4Jaitg . blegraf II THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE. FOR PRESIDENT, - ABRAHAM LIN-CO:LIN. HARRISBURG, - P A. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 186 d. The State SenatejinAocked Private dispatches from Indiana and Arm- strong counties announce the triumphant election of Dr. Thomas... St. Clair, the Union candidate for Senator to fill the vacancy created by the resignation , of Major White, by a ma jority of twelve hundred. • The vote polled ,as very small; but the . majority much larger than was expected, coniidering, the num ber of loyal men from that district in the array. —This is the last act in the, jiroCeedings to end the dead lock in the' Senate; and put a stop to the machinations of the treasonumpa- Lhizers in that body. An Important Work for. the. People Since it has been fairly-tiseettairied that the i;reat masses of the peciPle . - are unalterably J fixed in their resolution ;to-re-elect : 4113raltafn :iiincoln, the politicians -who have heretofore arrogated to therriselves the legitiniate right to control such affairs, have entnrekt Vinations to defeatthe wishes_ of the people on this subject: . So far: as our own ef forts will go, therefore, we intend to labor for the,`frtistratice of the, Schemes .. Of: the politicians ; ; as events Aevelepe . ; the plesperation. of the schenies-coneeetedbyieVery aspiring politician in the land, to defeat the people, we are 'resolved that. the people shall know their friends, and hence-we are determined to expose these . demagognes, to the just indignatien of masses';':Trithe meantime we earnestly enunsel, the „peep% in every district' in the State,, to; indicate the rnen who are to represent-them in a National Convention ; and after the delegates have been thus fixed upon let it be' diStinCtly nn derstood that no alternate delegates hp:aPpoint ed. If two sets of delegates are appointed to a National Convention, the - politicians- Will cheat the people. This isn'very important fact, Let the people in every county in the State give it their most careful consideration. Let the people henceforth rule in .every assem= binge that has any connection with the safety and the parity of the Govermnent. , Lei Amin rise in their might, and crush beneath their heels, the cabals which corrupt politicians are now forming. By such a,course, alone, can the-people hope to rule. The Indiana Seikoloi•ial Election, The election for Senator in the ludiainiiind. Armstrong district, was all that was necessary 'to fix the stigma of eternal condemnation on the minority in the Senate,. will - be recol lected that the leaders of that minority ex hausted their cunning in devising obstacles to frustrate the organization of the Senate. When those demago goes discovered that their parliamentary subterfuges, were about to fail•them, and that an election for Senator to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Senator White, would take place, the leaders of the minority insisted that such an election could not be held, that the Speaker of the Senate had no right to issnea warrant for its holding, and that it would b e 'illegal if held. This Was the last dodge. 'But hew did *the people of the district act, who claim tobe' , DemoCiatsi and who are supposed - to'• :follow the ;read of Clymer, Laxaberton , d Co. ? The Democracy of'-and: lArmstrong cduntieS•recOgnized the legaliti , Of the proceed ings in the Senate, made necessary to the ordering of this' eledtion; by nominating a candidate and contesting at the polls for his election. Thus, the organization of the Senate was recognized by the people'of , -both partiei• and tinis the most withering :rebuke eVer ;ad -nainistered to a corrupt faction,. was out to the demagogues of the minorityln the State Senate. . , • • • • ..=-This recognition, by the people - Of : parties, establishes the precedent bf.i . the or gaiiization of the Senate. It will now leave the majority with a high Warrant to proceed at once to the discharge of the regular legis- - lative business. The present organization o f the Senate, is the legal, Constittztional. -..e9ir struetion of that body, prdpared imreeditttely for the transaction of business. This is a fit- tinttermination of the struggle ;between the . friends of law and order, -and the faction-which has been' able so long te,delaY legitdaAolixt It is a compensation, too, almost,eufficientforAli j ihe evils we hare suffered froth the treasonable course of the faction led .by .Clymer, Laud:ix ton St Co. • The elintax. A few months since, we asserted that the climax, or rather the result of rebellion, would be infidelity. We desired t 9 he understood by this assertion' to mean that the failiire of ;the slave-holders to destioy a, free government,. would be the signal for the allies of the slave holders to attempt the destrtiction *of afiee religion. The foe which made the effort in the South to overthrow the Anierican Union, is the ally of infidelity. Slavery imearifi delity are twin sisters—both the prolific -bree.ders of rebellion, anarchy and bloOdslied. where one fails, the other is ready -with a brood of, evils to, plague mankind. • This,, is verified by the movements of the sympathizers with the slave-holders' rebellion in the State of "Ohio, who now propose to organiye anew church in opposition to the church of the drily true and living God. The Tory OTan a day or two'sauce, alluded to this movement; by de claring it to be the undertaking of the people_ to get rid of political preachers; bdt since the announcement we have seen: a copy of the Western Christian Advocate,. from which we learn that the movement, had :its . oiikin with :such men as Dr. Olds and VirefArrShaw:;.of , Lancaster, Ohio, both of whom are notations treason syMpattliger% as well as..avqwpd,i7l,- la,cable infidels! - . .--Here, then, is the new church whiCh the leaders of modern democracy are about to or ganize—a church, with slavery for its corner, , and infidelity for its cap, stone. We 'have been looking for just such a knovement the last y4r. As the slave-holderstfail in their effort to destrojr freedom; the infidels will begin their' work of putlFing an end, if possible, to man'sreligious liberty. And - such is the movement'whicii the Tory Organ desires' to see commenced in this region. Of course that sheet is prepared to advocate and defend infidelitywith the . same , zeldwith whiehAt has devoted itself to the advocacy and defence of slavery ! Wa,hington's Birthday. The approaching •enniversary, of the birth of the. Father .of his. Country remise:lElllE4 so far as our knowledge extends, that there have bedn nopreparationt made by, the ;citizens of Harrisburg: for its Proper Observance. . There never was a time when the' 22d of Febrimry deserved such honor, as its redurrence in , a few days will demand. Well has a eptempo rary writerren Piked, that since the, firing of the last . gun - which announced an acknowl edgement of, our :independence, there never `has been a period when there was so much actual neceisity, and so, much real ,cause to deinonstrate . oui-. loyalty to the - Union as at the present time. The failing spirit of the re bellion would thereloi, .be made to feel and know that in the North there was still an abiding•Confiderice in the righteousness of the war iii wl3Lch we are engaged; and further, that in heart - we, are enlisted for the perpetu ation of the War until no such thing as Rebel- lion is known from the lakes t 9 the Gulf-of Moxipo.' The remains of the, sire ,of Mt: Ver non, are still within the : bomidaries of -the Union, rand the birth-day-of. the great hero is certainly deseivirig aprofie tiibute from those who enjoy' ,' great;tiefisinga .. .for, which hEi -.fought through, the-slarkest.period ever known to a young but energetic.nation: Relative to the reasons why there 'should be an unusual celebratiOn.of the coming 22d in our city, we might chronicle an almost less enumeration. Beyond the display of our militia forces, it - i . rOnld 4ferd an opportunity in which we fuldin, parade the war worn vete rans who 'hare. come back from the camp and .the lettle-field, and are dwelling temporarily ih our midst until they shall he called again to face the storm of leaden hail on the plains still held by those in arms against the. Gene ral Govern-went. It would have also a good :effect upon the regiments themselves: . 1- The men have neVer lied an opportunity of arb, ,,.- g themselves in the pride of their military : Organization, 'with the battle-torn-flags and, the trophies won by them in many gallantly fought fieldlt. Nor have they ever ezperienned the public enthn sieMn and the gratitude whipe are felt for their services inthe field. they have come quietly into our midst unheralded by the -4 sounds at-, tendant on an enthusiastic reception; they have; quietly settled down among their friends, and, with the exception that ihey can be seen singly or in squads in our streets, we would • scarcely - know that•they had for a time retired from the soldier's life. SuCh a celebration would - give them renewed determination on their return to service, and the acknowledged appreCiation of their services which it would aftord would cheer them in many an arduous march and in many an hour of peril. New ita,tee. and Territories. Mr. Disturnell,giies-tbe following table of the approximate areas -oF those' - states Td.ritoties of the Unitea states whose 'exact Spp4rfkcei cannot Y 4 :be determined, by rea son of the absence ornri.nished - state of the United •States - land and Other instrumental 41 iiii"*. ° : • Stateland Terrilorfri. Arizona ... .. .. .. Colorado Territory Dakota Territory:.::::::.:„ -IdahO Territory ... „Indian Territory Kansas Minnesota ......„ :Nebraska Teiritorr • - Nevada Territory lifew.Mexioo Oregon, 41tith 'Territory .... .......' 3Vasnington.TerritorY... . . 1,951,300 I , .Zors—Estimate area of the whole United States; 3,250,- 94tiaremiles. The above areas were computed by a 'com petent person in the General Land Office, at Washington, and may be relied upon for their general accuracy, althotigh.in, some instances materially varying from printed - anthorities 'f9lind in atlases 'and gnzetteerS. ALL IS NOT GOLD ' THAT GrarrEss.-The Cleveland:.fferald saYs that a Mr..,Chase, who left Idwa Soms't , fro years on a tour through the land of, l gold, has returned. .apent a mouth in Idaho, leaving-sonie tiineballoVem- . ber. He gives - r‘iliOdther side of the story" —statesthat4hil'isiiiiii of California are much richer than those of .Idaho-that in the latter country they occupy ayery . huntedspace, and are very3poor at that:. It 7its:estiniated that 30000nien" in Idaho were out ofthEi employ-, ment, and 'everything exorbitantly high.,. The climate is cold, and they have ice there 'in Au gust. It is nothing uncommon to ,have.four or five feet of snow, `which lasts' all through Winter'. Rather a dieCoUragiiag picture with out the usual gold Setting.... A StaAwc...444l , Ater, p - CONNECTION WITS .. PPP,I7TATPDA.Dnring the :last sixty years; .while -the populationiof 'France has increased but thirty-seven per cent:, and that of Eng land tWenty-one per:ce4;i'inisiainerea:3ing • . ..... •• ... . . seventy-nine per.cent., An forty-five yaws,. the increase in the United • States lies been five hundred and ninety-three per cent. No won der the aristocracy of England say the Union lis not, desirable, because it is building up a nation too strong and wealthy for the rest of the world. - . ''''''''' . R.E.NTIIO/4-414 . familiars with affairsin their own State predict that the leading Kentucky, officials will soon be more willing for „negro . i- 13 1* 111 'Sate, of if 'l,3 t, at least, find their opposition fruitless. • 't Will the: War Department Remove the We submit it to the candid judgment of those who are now suffering from the nuk ance, and to the fair , decision of those who are apprehensive for the success of our mili tary operations, whether the recruiting service ever was in a more deplorable condi tion, so far as the influence which Col. Bum ford holds, in the State of Pennsylvania. Committees are here from all parts of the Commonwealth, urging and fretting for deci sions which this officer is either too ignorant or too timid to make, and which come di- rectly within his scope of duty. Every case submitted to Bamford, is at once referred to thp Department at Washington, when it was reserved - for him, (Bumford,) at the time of his 'appointment, to lea with such cases promptly himself. In this , manner, a ruinous, wasteful and harrassing delay is inipcited upon recruiting officers, districts and individuals. We have been supplying recruiting officers and agents with blanks, which should have been issued by the Superintendent of the Recruit iiitg Service, but the utter want of system in the transaction of busineasjmder the Bumf ord administration, thus results in the neglect of the simplest as well as the most important de tails of his department. If a draft is made ne cessary, in paany portions of Pennsylvania, the people may either thank Bamford, 'or give the credit to the War Departinent in refusing to remove him and detail a man of brains and energy to conduct the public business. Why this change has not been made long since, we are at a' great loss to divine. - Perhaps when the full force of the` evil thus being daily wrought, bursts like a thunder clap on Mr. Stanton, he will see the necessity of ordering a change. But then; alas, it will be too late to effect any good. In the , meantime, we leave the resrionsibility of the' irritation - worked by the imbecile administration. of affairs at this recruiting post, to the responsibility of the Secretary of War. He can remove the evil, if he chooses; and -if he does not choose, he must take the responsibility. THE NATION.U. CO:OMT= appointed by the Chicago Convention, will meet at Willard's Hotel, in Washington, on Monday, the 22nd init., under call of ex-Governor (now Sena tor) Morgan, to fix the time and place of the meeting of, the National Union Convention. Five vacancies will be filled by loyal members of Congrem If the cOirouittee fairly take into consideration the adirantages of every locality;ihey cannot fail to fix upon . Harris burg AS the place for. holding the coming Na tional Union • Convention. WiCAT "WILL wz ‘ po "with the emancipated negro ? is reviving' its solution in Maryland. The Frederick Examiner says that negro la borers have become so scarce in that State that the agriculturists may entertain reasona ble apprehensions about obtaining labor to secure the growing crops, unless a timely abo lition of slavery in Maryland shall offer its attaactions le the humigatiou of free labor in the meanwhile. Rum:rap:Ka °plums, and those who have way thought of walisting, should remember that the Nitea•States-bounty of $3OO to new recruits and $400; to veterans, will cease on the Ist of March: Those, therefore, who desire to avail themselves of that bounty must act promptly or lose it . IFhen Area in 1853 sq. Miles. • 130,800 . . . . . 1861850 1 1 6 03 , ,475 :1. 9000 . 1861 182,500 1883 ' 883,000 .Unctrgani 83 zed. 71,000 1861 000 1857 .83,500 1854 ' 63 , 200 _,_lBBl .138,000 isisp . 121,000 1850 lOO,OOO 280,000 2850 100,000 71,800 Nuisance. J3O Tcrenrctp6. 144.ter from Europe. FURTHER PARTTCUIARS OF THE WAR Her yes,, Feb. 20. The .royal mail steamer Africa, from Liverpoo on the 6th . hag, arrived here. The appeal in the case of the ship Alexan dria was heard, on Saturday. The court was to 'give judgment on Monday,. The" steamer Scotia arrived at Queenstown on the sth. There had been no additional fighting in Schleswig. A snow storm on the sth pre vailed. There was no conflict, but slight skir mishing between the. two armies. • LriTaPoOL, Feb. s.—The sales of cotton for the Week amounted to thirty-six thousand bake. - The market is irregular and id lower, closing firmer; the sales to-clay are taireated at 60500 bales, at ThursileY's rates. Riddling Orleans, 27d.; Upland, 26id. Breadstuffs &ill. Flour steady. Wheat 2d®4d. lciwer, but the quotations are the same as those of Tuesday. Corn fiat and Gd lower. Provisions are firm and unchanged. London Consols on Friday closed at 901®,901 for money. THE' LATEST . , The Danes have evacuated, Schleswig and the Darmerwerk, to•Fletalshiirg. The Germans are, in pursuit. • Limn Peon PsowsioNs.—Pork has advine ed-ld for'eastern; beefis steady; bacon quick -63.'dIendin g 'downwards; butter quiet and Steady; lard quiet and unchanged. A dispatch from. Hamburg on of the 6th saykithat no late news had, been received from the theatre of War; it was believed that the Prussia= prevent its transmissiOn— that severe fighting: was going on, as numbers of wounded were, being constantly brought into Reudsbiirg. A dispatch from Hamburg, dated on the 6th, reports that the' town of Schleswig had been evacuated by the Danes and occupied by the Allies. 'This - is said to be authentic. Nothing is known as to the capture of NiVis de. Lortporz.—Ameri r can securities---5-20's 62® 63; lifessachiisetts fives 85; Erie sharea 60® 62; 'New York Central 76; Illinois Central 25 I ®23 per cent. discount. LATEST LtvtaPoor, Feb. 6.—The cotton market on Sabiiday cloaca fain and Ifolders demand an advance; sales of 6,000 bales; breadstnits ire dull and unchangad axcept for wheat, which is film; provisions are quiet but steady. Los - pcor, Feb: 6th—Console closed at .90i (poi . , and after, official hours was, quoted at 9011. 4arxr Barrenq.—Both . houses of Parliament adopted an address in reply to the Queen's message without amendment. qrleal Fire in Kangas. LEAvnt+'woßTU, Feb. 19. A „fire-occtured in Delaware street., between Second and Third, this morning, destroyhas n i ne b u ilding& The loss is, about $150,009, partly, insured. Most of the goods were . - The principal fosses by the fire this.rnorn- ing are Stetsuer,dc Broihors' dry goods store, loss $22,000; insured for $17,000. A. Lorna, Rods, loss $6,000; no insurance. B. S. ich loss $3,000; no insurance. F. R. Work, loss $12,500, insurance $2,500. 'Belles, jeweller, loss $4,000. Hint:Wield & Mitchell, loss $16,000; insurance $6,000.- - Voss* Co., loss $7,500; insurance $2;500. Dr. Park, loss $5,000; insurance $2,000. Dr. D. S. Cohen,dry goods, lost everything. B. Levy lost heavily; amount not ascertained. LONGSTREET IN FULL RETREAT. Completion of the Nashline tad. Fatorville Railroad. SHERMAN AT *EftIDIAN. .Bishop Polk Ogtgenei:4M, ed. CirxrmwooaL, Feb. 19 Adjutant General Thonitis and staff have rc turned here from Knoxville. Oftlasra:4 , the party report that Longstreet retrtiat be yond the. French Broad , river, to avoid a move ment of our greatly superior forces. Nashville and Knoxville are connected by railroad, with the exception of seven hundred yards at London, and passenger trains are running. The bridge. atlapidon will be fin ished before a week. Johnston has concen trated his forces at Dalton, and advanced his picket line to Ringgold; but "is fearful of an attack, and cannot spare reinforcements for Polk. The Mobile News says that Polk has been shamefully` ottigeneralled by Sherman, who ' had advanced beyond Meridian between the Bishop and Montgomery; and the Marietta Rebel has rumors of a hard fightinMiumistippi, on the 13th inst. A tide of veteran iolunteers is being sent to the front, every car on the Nashville :and Chattanooga railroad "being waated' for tlieir transportation. Everythilig is quiet. here, al though we are in a condition to move imme diately. Departmentof the South. THE Fli:OBIDA EMPREOI:I7.ON—REPOBT,9I" a A A . GI MORE. Wasinworox Feb 19. The following dispatches" have been reeei, ed at the headquarters of the army: ' . BALDWIN, Florida, Feb. 9. Major Goi. H. *. liack:, General-in Chilf, U. S. A., Washington, .D C: GENEIUL I have the - honor ito report that a portion of my commad, . under Brig. Gen. Seymour, convoyed by the gunboat Norwich, Capt. Mariam, ascended the St. John river on the 7th inst., and landed at Jacksonville on the afternoon of that date. The advance, un-. der Col. Geo. V. Henry, comprising the 40th Massachusetts infantry; the Independent bat talion Massachusetts cavalry, and Maj. 'Ate yens' and Blder's battery, Co. B, Ist artillery, pushed forward into•the interior on.the.night of the Bth, 'and passed by the enemy, drain up in line-of-battle at Camp Vinegar, seven miles from Jacksonville, surprised and captur ed a battery three miles in the rear of the camp about midnight, and reached this place about sunrise this morning. At ,nur approach the enemy absconded and sink the steamer Bt. Mary's, and burned two hundred and seventy bales' of cotton; a few miles above Jacksonville. We have terra, without the loss; loss of, a man, alaoot,inia bundred p - Moners, eight pieces of artillery, in service able condition, and.well-snpplied withaMmu nition, and other valuable property to a large amount. ' ' Q. GILMORE - Major General Commanding. The Wel , In',-the thinthr.ent REBELS Ltivnio 'Timms=• Alm otanou, BY THOUSANDS—THE PEOPLE STARVING—REBEL ' DESERTERS—REBEL SCRYP FM CENTS ON 'USE DOLLIA:. Keliable information from Southeast Ten nessed says that refugees are leatins Tennes see and Georgia by thousands, many of them iu a starving condition,. Large numbers of deierters from the rebel army continue to arrive at Chattanooga daily. The confedprate scrip is now worth only five cents on the The-steamer in the Government service, was burned at the landing, at Colum bus, Ky., to-day. The boat and cargo is a total loss. Cavalry Sconti' Western: Virginia Capture of Prisoners and Guerrillas. Culnip,B.LAND,l4lB:, FTe is: Maj. Gen. Hallack, General-in-chief: Lieut Colonel Hall, commanding at Beverly, reports the return of a scout from Webster county with 17 yrisoners, among the =un bar the notorious • guerrilla chief, Dan Duskey; also, one from Poc4kontas county, with live prisoners, of whom one is Major Adams * , of the Forty-second Virginia rebel in fantry. B. F. KELLEY, ' . Brig. Gen. MAItRIED At Baltimore, on the the . loth Inst., by Ber. Dr. Hennessey, at Ifount Hope 'chapel, First LieuteruMt Josses S. Horsat, of the regular army, to Miss A t YNA E. Bowstsy, of Pehn- =3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FIRST-BATE Varnisher and Painter a the - [feb2o-d3t] EAGLE WORKS. : A BOX containing a builder's level came in my possession some time since: The owner is re quested to :dome forward, . duly prove property, pay charges and take it away. W. P. HENRY, Feb. 2dth, 1864.doaw8w AUCTION SALE CONDEMNED HORSES WAR DKP,LRTMILIT,,CAVAIRT 9EFLCE Or cIPMF QuArumanuarmt, • Wasiterdrox 11C. Feb'. 19 1884. WLIS/ be.sold .at Piiblie Auction, to the • highest bidder, at.the places and dates named be . At Mifflin, Penna. , 300 Horses, Friday, 4th March. At Williamsport,- Penna., 300 Homes, :Tuesday, Bth . . . Altoona, Poona., 300 Horses, Friday, llth. Mara-. At New ',Brunswick, 300 Horses, Tiresday, 15th Marolf.. ' At Easton, Penna., SOO Horses , Friday,.lBth Marsh. At NCTrark, N 3 300 Iforses, Titesday, 22d lia" ; roh. At Letigrain, Penner., 300 Borses, Friday 25th Aliireh. At Wilkesbarre, Penna.,: 300 Horses, Tuesday, 29th 4. eso Horses haVe been condemned as unlit for the . .Cavalry.service of the United :States Army. For road and farm purposes many good bargains may be had. Horses will be sold sirigly. Sales begin, at 10 a. A., and continue daily , till all are Terms Cash, la United States Treasury Notes oßly. JAMES'A. Exor, . *,.Cavalry Bureau feb2o-41 — t - m — i) Clu.'ef itANGES! ,. ORA:IsTGEE3I ,- -A large lot of O atiparlorsOrangea, Miry and-Havana, for sale in any quantitYit - 4 1 = 2 9 BOYER & ICOERPER. , VAVA.,Jamiles and Lai3myri Coffee,' at V [no2B) W. DOCK, k