each, for such duty an may be upecially assigned t sr g Mt by the War 4ePile4 -I „Odom' myself to the is entrloyal citmemiof riyhame, earnestly In them to lend . thto desterals Ban co* . Burnside, In the pot stichineasures ii 3 they may Mom under the raguilitio* of the War Doren men; eadlstments in this State, to gu up tn. Punnslßegiments and Batteries of Uwe now.- C° Cry orscipiids;die Rand*. 81011110111/liit itflitiniPnt: and..BattaiM vim. In the e-ip ND ...ARMY .COR:PX, commanded t.!, Meier GeminißencoclAare the 631% ROW 71st, 72d, Bid 106th, 111Ith, Milk 1 h and 148th Regiments, and Ina.. pendent Madill ILL and F, and BOW* F. and 6 or di- First Pennsylvania Artillem In the` NTH Ann" CORM commanded by Major General 'Burnside, &Nita° 46th, Risk 50ih, ilst and meth Regi=g ranne irid M a rco's Battery P. Th oim.vagirsha in the geld Is the only means of lirnat the diel_ don d., close, and of forever ' in ' the ftkihtlin to au en of civil v...r aiL s i a end 11, .& - v7snunent in securing &glorious future to our country by fang up.dicirtanks nowgreey, request! pi , thr..... , and the —nWitieslirdiellefd -.- ' • rum information Illi "sg liotintics Sind 'enlistments al any of the Pennsylninia ......_s_tel, attached to 0, SRCOND and N.417.215rwry mug will be found IL the pahlishod cininlar2o Bps lama, Etwock. ens Ittinistde.‘ -- ." ."- •-• . 4. By order_of A. G. VlDlTlEARmaor..iito. Ja 3o- d 1 wi64.. -- Biniglem, la stieli:Penna. Nl(m. mmr. fIIBE Three Story Brick Dwelling Home of the onbseiTher, mute ow Ilhoond Ogre WWI, thee; Wanieburs, ram/mice Oa* gh'et Oft /it or Ar ti GEO. W. HARRIa JAzmaim Wl > 18" Noießmaini ASTORE ROOM, now owatgad tor Sam_ nal Singer, os Second Sitikaultat dooeltalow Chest nut. For particulars apply at THISOF'Fier,. Den2S-dle • . . F• OR,BEITT. . ~ - - TtieSecOn d end Maid Skein; (two lare" roonaron WC . and story, two or three on third stem) for rent flew the Ist- of April, In lihnkeekSqintre. Inquire at No. it Motet Sare. DOW] BOYER & KOIiItPER. TvMimi National. Bank of•Marnoinurg, a.,53 Capital $lOO,OOO, With the privilege 'of increas ing it The State Oap ooo. italltaniz having organized under the azt to provide a National. , cunency, under tile above nlle, respectfully offeisitairardon.for-tbe nolleetiat of Not.-• Drafts, Bills of Exchange, receive money on degnatt,. and bay and sell exclanere on ail parte of the wagungy. Thwbusineenirill be condnoteellat Bre comer-of Second and Walnut streets ; by the following named directors and officers; DIRECTORS: Joie, IL Smoak SatwaLuxosCA3oncort -tun - R—MDT TotsN' GEO. leklatard4 JOHR it:Tiartpuirresl. GEO. H. MUM, jeakMtn ON Monday atom?'" on,Thixd , a ournom 4,lder containing $6, of a st, a $l. "Thiaffilddi Willpleaselainab alit OF FICE or at,ltklantStan) c ied great Jan 26 SE '4ll , l3!"p . M!er A ti 25;000 corm* 35,000 moil ..ZW Eani." and for by by ja:hir* • _ • • Harrisburg StainiTillifills. , F go. v . It•-AND FEED. , MEEK inkbscribeir will sell and deliver to any part of the city, fresh ground, beeCecitra family Sour, in barrels or sacks, in any quutity, bs,Geo , single barrel, half, quarter or eighth of a_ barel. Also, 8. -- .41 ground corn meal, and feed of twiny description, Orders lett *the Grocery Store of Geogr. IL 1 - ner Seatterand Chestnut streets, at- Patten' Fa nn er? Read, hi Unice. street, or at take drug stare or Dr, gee - mode Bidira oad, 'lGli OrdsbPaY *Waded to. ittantsour* _ JOHN Roma r•cors ar,7-:. I DT. 40 i :,' Z '—..' r i-* '-: -* ' Letter y y .Ntptc2:-Itt ell. by at. ea .. e. in th w e e itattoker tine, d4i vett II _ , SCIEEFFRIt : 'S 441 ‘, I " . Pc.ift Ilanisburg• . th• best Irina& am- atLit*, -gam- 21. autstrade tri & co. Gria: war, 41,- _QUlRUBlE‘orimizia iisaletui by lity and at binir prices. necelvetpind,lVr Ilea • DOCK,I2I, Ca 3eeddirect from the hriperters , ia of all roues And vide inne innefil- II red tomb! by [ KK. DOCK. Ca JAYE! ♦. ERIN, d►atitry Bureau i 33 BM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers