ait Eetrgrapt,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Wednesday Afternoon, February fp, BM
Speech of the Hon. John W. Kit-
linger
We find in the Congressional Globe a
very able speech delivered by our Con
gressman on the present state of the
Union, and are really sorry that we are
not able to transfer it to our columns at
once. The Legislative proceedings have
crowded us considerably of late, `and de
layed a number of articles on ,hand. We
shall, however, attempt to '.publish it
shortly, and then bespeak for it a careful
perusal: It is an able document, and fully
represents the feelings of his constituents.
We Want Concession
We want concession remarks the Spring
field Journal. We want the Southern
States which are clamoring about conces
sion and compromise, to concede that ours
is a Government proper, and not a com
pact between States. We want them to
concede that a State cannot dissolve its
connection with this Union at will. We
want them to concede that this Govern
merit, has aright to .enforce its laws and
protect its property, even if it becomes
necessary to hang or shoot every traitor in
the United States, to do it. We want
them to concede that it is the duty of this
Government to retake from Southern
traitors its stolen forts, arsenals, etc. We
want them to concede that A BRAHAM
LINCOLN, having been. constitutionally
elected President of the United States of
America, has a right to take his seat with
out any opposition from any quarter
whatever; and that if armed opposition
is offered, it is the duty of the-Govern
ment to put down or overcome such oppo
hition at every hazard. • We want the
South to concede that after ABRAHAM
LINCOLN has taken an oath to support
the Constitution of the United States, it
is his duty to observe 'it. We want them
to concede that the seceding States have
violated the Constitution—that. they are
in rebellion against the Federal Govern
ment, and , that it is the duty .of this Gov
ernment to put down rebellion. We want
them to concede that the taking of Feder.
al forts and firing upon the Star of the
West, are insults that should be, atoned
for. We ask them to concede that North.'
ern creditors have a right to sue for and
collect their demands in , Southern courts.
We ask them to concede that Slavery is
the creature of local law.
In all this we do not ask the South to
concede a single thing that is not demand
ed by the Constitution of the United
States. Until they concede all this, they
ought not to expect that the North has
any concession to make. The flag of our
country, the glorious stars and stripes, has
been insulted by traitors—our laws have
been set at defiance—our forts and arsenals
. have been seized by traitors—our vessels
have been fired into—the free navigation
of the Mississippi has been interrupted—
and to-day a large body of traitors lie in
wait to take Fort Piokens. We are in,
hourly expectation of the sad news that
some brave defenders of the American
flag—the flag of Washington—have been
struck down in death in the effort to up.
hold it on American soil. The telegraph
tells us to-day that South Carolina has
determined to attack the noble Anderson
if Government does not surrender Fort
Sumter to the "tremors ! Away with com
promises at an hour like this ! Let us
first establish the fact that we have a Gov
ernment—a Government able -to protect
itself and punish treason. We should not
talk about compromise while the flag of
the traitors floats over an American fort,
and the flag of our country trails in the'
dust. The flag that a Washington and
hie Vtr-uorn, weary soldiery kept 'flying
at: Valley Forge—the flag that Jasper re
placed on the walls of Fort Moultries at
the cost of his life—the flag that our. he-
roic Revolutionary fathers carried triumph-
antly through the war for Independence
—the,flog that is honored the wide-world
over, has been torn from American forts,
arsenals and navy yards at home—has
been trampled under foot by traitors in
our own land, on American mein Until
that flag is unfurled over Noultries, and
- over every other stolen fort, arsenal, cus
tom house and navy yard—until the laws
of this , Government are obeyed and its
authority recognized; let us never talk
about compromise. Concession ! Yes,
we went concession. We ask no man to
yield up'his conscience, his manhood nor
his`honor. The border States tell us that
they are' devoted to the Union and'the
Constitution. We ask, em, then, to con
cede that the one Shall stand-and the
obeYet. We are asked to eon
,
pantsvthanialp Zelegrapt), tUebrastrav 'Afternoon, lebruary 6, 1661.
cede that slavery shall go into the Terri
tories by authority of this Government.
pefore we talk about such a thing, we
want it settled :that we have a Govern.
meat. Before compromise of any kind is
made or even talked about, on the subject
of slavery, we want to see the rightful au
thority of this Government recognized and
retiected. Let the stolen forts, arsenals
and navy yards be restored to the rightful
owner—tear down your rattlesnake and
Pelician flag, and run up the ever
glori
ous Stars. and Stripes—disperse your
traitorous Mobs, and let every man return
to his duty. Then come to us with your
list of grievances, and whatever manhood,
honor or patriotism can yield, shall be
fully accorded.
THE PALMETTO FLAEL—The first at
tempt of 'a'vessel to enter a foreign port
under the flag of the "Independent Re•
public of South Carolina" was' made at
Havana by a brigantine from Charleston.
She sailed in past the Moro Castle with
her "Palnaetto" flying aloft. But imme
diately, by order of the officer in com
mand of the fortress, she was brought to
anchor under its guns, and kept there un
til the-flag of the United States was dis•
played at her mast-head, when she was
perthitted to proceed up the harbor:-.--_
We wonder what they ire going to do in
Palmetto-dom about this outrage upon
their flag in a foreign port The insult
ought to be avenged forthwith. A new
born nationality cannot afford to permit
its emblematic ensign to be thus dishon
ored.
THEIR CITIZEN SOLDIERY GET DRUNK.
—A. report from the military committee
of the S. C. House of Representatives,
relative'to the city arsenal says :
"Your committee do not think that this ar
aerial is the proper place to be used fur garrison
pqrposes, or occupied as a station for troops.—
Facts have- been brought to their attention
which show that it is alinost impossible to pre
vent indulgence in dissipation. It is situated
in the western portion of the city of Charleston,
and tbe facility of obtaining ardent spirits is
Erlich that the utmost vigilance has failed to pre-,
vent cli.unkenpes,s. and consequent turbulence
This demoralizes the troops, and precludes Sub
ordination and discipline, and subjects the
neighborhood and city to the disturbance of a
riotous soldiery, whose stragglers from the post
will be daily and nightly seen in the streets."
In acommunication to the Senate, the
Chairman says:'
"As my report has been contradicted by a
member of your body, and as your Military
Committee did not inquire of me as to the facts
and,the testimony, I respectfully request the
Senate to consider the report and resolution. ,
and refer them back to that Committee, that."
may lay before it the abundant testimony at
my command to prove the 'drunkenness' and
quibnience,' and street straggling, by day and
night, of the enlisted men .who are or have
been at the arsenal."
'A. LOYAL o.llloEn.—Ex-Lieut. J. R.
Hamilton, who urged the naval officers of
Southern birth to betray their trusts and
bring their vessels into the ports of se
ceded States is thirsting for blood, and
manifests a disposition to fight Lieutenant
Whiting, who rebuked him for making
such an infamous proposition, which he
regarded as a reflection upon the honor'of
the navy officers. Lieut. ,Whiting's of
fence is perhaps found in the following
paragraph of the communication he ad
dressed to Hamilton
Should I command a ship—Southern man
though I am—l tell you now, and beforehand,
that I will return her, with the blessing of God,
to the authorities of that Government which
honored and entrusted me with her command,
at every risk and peril,' if I am compelled to de
cide it sword in hand on my own quarter-deck.
And I will tell you more than that, that I. will
stand by the old "Stars and Stripes" whilst
there is'a single star in the square Union of it,
which I think is a pretty common sentiment
among all of us. We have too long revelled
in the delicious pride of unfurling that glorious
banner in foreign waters, at 8 o'clock, to the
tune of the "Star Spangled Banner," with a
full band of Music; to upon it now, in its
day of peril, and strike it down. No, sir, I
won't do it. I pray God I may be buried in its
folds. I love every color, every star, every
stripe of it.
TAPPING THE MississipPL—lrk view
of the outrageous action of the Governor
of Mississippi, in.pinting a battery at
Vicksburg, to fire upon Northern steam
ers, the Ciricinnati Gazette says:
By breaking down embankments, we can ea
sily overflow all the country of the lower Mis
sissippi, and drown out the town and planta
tions. •
The annual inundations in Louisiana,
Mississippi,; and Arkansas, and the vast
destruction of property thereby, show that
this terrible suggestion is not wide of the
mark. If the States of this Union are to
regard each other as enemies, and seek for
means of mutual annoyance, such threats
as the above tell us fearfully that very
much of our territory will be laid waste.
THE London Mercantile Gazette gives
accounts of serious bread riots in that city,
on account of the continuance of the frost
and the distress arising from the conse
qUent stoppage of out-door labor. Thou
sands of hungry men attacked a large
number of bakers' shops, and carried off
every morsel of food. The mounted po
lice- of the disorderly district could do
nothing, against so numerous a body of
men. A repetion of the disorders ,was
feared.
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
Correspondence of the Daily Telegraph.
WABEIMIGTON, Feb. 5, 1861
One of the favorite arguments of the dis
unionists, in justification of their revolutionary
acts, is that secession can be peaceably accom
plished. They argue, in clear and lucid terms
to their own comprehension, the absolute right
of such proceeding, and then declare its
peaceable objects. It is a little strange, how
ever, that John B. Floyd, when Secre.tary of
War, should have takeu the precaution to re
move as much of the public military stores
South as possible, to secure and deposite in lo
calities South an almost inexhaustible supply
of powder and ball, cartridge, shell and small
shot. While the Free States were quietly pur
suing their peaceful projects, engaged in enter
• prisd of industry and improvement, the sworn
officers of the Buchanan administration were
acting together for the consolidation and se
curity of the plans of triason. Every availa
ble pOint was Secured—every piece of warlike
machinery transported from the Noith to the
South, while the armory at Springfield, Mass.,
was almost, if not entirely depleted. All' this
was done to carry out peaceable secession, and
even with these supplies in their hands, South
ern men talk of- the heathenism and unconsti
tutionality of coerion. From "the armory at
Springfield alone, 135,480 United Statcs musk
ets were serruptiously removed to points in the
South where they were not needed at the time
for the use of the Federal Government, and by
which it can only be inferred that Mr. Floyd
was preparing for the revolutiOn of progress.
Springfield armory, by the thievish policy of
Floyd, furnishes eufficient'inuskets to arm
.'Al
abama and Mississippi. Truly, peaceable co
ercion, beautifully illustrated.
Added to, these evidences of a peaceable co
ersion, the number tif forts violently wrested
from this Federal Government, , swells the list
of robbery to an aggregate of. startling mil
lions. I append a list of those which have
been seized by order of, the Governors of the
States in which they are located:
Guns. Cost
Fort Pulaski, Savannah 150 $923,859
Fort Jackson, Savannah..,. : . 14 125,000
Fort Morgan, Mobile 132 1,212,656
Fort Gaines, Mobile 89 - 20,000
Fort &aeon, Beaufort; N. C.. 61 460,000
Fort Caswell,Oaklaland.N. C. 87 571,231
Fort Moultrie, Charleston... 64 75,801
Castle Pinckney, Charleston. .25 45,809
Fort St. Philip, Louisiana... 124 208,784
Fort Jackson. Louisiana 150 817,605
Fort Pike, Louisiana. 49 472,901
Fort McComb, Louisiana.... 49 447,000
Fort Livingston, Louisiana.. •52 842,000
Fort Mcßae, F10rida........ 151 384,000
Fort Barrancas, 49 315,000
Redoubt, Florida... .. . .... 26 100,000
Total
To these items, the list of revenue cutters
that have been seized or surrendered, will of
course swell the amount of loss and number of
outrages. ?he muskets stolen (we are now told)
will be brouyht to Washington before the 4tli of
March, in the hands of as many eecessionisisivspect
,ively„all determined men, sworn to the prevention of
the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln. Let- no
northern man flatter himself that this threat
will not be attempted. Let no Ameri r can 'citi
,zenjnartgine for a moment, that this scheme of
subversion and rebellion has not been well con
ceived and concocted. If they do, they - will be
to blame for the entire demolition of the gov
ernment, because the power to preserve lies in
the source of the government's creation, and
that is invested in the force and character of
the free white laboring men of the nation.—
And I am now satisfied that this preservation
will never be effectually secured by other than
prompt and decided military demonstrations on
the part of the government
I wrote to you formerly that so far as the
people of Washington are conce.ned, their
sympathies are all for the secessionists, and
they are as virulent and abusive on Black Be
publicans,au the boldest traitors who have sworn
vengeance against. the flag of the Stars and
Stripes. They showed this feeling last sum
mer when they mobbed the residence of Sena
tor Trumbull and stoned several Republican
speakers. They showed it, too, when they
broke into the Republican Central Committee
rooms and destroyed the furniture they con
tained. And yet the ring leaders of these mobs,
are officers engaged in the Senate of the United
States, while others of them have been ap
pointed part of a special police to preserve the
Public Buildings. This is the way , in which,
these matters are managed. With a secret po
lice sympathizing with traitors and holding
possession of the Capitol and Departments,
Mayor Barrett deinands the withdrawal of all
troops from Washington, on the ground that it
is an infringement of the powers of tie mu
nicipal government of this city to occupy its
limits with Federal troops. This is decidedly
cool, if not as frigid as a blast from the Arctic
regions, instead of
. a scheme and a plot to fa
cilitate the success of the armed force with
which certain Virginians threaten to invade
the District of Columbia before the fourth of
March. Let the people of Pennsylvania re
member these facts and regulate their actions
accordingly. -
The Peace (that is the term) Commissioners
had an informal meeting -yesterday, preparitory
to an orgardwation. The entire number of
ConamWdouers appointed have not arrived,
hence those-present deem it im'act of courtesy
to wait for a full cornmissiom before they'per
manently orgaMze. It has been':decided to
preserve the proceedings in strict confidence
until some arrangement has been effected and
a plan matured for the satisfactory . settlement
of all our difficulties. Ex-President John, Ty
,
lor, it is understood will be the chairrnan of
the Convention. He is a decided Union man,
but •as decidedly southern in sll his preju
dices and proclivities.
klanoms, Ryan Tins.—The following is nit
extract from a letter written by the pastor of a Baptist
church to the "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati,
utile, and speaks volumes in . favor of: that world-re
nuwnod medieme—Mrs. Winslow's Scothing . SyruP fbr
Children Teething : , • "
'We see an advertisement In /our column of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup Now we never ; said a Wor e
in favor of a patent medicine betorenieni life, but we
feel oompelled•to say to our reudert , theithl els no In:an
bug—we ham tried 5, aid•knoio a tote all tit chums. /
at proba bly, one of.the most MiecessiitiMe Menem of th
ay, been use it is One of the best. Anti those of you
Eiders who hair° tables can't' 1:10ei Ain to lay 2
. • ,
supply.
•su2
Dtest Edtgrait.
TO THE
DAILY TELE GR APH.
A despatch from 'New Orleans, states that
two of the crew of the ship David Brown;
owned by G. A. Law, of New York, bound
from San Francisco to Cork, had been brought
there. It is presumed that the ship has been
lost.
The Late Custom House Robbery.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.
The President has recognized Dun Vinyal, as
Spanish Consul to reside at Charleston.
All Government telegraphic communication
with New Orleans is cut off.
The Secretary of the Treasury however is
takiug action in regard to the late obstruction
of the revenue laws by the Collector of that
Port.
It is ascertained from an authentic source
that the laws will be enforced to the greatest
extent that is, practicable, and on a Union basis.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Feb. 6
Housc.--The Speaker laid before the House
a message from the President, enclosing the
resolution of the Kentucky Legislature, which
asks Congress to call a National Convention to
make amendments to• the Constitution and
commending the propoEition to that considera
tion which its patriotic source and importance
demhuds. Referred:to the Select Committee of
Five.
•: Mr. Nixon (N. J.) presented the memorial
of fifteen hundred citizens of New Jersey, ask
ing the adoption of the Crittenden propositions.
He was satisfied that a large majority of the
people of that. State desire Congrees to act
speedily.
The Senate amendments to the loan bill was
taken up.
Mr. PHELPS (Mo.) advocated a concurrence in
the amendment repealing the act of June,lB6o,
which authorizes a loan and provides for the
redemption of the treasury notes.
Mr. Sazamax (Ohio) replied, saying, that if
this was agreed to it would leave no security
for redeeming, the treasury notes authorized by
the act of December last. He trusted that the
next administration will never have, occasion
to come here with a loan bill,ia time of peace,
the expences of the Government should never
be allowed to exceed the revenue. -
Mr. PHELPS supposed that it was a fixed fact
that the. Tariff bill, which contained a clausefor
the loan, would pass, and ample provision
would be afforded for the redemption of the
Treasury notes.
The amendment was rejected--yeas• 59,
nays 101.
On motion of Mr. Snottlaz, a committee of
conference on the part of the House was asked
for on this subject.. Agrt ed to.
SENATE. : —Mr. SEWARD, (N. Y.,) presented the
memorial of the importing merchants and
others, of the city of New York, protesting
against the.> abolition of the warehousing
system.
Mr. Fuzes, (Md.,) reported the Deficiency
Dill with the House .amendments, recomuiend
ing that the Senate insist on -its amendments,
and that a Committee of Conference be ap
pointed. Agreed to.
Mr. CRITTENDEN, (Ky.,) presented the petition
of the citizens of Maisardusetts in, favor of the
Crittenden resolutions.
1,262 $6,518,089
Mr. TEN ETON., (N. Y.,) presented six peti
tions from citizens of Philadelphia, asking
Congreseto standby the Constitution.
Mr. WILSON (Hass.) from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported a bill for the better
organization of the militia in the District of
Columbia, laid over.
MON& DIXON, CAMERON and Braise. (P&)
presented petitions in favor of the Crittenden
resolutions. One, of Mr. Bigler's petitions was
from a fire company in Lancaster which was
organized before the Adoption of the Constitu
tioe. The petition is printed on a large Amer
.,. • ,
ican flag.
Mr. FOSTER, (Conn.,) presented a petition,
numerously signed, in favor of the Border State
resolutions.
Mr. Cebu/now, (Pa.,) presented petitions in
favor of the maintenance of the Constitution
and the enforcement of the Laws.
Mr. Fs:morrow (Me.,) presented the petitions
of citizens of Maine,
praying that something
may be done to save the Union.
Peace Convention—Virginia Election—
, Judge Black Nominated.
The Compromise Congress made no material
progress yesterday. John Tyler was chosen
President, and delivered a tiresome and charac
teristic speech. C. J. Wright of Ohio was
elected Secretary, and Dr. Pnlesten of Penn
sylvania an assistant. The rules of the Con
vention which adopted the Constitution were
adopted for the government of this body. They
are rigid and formal. Members are precluded
from reading newspapers or pamphlets, or
crossing the hall
while any one is speaking,and
all rise when the President passes out. These
and other observances would occasion some
commotion, if tried in Congress., There
is little prospect of much business be
ing attempted this week, as the Conven
tion is not expected to be fall for several
days. lowa appeared today in the persons of
her Congreasional Delegation, and upon the au
thority of a telegram from the Governor, who
had not received a regular invitation from Vir
ginia to send Commissioners. When Mr. Tyler
was speaking,
he referred to Meisachusetts, and
asked why she was absent. Mr. Ewing said
she would be represented to-morrow. This an
n enticement was welcomed with much applause.
The Tennessee Commissioners are detained on
the road by a land slide, and those from New
York and Missouri are not yet here. Several
reitionstrants have appeared from Maryland to
. protst against the Commissioners from that
state, because appointed by Gov Hicks. But
they will hardly get a hearing or be 'considered
wot thy of notice. The Secessionists must call
a mass meeting, if they wish to be heard.
The result in Virginia has completely as
tounded the Secessionists, who folly expected
to carry a majority of the Convention. Messrs
Hunter, Mason and their followers are glorlons
ly beaten, and will not have one-fourth of.their
anticipated strength, besides being in a minor
ity of 40,000 on the popular vote, while they
are defeated personally. The Convention will
doubtless demand guaranties, for two parties
are net far separated in their exactions, one
not caring to be behind the other 'in Professed
zeal for the South.
- -
Mr. Buchanan holds $3,000 of - the State
bonds, which were doubtleerly innocently pur
&aged ; but he might set a good example in
refunding.
A motion will be made to reduce the duty
on sugar one-balf, with a view of, saving a part
of the revenue from that source. It would be
better to -strike It out entire, and borrow•the
deficit if necessary. :Rebellions not entitled
to protection.
Juiike Black has been nominated for Judge
Daniels' vacancy in the Supreme Court, but it
is well understood that he cannot be confirmed
by the Beriatf). • •
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
Supposed Loss - of a Vessel.
New YORK, Feb. 6
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASNIIVOTON, Feb 6.
Democratic Convention.
NEw Hay" Feb. 6
The Democratic State Convention assembled
this morning, Wm. B. Burrill was elected Pres
ident. The morning hour was occupied in the
appointment of committees. It is .supposed
that the Donglas men constitute a majority in
the Convention. J. C. Loomis, is prominently
spoken of as the candidate for Governor.
Vermont Opposed to Compromise.
BURLINGTON, VT., Feb. 6
A meeting of the delegates from this State
to the Chicago Convention, was held at Mont•
pelier last evening, at which resolutioni were
adopted unanimously protesting against any
plans of compromise.
•• STATEI , IIIENT
OP
HARRISBURG BANK. •
Fanamtv. 5, 1861.
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts 8682,388 88
Stock of the Commonwealth.:.... 50,505
United States Loan . .
.........::.• 19,000
Speele 76,464 16
Due by other banks.. $122,001 29 '
Notes of other banks.. 15,490
- 187 , 491 29
Stocks, (at present market value,) 28,000
Bonds, do. do. . 5,000
Rear Estate 14,600
LIABILITIES
Circulation
Deposits
Due to Other banks
$681,077 74
,
The above statement is correct, to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
J. W. t'STJE, Cashier.
. Sworn and subscribed, before me,
feb6-dlt HAMM, J. P.
2timertisemento
LOST..
THIS morning, after market hours, a
BUTCHBR'S DAYBOOK, containing moat acemmta.
The finder will be rewarded by leaving It at
Its TEEM MICR.
APPLE "WHISKY !
DIME JERSEY APPLE ! In atore and
j_ for sate by . JOHN H. =aux,
106 73 Maritailareet.
•
FIVE . DOLLARS REWARD.
LOST, TIIESDAT, sth a YOUNG
BETTER DOG," Spotted White and Liver-Colok
somewhat smaller than the o:t.inary S.etter, origami to
the name of Carlo. abote reward wilt. be given, for,
return to [l6] " J. H. BEREtyIaiLL.
, „
At the Ninth Exhibition of the Hass. Choy*lige
AfefcAtrnie Association, 1860,
INEESSRB.;OIIICKERING & SONS
.
WERE AWA.R,DED
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR THE BEST
GRAND, SEMI•GRAND & SQUARE: PIANO FORTES;
AND THE ONLY PUNIUM,
A SILVER. MEDAL, ._
FOR THE BEST lIPPIGHT k4NOS,
-
WM. KNOCH.E
SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THESE' PiANOS,
No., ON Ma liir k ET ST, iIs.R.RISBIJI/G.
febß-dtf
GENERAL ORDERSI—No. 2.
FIB AD QUARTRIfi t 6th Dir. P: -V.,
Harrisburg, Feb. 5, 1861.
The Joint Committee of the Senate and House
of Representatives have appointed the under
signed, Officer Commanding and Marshal ol the
'day, to celebrate the anniversary of the Birth
of Waabington, and'dolonOr to the Fla); of the
Union, by diiplaying it' n' this grand occasion
from ,the Dome of the Capitol, which Flag is
sanctified by his toil, his patriotism and the
glorious achievements of our Revolutionary
sires.
The , Governor, Heads of Departments, Offi
cers and Members of the Senate and House of
Representatives will participate.
The invitation is extended to all the 'military
of the State, Soldiers of the War of 1812, Offi—
cers of the Arizik and Navy, Judiee, Clergy,
Deacons, Odd FolioWs, Firemen, Civic;Societies
and Citizens. ,
I. The military will form on Friday, Febru- .
my 22d, 1861, - at 10 o'clock, A. M., on Market
street, the right 'resting on Third street, to
move precisely at 114 o'clock, A. M.
Marshal R. 'A. Lamberton will form -the so
cieties on the left of the military.
Marshal David Mumma will form the fire
men on, Third street, right resting on Market
street, facing east. The Marshals will report
at Head Quarters for firither orders. -
11. The order-of proceision will beaslollowe
in three divisions:
Officer Commanding.
General Officers and Staff.
Officers of the Army and Navy.
' Military.
Soldiers of the War of 1812, bearing the Stars
and Stripes.
Marshal —R. A. LAMBEB.TON.
Governor Curtin.
Joint Committee of the Senate and House.
Heads of Departments.
Judges of the Supreme and District COurtr.
Officers and Members of the Saute.
Officers and members of the House.
Clergy.
Masons.
Odd Fellows.
Civic Socities.
• Citizens. •
Marshall--Da.vm Mutect
Firemen.
111. The veteran soldiers of the war 1812
will raise the flag to the dome of the Capitol.
IV. Major Jordan F. Kama _detailed. com
mander of ordenance to fire nationaksalubit of
thirtV-four guns during the procession, and
thirteen guns at the elevation of the flag ;
: V. The Cameron Guards; Capt. R'vareir,
perform guard duty at the Capitol. •
VI. Route—Form on Third and Market;
down to Front; down to. Washington Avenue,
out to Second, up to Chesnut, up to;Third, up
to Market, out to Fourth, up to Walnut, down
to Second, up, to Fine, out to Front, up to
State to the Capitol. '
Returning—Down Third to LOcust, down to
Front, down to Market. Governor Curtin pass
in Review. Dismissed. -
VII. All reports will be.made at Head-
Quarters, Jones House, by therfith of February.
By command of
Major General WM. H. HEIR,
Officer Commanding and Chief Marshal.
Feb. 6.td. _
. • ••
CITY BONDS FOR SALE,
NE OR TWO CITY BOIsIDS'of 4500
O
each. bearing 6 per cent. Interest,- being a ilife cad
good Investment.. Apply to •
feb4 BKrict. W. 5.:17,A8 • ,
HAVANA CIGARS
rine assortment, coropria;ng
F1C4110., FMB PLY,
7.11.214C21.1/14 EILLII3II.2
La Sun, Li Barasto -
Of all:sizes andlidea, in quarter, ons4lfthwndoba.
tenth boxel ivist quaßran, Cann=
rece'ved and forwale /ow by
JOHN: . a.
Jan3o • ' 7814arket 1W0.%
Nan glbnertiotmento
COAL REDUCED!
Consumers of Coal Take Notice !
COAL DELIVERED 2V ANY PART OF THE an -
LIMITS BY IHE PATEN! WEIGH CARTS, Al
THE FOLLOWING LOW RATES, FOR
CASH, VIZ:
Lyceit's VELUM , NUT COAL, at $2 00 per tea.