CO LUXURY AND ECONOMY: -11LEGANPIC AND DURABILITY.. THE PATENT DOUBLE TUBE PIPE. rirlllEaS . very popular Pipe has now been in troduced into Allis commarthy. Its peculiar marl tsarists in the use of two tuber, onefor the *woke abate, and the other for the passage of the saliva and nicotine to the cup at the bottorii 'Menet it is discharged. The smoke being thus kept clear of contact with saliva is always delicious and pure in its odor, and the collected matter which ren ders all other Pipes offensive being e tirely removed, the Pipe will always continue sweet and le. In the cities of Baltimore and Washington where thousands have tested its merits, amongst the Editorial notices are the following: The Baltimore American sup:—This Pipe ha: many of the qualities of the costly Turkish "chibouk," giving to the smoker the pure exhalation of the tobacco, free from its noxious nicotine. The Doan Gazette, says:—lts economy and the greater uxury it imparts while smoldng, recommend it favorably o all lovers of the smell. The Dn tiy Ogre arspz,—lt possesses meritsr,7•loOca be fore obtained in • pest Theie is no. doubt bib' that in short time it will be the only Pipe used. For sale by the dealers generally in this city, and whole sale at liberal rates, by "The Tobacco Pipe Company," at their manufactory, No. 1 Granby street, opposite Pratt Street Baltimore,Bridge hid. P.8,-- , sl3Mtion: of Sutlers pct others is called to this Pipe, ricar so popular throughout the army. feb2o-dlw Co,AIR Feb. 19 Wanted, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS H. ADDI.SON 9 M. D• 9 , • e The" Cii4/ilbia' , Otterileat Examinver and = - Hari b&tor, - ' OPhiladelphia, has arrived again in Har risburg, Pa., for medical practice, and taken No. 8 mom at the. STATE CAPITOL HOTEL, Where he will remain a short time. The afflicted are in- cited to call between the beams Of 9A. and Ir. is., and from 2 toft P. . HIS EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE, And are peculiarly valuable, interesting and satisfactory, owing to his perception to read and detect disease, of whatever nature, and wherever located, without making any enquiries of those w•ho call respecting their disease or DR. ADDISON Has made chronic diseases, or lingering complaints of whatever nature,. aspecinlity for nearly fifteen years, and In that time, obtained a popularity for his skill in the treatment of difficult and complicated forms of diseases or disorders, equalled by few in this country • moreover, within the last year or so, he has discovered means of cure that is truly wonderful, from the fact that he has cured' many complaints, hitherto thought impossible, and were so under the old systems of treatment. Those who aro suffering from the want of health, are sincerely invited to a trial of Dr. A.'s new mode of treat ment. Also those who cannot conveniently call at his office can obtain treatment :by. writing. They are re qntrixd to state their age, occupation, complexion, and as near as possible the Datum Of their copeplaints. They will receive treatnient by dxpress. feffil-dtt T: P. WATSON, MA.STIC . CEMENT MANUFACTURER, PITTSBURG, Pa., TS PREPARED to tarnish and coat the ex terior of Buildings with the MASTIC CEMENT, on a new system. This material: is entirely dillbrent from all other cements used , heretofore, and is the only reliable, lmporishable_coating for ordWe.worio Mixed with pro per proportioas,ot pure Linseed Oil. it.lbruin a solid, dine • tie adhasivenele to Brick or stpue Walls,' making a beau liful,litati water proof "surfsce and finish equal to Brown Stone or any color desired. Among others for whom I have applied the Mastic Ce ment, I refer to the following gentlemen: J. Bissell residence, Penn street, Pittsburg. J. wd„„ ird, it J. H. Shoenberger, residence, Lawrenceville. A. lioeveler James WCaiidlese,.. Allegheny city_ " Calvet Adams, Third sue.; Pitothers. Jetties Wood, owner St. Chutes Hotel, < , Milliam.Vohel, (Haug Baum, Barr & Moser, architects•Diapaltde Buildings, John B. Cox, nisidenoe,Ercul.aneet, Harrisburg, Pa. A. J. Jones, it • Please address T. F. WATSON P ; O. Box ),,SOO, Pittsburg, L, or , Penni MOuse, - Harrisburg, Pa. feblB-dBm *MD REWARD. MICE undersigned will pay the above re- Ward to'serlierson who la give such information eb WM ladle the iletwition stod conviction of the Individ ual orindteittualliWbo set Ste to the Oil Office belonging to the Itairlibrag Parolee' : T OTS for sale on Cumberland street, east _IA aide of Ridge Avenue. WM. C. McFADDEN. letl7-dbn • PILVI4IYLIT.ILVIA. STATAL LIMA= Houma, - Htithittsturn, Feb 17th, lig* PROP - 08AM will be received =tit 6 P. of Monday,Yebruary2Bnd, 1864, for supplying this Hospital with fresh and corned Beef durpiertheryeturlBB4. The Beef to be delivered in the side, examined and then cut up and weighed on the wiles at the. Hospital. All propcisals to be sent to the undersigned. JOHN CORWHN, M. D., Superintendent. (0 1 4141 t INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, No 232 Walnut Street, South Side, East of Third Street. PHILADELPHIA, January 12th, 1864. STATEMENT OF T.H.F, ASKRTS. MORTGAGES. • ntr orw4lo.4re Drat Mot. oticity Froperty..s372,3oo 00. . . . . , - LOAN BONDS. sloo,ooo.Phila.-City - Loan, six - per cents.... $lOO,OOO 00 100,000 State .Loan, five per cents ' 100,000 00 20,000 " six perch; noftaxable.. 20,000 00 50,000.17. - S. Gov. Loan,' 7 8-10 per cent.... 50,000 00 100,0008 rr 5 2Q .. 100,000 00 50,000 " tt 6 " 1881.. 50,000 00, 50,000 " on deposits sp. c... 50,000 00 25,000 Lehigh C. and N. C., Mort. loan, 7870 25,000 00 31,000 Del. and Raritan Canal co., and C. and A. railroad and Transportation co.. 31,11 00 37,000 ChPmnp.P.ke and Del. Canal co. Loan, 1888.. 35,890 00 40,000 North: Penna. Railroad co. Bonds, 1884 37,200 00 3,390 North Penn:, Railroad co. Scrip 2,983 20 20000 Penna. Railroad. co's. ponds, First 4 1 bri8 8 8, /880. " 20,000 00 • 23,000 Cincinnati City BMWS 2:1,850 00 ' 20,000 SchnylkillNar. co's. Loan, 1882.... 17,000, 00 1500010e1 CiMal co's. L0an,,1878.. 14,5q0 oo 10,000 Del. Railroad-co's_ ifortgage Loan, (guaranteed,) ' 10,000 00 5,000 Union Canal co's. Mork Loan, 1883.. 1,250 00 STOCKS. 218 Shares Phila., Wilmington and Bahl . more Railroad company. 200 SharcaPhilsh, Germantown and Nor ristown Railroad-company , 100 Shares. Philadelphia -. 100 Shares Lehigh .Coal and Nay. co.. 03 Shares Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, (Conditional Scrip) 63 Shares Ger. and Perkiomen Turnpike 1,575 00 35 Shares Chesapeake and Del. Canal co. 2,450 00 59 Shares Schuylkill Navigation com pany, preferred, 1882 100 Shares North Penn. Railroad co Sundry Steam Navigation and other Stocks, Worth MISCELLANEOUS. Cash in Bank Notes Receivable. rollcies, the Premiums - of which are unsettled, ' ' and debts due, (all good) 95,744 89 Real Estate, Office of the Company, No. 132 Walnut street By order of the Board, • ARTHUR G. COFFIN., Preside g. CIARLIG PLATT Secretary. TED 1794. DOOlii'DE L - CHARTER CAPITAL ss°°°°o PERPETUAL , merine, Fire and; Inland TranspOrtation In- =2 • .• . . •.• - DIRECTORS. • • . . Anhui G. Cofiin,' ; S. Morris Walls uel W, Job, JolMMa.:son, TAM.A Brown, . George Trarrlatirs Charlet(Tatler, • .Ftanaa B. 061 Pei Ambrose , 'Edward 11. Trotter, `Richard D. Wood S. William Welsh,'William CumMings William E. Bowen, T. Charlton Henry. JantesN. • .• ARTIUR G. COlitf, President. CHARLES ITAIT, Secretary. . WI BURIEILER, CeThtr,H.Y Agent re r -pest i tsy : lrs ! tis. lOrge-IfitinaVfigtr - Second l 'Harrisbieg,• • • QUPERIORWINES AND BRANDIES ever, gireTe4eeido3,t... bottles:fall bx, the pl. ' ^ Remy AUL DOCK, Jl.',llr 00 Tlantlll2l.Z - 041313E---Nteton „ byatal, at, raoin WY DOCK, 31.0110. BARK. BARK AATANTED Black Oak and ut Ma: k v livered in Marristiurj.., Pa. . near highest market price in cash paid for any RM. , 11 .. - For information call on ,- Cll.l Exchange Broker, 123 Market street. }Tarr - febl2-deodtf 0 9 000 WANTED arid: .. a business man. ; April, to use in the manufarturinc ar.:. nein in Harrisburg, Pa. For making in.... pity is a rare one and safe. So compet.t, oration enquire of S. L. M. [ Badinage Broker, 12S Market street. liar , . febl2-deodtf R5O MEN WANTED. Whighest cash bounties paid a , atered into the service. Nan can enlist in any arm of the tierc., - 0 F lass enqnire of EUGENE SNY feblB-413t Attorney-at-law. Third street n, it COOK WANTED.—A good COOK. come wellsecommended, is wanted imm, NO objection to color. Apply gt the PARKE El feblb-tf Mark. NOTICE TO PR I N'F a !- WANTE.D THITEDIATELY positors acquainted with JOB Won:. neat situation and good salary. AdJaws THEO. F. SCHEI .• Market street, flarri..,! febl3-dtf WANTED -500 bbls. Fresh Daiiki.:r_ Root, by S. A. KUNKSL k BRO , Apothecaries, 119 Market st., ltarr,-I,urg ct9o] AGENTS wanted to sell the titatalard tory or, the War. A rare chance to ukal.:e Agents are cleating from $lOO to S'2oo per month. volumes already sold. Send for circulars. JONES BROS.