, 4 SMALL EGG Can, at $2 90 per to❑
4; eg LARGE EGG " at $2 90 per ten
' ." BROKIN " at $2 93 per tou
BALTIKOPA' COAL CO.'S WILKOSICABALS &SWAM; $3 o_ ,
64 BOMBS, $3 (mj
BROAD TOP COAL (for Smith's ase)l2% cents a bushel
2,590 pasha's Oars for sale at lowest cash prices•
A large lot of superior HICKORY AND OAK Woos, In,
sale at the lowest rates.
Agent for Du Font's Gun and Blasting Powder, tor Sal.
at Manufacturer's prices.
Coal delivered from both yards, at above rates, b:,
Potent Weigh Coifs, which are certified to by the Sealer
of Weights and idessures.
Ilte'Every, consumer will please welgh their Coal on
delivery, and if it fall short 10 pourida, I will forfeit t 7 ;,,
Post
lam, full and complete stock of . the best kinds o
Coal, always will be found on band.
.1294n1 JAMES M. WHEELER.
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE
$1,018,448 83
THAN SILVER OR GOLD,
..$491,435
152,701 66
86,941 08
TP•WILL RESTORE THE WEAK,
REINSTATE THE BLOOD IN ALL ITS ORIGINAL
VIGOR AND PURITY.
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL,
BLOOD RENOVATOR.
Is precisely what its name indicates; for, while plersan
to the taste, it is revVilying, exhilarating and strength
ening to the vital powers.. It also rev:vitlesreinstateg,
and renews the blood in all IM original purity, and thug
restores and renders the system invulnerable to attack's
of diSease. It is the oily preparation ever offered to the
World irk a popular form so as to be within the reach of
So chemically and skillfully combined as to be the
most powerful tonic, and yet so perfectly adapted as to
act in perfact, accordance with the laws of nature, mid
hence seethe-the weakest stomach, and tone up the di
gestive organs, end allay all nervous and other iriltation.
It is also perfectly exhilarating in its effectst and yet it is
never tollowed by lassitude or depression of spirits. It
is composed entirely of vegetables and those thoroughly
combining powerful tonic and so othing properties,. and
consequently' (An never Injure. As ',a sure preventive
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, INDIGESTION, DVS
PEPSIA, LOSS. OF APPETITE, FAINTNESS,
NERVOUS. IRRITABILITY, •.NEURALGL4,. PAL
PITATION OF .THE HEART, , - NELAN- •
CHOLY,- HYPOCHONDRIA,- NititlT.
SWEATS, LANGUOR, GIDDINERS, -
AND ALL THAT CLAPEOFOA
` SIM SO FiIiRFOUY FATAL
CALLED FEMALE
WEAKNESS AND
IRREGULAR!.
THERE 18 NOTHING TM EQUAL.
Also,Liver Derangements or, Torpidity , and Liver
Complaint, Diseases of the Ifidneys, or any general de
rangement of the Urinary organs.
It will not only cure the debility following CBILLB and
FEVER, but prevents all attacks arising from Miasmatic
iniluenees, and cure the diteares at once, If Already at
tacked. - •'
TRA.VELERB should have a bottle with them, u ft M.
faltitdr.prevents any deleterious consequencm following
upon eh nge of climate andwitter. r: r
acct prevents costiveners. strengtheiut tee digestive
organs, it shoeldbe in-trie hands of ell persons of seden
tary •habits.
I DIES not accustomed to outdoor exercise, shook(
always see it. . ; .
MOTEIERS Should use it foe it is a par. :act relief. Taken
a Minnie or two before - AM thiat trial, she will pass the
dreadful period with perfect eascand safety.
TBE 'CORDIAL 113-ALL VirCLAIII FOR IT I
TRY IT!
And to you we appeal, to detect the Illness or decline
not only of your. danghters before it be too iste, but also
your sons awl husbands, for while the former from false
delicacy, often go down to a premature grave, rather
than let their condition be knownin time, the latter are so
often mixed up with the excitement of business, that i tit
were not for you, they Sri), would travel in the same
downward path until it is too late to arrest their fatal
till. But the mother is always vigilant, and to son we
confidently. appeal; for viretarestre. your never-rdling
affection will seemingly Ikt/tit:You. to:Professor WOOD'S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL: Nft BLOOD - RENOVATOR as
the remedy which'should be always on . hind in -time of
Read what the Press say after thoroimbly testing the
matter, and no one can have a doubt.
PROF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL.—It is lee
corded In classics that Payche was once 'sent to a climate
warmer than the West Indies to metre a sample of the
beauty of Proserpina in a, box. After 'some delay the
messenger returned, and as soon astins lid of the box
was removed out flew all the ills that flesh is heir to.—
Fortunately hope was found in the bottom of the box.
Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial revives the recollection
of the story, for it invigorates the blood, aids the organs
of digestion, imparts strength to the nervonanyfiteta, and
fortifies the citadel of health so as to bid delhume to the
assaults of disease. It is a ' healthy tonic, composed en
tirely.of vegetable productions, and While R. is exonera
ting as pure Wine, no inicirtoos results tan possibly follow
its: use. It. is a desideratum in the medical 'world, and
those who are afflicted with'oss of Appetite, Dyspepsia,
Consumption, Faintness, Giddiness, Neuralgia, Paloga
tion of the Roan., Ste., antihero find an Infallible panacea.
"St. Louis Daffy Express."
PROF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL and BLOOD
RENOVATOR is, without doubt, the best Tonis . Cordial in
the world. To those who are suffering from general de
bility we would recommend its use; for, while It Is pleas
int to the taste, it is strengthening to the system, and
will at once tend to remove ail impurities of the blood,
and eradicate all truce of disease. It ealr talf taken by
the weakest stomach, while theta in . geed heal h will at
once feel its exhilarating power. We are" confident that
after using one bottle of. this 'cordial none will be for a
day without it.—" New York Leader."
A PURE, HEALTHY TONIC, and, one free from th
deleterious and injurious' effects sure to renew those in
ordinary use ; bas long been felt to , heii desideratum in
the medical world. Such a tonic, sad one so skinfally
comblied from the vegetable ktudes es to act in per
fect accordance with the laws angers, and thus soothe the weakest stomach, and at the '' tiros allay ner
yowl and other irritations, and tens op all the organs of
which the human body Is-immposed, is offered in Prof.
Wood's ReatorattveCordialatt Renovator. Hence,
it perfectlY adapted to cid- d.&onng. Reader, try it.
Thousands have already done Ito, and the testimony
lanivessal in its favor.--" New York .Atlas "
PROFRSSOR WOOD'S RIEBTORATP7R CORDIAL AN
BLOOD RENOVATOR,f e n the , cure of General Debility, or
Weakness arising from any dense; also Dyspepsia, Nerv
ousness Night Sweats, Incipient Consumption, Liver
Complaints, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Female Weak
ness, in all its stages, also, to prevent the contraction of
disease, is . certainly the best and most agreeable cordial
kink and Renovator ever offered to the - afflicted, and so
chemically combined as to be the most powerful ConiC
ever, known to. medical science. Reader, try it. It WILL
no You noon; We have no hesitation in recommending
it, since we know it to be a 'safe, pleasant, and sure re
medy for the diseases enumerated.—.. , New York Die-
Patch." •
Before noticing a patent medicine, we have to be car
Min that it will prove itself to be all that it is recom
mended. And we would say that the Restorative Cor
dial and Blood: Renovator. of Prof. 'Won; will stand the
test fully, and, in fact. it is without • any doubt the first
article in market for purifying the Blood and strengthen
ing thailletem. We have no beshation in recommending
its use to all.—“The-New-Yorker),
WOK TO YOURSELF IN ' 1 111.14.—110w many in coot
queue° of a - false delicacy golfer from suppressed, PO 13 "
ltd, or obstructed. taininration, and - think because they
are 'Young that
by. .by nature - will work itself clear
from obstrloint, and all come in right in the end, tittle
dreaming that the seeds of death are already germina
ting. In the system, because the vital energies are im
paired, andithe - sorthe animal econoiny deranged, debili
tated; and yet, carotins of themselves as they are, if a
remedy were set before them which would restore as the
functions of the system, and ramvigorate the body, they
would take it, and thus be in time to save their byes.—
Parente, think of this, and at once give them a bottle of
Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial and Mood Renovator.—
"The New York Courier."
O. WOOD• Proprietor,. 444 lin:midway, New Port,
and 114 Market aireotiln;
Iq-At No. 444 ;Broadway, ail the Family and Patent
Medicines ccuatingy cat.luuld, aligayairesh and genu inP *
Ford.'&-Yacontber, Wentington Avenue, soie ateoL'
AlbanY; Dr. R. Stiell s . agent for Sonenecied.f. d
Sold
itaA, B. Watt anCb., corner or Felten and
W • • , mat (*.Myr
WA,
ICI,
=I
E 33
PROF. 0. J. WOOD'S
— There fp nomAistalre' al6Out it.
$2
$2 '