& t.:‘ Publishers, Baltin,re, .de 30 CONDEMNED STO( 'K CATALRT BCRE ‘1". • OFFICE OF CROW QCARTEREA,TI,:: WARIELVOTOS P. C.. Fe b. nth, be sold at tublie Auction to t TI TILL bidder, in SUNBURY, PENNA., Beginning on the 26th day of February, ISG-1, and con uing from day to day, until all are sold. These horses hare been condemned as unfit ror I! cavalry service of the United States Army. For road and QUM purposes many px%l bm-eams be had_ Horses will be sold singly. Terms cash in U. S. Treasury notes. JANiF2A 1-11: fehlo-dt4l Chief Quarterma..ter Cavalry Bur., NEW ADVERTISEMENTS • • Grape Vines, OF all the really valuable, hardy nati% rietitut, for sale at the Keystone Nursery. - febl74llw Shade Trees. SILVER Maple, Norway Maple, Ash, Mountain Ash, Horse Chestnut, Eurvv,:, den, &a., for sale at Keystone Nursery. febtf-bloc J MT- Walnut Trees. Wllrand Black Walnut Tree; for ma*, by dozen or hundred, at wry. tfebl7-41w] NV-TTDutch and Red Dutch Cuhz )rE m sale by dozen or hundred, at KeyEtone [febli-dlw] MISIf. Evergreen Trees. NORWAY Fir, Silver Fir, Scotch Fir, Arbor Vine, &c., &c, for sale at Keystone Nursery. febrf-dlir 3. MIST NGLISH Yew, Irish Yew, Tree 13,,‘ )(shoat& Aquafolla, fie., &c., for sale at Key,t , :. Nursery. Veb17413:51 J. MI-11 PRICE & nococir. FRENCH COFFE I Alum call the attention of the Groct TV Harrisburg to eur celebrated FRENCH It is the best Coffee ever made. It is bland, and nutritious. It has all the aroma and ta. , te Coffee. The FRENCH COFFEE is healthy. It for invade. It does not affect the nervous •• - t -t all that use it pronounce it. the best Collec cc, r Grocers of New York, Philadelphia, St.. Lou. -, Baltimore and Washington, all pronounce it thol•• fee they ever sold, The FRENCH COFFEE is good fordystwpb, • It to the Grocers of Harrisbing that this Coffee is Mall others. IL is made from Pare Coffee and fee Malt: It is a wonderful discovery and is ma•t • Paris. TO THE CITIZENS OF HARRISBC 1: we say, go to the Grocers and get the French Coffee. will find It all that we represent. All orders promptly attended to. Apply to man. Lunn. J. F. BROADBENT it: CO, febl3•d2or+ 67 N. Calvert street, Baltimore PRIVATE SALE The Updegrove Lock property, Ave miles north or Ashen, fronting east the Pennsylvania canal and relic near the depot, west the turnpike, consisting of a Grocery Store and a Hotel, is offered at private said::;. - the 15th day of March, 1884. The canal grocery best stand on the Pennsylvania canal—large and couii:- diens stabling and hay houses, and stables arraiwod lock each team separate ; warehouses for grain, col - house, weigh-scales, sheds, ice house, and all other, necessary for carrying on the business. The Hotel (Rockville House) has a good rqn of tp.r, road and canal custom, and is a desirable opportiili.i, any ed one wishing an opening in a business already , ' • lish. The title to the property is perfect. Reason for Is on account of ill health of the owner. Apply on the promisee, or by letter, to W. P. HENRY, janlo.4lawtd Samnalmmo P. 0., Dauphin ea_ FOR THE CENTRE TABLE HOW delightful to look upon the featur. of our departed loved ones! How pleasing to mune with our absent friends. How instructive and int eating to become acquainted with the countenance.; great and good men and women. How charming to mire the works of nature, the handiwork of hica,kik and art. 10,900 00 .... 10,000 00 .. 10,000 00 .. .5,000 00 ;024 00 All this pleasure you may obtain at a very small • lay, by selecting CARTES DE VISITE or PIIOTOGRAV CARDS, (made by the best artists in New York.) of u , mats, Eminent Persons, Statuary and fancy Picturt7. a. at 10. Mem; anti when you have made a seleet...n. serve them in a well bound PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM, of which you will And an extensive assortment, aomely hound with linen,goards or patent hinged ba , - in every - style of binding quality, and at reasor.. prices at DEFER' 6' BOOKSTORE. Sign of the "American Flag," - Harrisburg. ! fable - • 1,770 00 2,000 00 1,718 00 85,287 10 246,171 31. SUGARS; of all qua li ties, suable for fan or manufacturing uses, just received and Cur fel • -, WM. DOCK, Jn, 22,000 00 $1,556,663 50 A LARGE lot of best quality of .11t 11 Potatoes just received and for sale I;y . BOYER S; KOF.tti . No. 3 Market S. t e t: ORANGES! ORANGES! Just rt. 65 BOXES ORANGES, in prime order and low, by [NW] W. DOCK. JR 00 S thi LB . St. George Co 4. 190 sale at WM. DOCK, JR., .; f eta rpo LADIES. If you wish good Paper, liinvelopees Ink, Penn, or anything el stationery line, you will do well by calling al SCHEFFER'S BCK)KSTO;: Harr:, WINE ORANGPS and LEMONS for , z JOHN WAIL'S, wholesale and roan. MEILS--pnrehased diteet from the in 1 in bond, of all qualities and grades, just reo or sale by • [fel] \VII. DOCK, J. TIOORTFOLIOS ! PORTFOLIOS ! ! CHICEMMI.and Backgammon Boards, a fine want, jest received at SCHEFFER'S BOOK 6 L )1' NEY.I _HONEY ! ! HONEY ! !. ! A .J lll 4 Welyed'orte caskitne Cuba Honey, al WM. DOCK. Jo.. .5.; NNW- ROXENY. Nal WANTS AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE 300 HORSES Cherry Currant. Evergreen Shrubs. To the Grocers of Harrisburg decl4-dtf nol9 11 II 11 OEM WM. DOOK, JR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers