iailEcitgrao. krarever Boat that standard sheet I Where breathes the foe but fells before tut With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, And f'reedom's banner streaming o'er tum I OUtt PLATFORM I'EIE UNION THE CONWITUTION-AND THE wrottbzwarr OF THE LAW. THE UNITED STATES LAWS ASS PUBLIBEIND BY AUTHORITY IN THR PENNIPILVASII. DAILY TELEGRAPH. HARRISBURG. PA. Tuesday Afternoon, December 31, 1861, THE END OF THE YEAR The year 1861 ends today. Hereafter it will be regarded as more eventful than any of its predecessor's in time -as more prolific in events than the century of which it forms a part, from the fact that within cycle the most desperate and diabolical rebellion was organized and armed that ever essayed the usurpation of the power of anygovernment or the destruction of any nation. The spectacle presented both by those who bat tle for and those who struggle against the con stituted authority of this government, waa never equalled in any land, modern or ancient. The rebellions of Europe, which at times spread desolation through Irel and , drenched France with blood, held Poland in quivering fear, or aroused the energies of the Hungarian or stimulated the' enthusiasm of the Italian, were of short dura tion and insignificant force when compared to the stupendous array of power in the struggle for the destruction and the preservation of the only free government in the worlds- Estimating the forces of the government at 600,000 men now in the field, we can safely add to that 160,000 more men daily being recruited—and then add to this at least 400,000 rebels, with the strag gling recruits at 60,000, and we have an army in the aggregate of one mil/ion one hundred thou sand American citizens in the field—brought out, organized in less than one year, and now arrayed in deadly hostility, under the lead of the youngest end beat officers in the world. No other land in the world is capable of such a display. A rebellion in France is gener ally confined to a street fight in Paris—a revo lution in Hungary expends itself in a skirmish among the mountains—a battle in Italy is equal to a game of hide and seek among the rooks of the Alps—and thus revolution and re bellion in Europe, which history dignifies and song enobles, seem like the mere pastime of the impulsive masses, when compared to the gigan tic demonstrations of the year 1861 on the con tinent of America. These events and these demonstrations will afford themes for the his torian during centuries to come. The Parthean becomes amyth in comparison ; the divinities of other nations are lost in the grandeur of that moral fonie which gives impulse to our own, and even while in the spectacle thus presented by the events of the year, there is sadness and mad ness, - antagonism and antipathy, there is a warning in the forces thus displayed, which the tyn,ulis .of ; Europe should ponder, and then : before they seek an interference in the quarrel thus temporarily dividing these states. Tits influence of the rebellion at the south, has had another effect during the year which closes to-day, besides this array of force. It , will create the necessity of an economy which cannot but raga beneficially to all classes. While the money required to defray the ex penses of the operations necessary to curb the passions of treason will amount in the aggre gate to an enormous sum, those operations have , already aroused the energes of • the American people to the exploration of new paths of triumph in science and mechanism, so that by the time we have succeeded in restoring peace to the country, we will also have accomplish ed a perfection of what wo were ignorant a year since, and developed many powers whieh will guard and protect the peace of the nation for years tb come. In the end, the cause of the rebellion can be made to pay the expense of the operations necessary for its arrest. The many subterfuges which the rebels use to justi fy their conduct, will some day become argu ments for their condemnation, so that in the end, the men who became traitors that slavery might prevail, will become the merest depen dents on the will and the power of that liberty Which they sought thus to destroy. We must, therefore; suffer the year, so full of mighty impulses and stirring events, to pass with- out any *tit. If we regret that liberty has been assailed, we intustrejoice that we have the power for its defence. And while thus rejoicing, in the majesty of our military power and prowess, we must not forget that we are dependent on Him to whom one day i s like unto a thousand years, and a thousand years as one day. HON. THADDKUS STRUMS has introduced a bill into Congress to abolish certain porte of entry along the southern coast, in order to relieve the government of the necessity and expense of the blockade. It would also give us a vast fleet to protect our commerce against the insults of the world and the piracy of the rebels. Its consid eration was postponed until the 2d Tuesday of February. Tan Stu mm= OF MASON AND SLIDZLL is ap proved by all the foreign ministers in Washing. ton, who now declare their conviction that the continental ,governments of Europe will not suffer -England to hunt• for pretexts to engage the Thiited States'in a war. We shall see how far this interference fd fruStrate English rapacity,' will go in its alliance with this government.. RUINATION OF SOUTHERN PLANTERS. The Washington Republican says that a state ment has recently been going the rounds of the press, that "a majority of the sugar planters of Louisiana are Union man at heart." We have never heard before that these gentlemen had any "hearts," and are still somewhat incredu lous as to the fact We know, however, that they bad pockets, and have doubted that suffi cient pinching in that quarter would incline them once more to "keep step to the music of the Union." No class of men in this country has been more pampered by national legislation, and it was in truth principally because they had waxed fat under good treatment, that they kicked against their benefactors. They are now getting lean again ; and if they kick at all it is without vigor. It may even be true that a majority of them are now "Union men." If not, they soon will be. Sugar, which lies in hogsheads for miles on the levees of New Orleans, is quoted at from one and a half to two and a half cents per pound, and this in the same currency in which the planters pay one dollar per bushel for Indi an corn, and forty-five dollars Or barrel for mess pork. The people in Secessia are divided into blacks, who never use sugar, and whites, very few of whom have now any money wherewith to pay for sugar. Nor do the troubles of the sugar planters end here. The lower Mississippi and its tributaries are open to them, but their coast wise transportation is cut off by blockade. It costs them fourteen dollars to get a hogshead of sugar to Mobile by railroad, the Mississippi Sound being closed. It is as bad on the Texas side. They can raise sugar, but with their mar kets cut off by blockade, or impoverishment, and only enabled by credit to keep tifeir slaves from starving, it is not wonderful that their "hearts" are touched with yearnings for the fleshpots of the old Union. What is true of the sugar planters, is true of the entire agricultural interest of the south. Cotton, in the small quantities in which it can be sold at all to southern manufacturers, sells for six or eight cents per pound. Tobacco finds scarcely any market. Virginia wheat is sold for ninety cents per bushel in Confederate mo ney, and cannot be reproduced for twice that sum, at the scale of prices which farmers are obliged to pay for what they must buy. So well is this understood that the all-sowing of wheat is reported to have fallen off one-third in Virginia. In the existing condition of things at the South, the entire slave property pays no income, and has no other value than one which is specu lative and prospective. In free countries, stagnation in business fails partly upon the laborer, who meets diminished wages with increased economy. At the south it falls wholly upon the capitalist, and as he never furnishes the laborer more than a bare subsistence, there is no margin for economy.— If the half a pound of pork per day, and they peck of corn per week, is cut off from the slave the alternative is starvation or insurrection for "breeed or /deed." THE BANK SUSPENSION. The telegraph announced the fact yes terday and this morning, that the banks in the, commercial cities, had concluded to.suspend specie payment, in consequence of a run made on them during the suspense attending a settlement of our difficulties with Great Britain. One of the means of crippling the government on which the southern rebel and his English sympathisers depended, was the drainage of all the banks in the loyal states of their gold and silver deposits. These deposits, during the past year, were im mense, and at one time many of the banks of New York and Philadelphia actually refused to receive gold or silver, the amount they then had on hand being more unwieldy than with which they cared to be burdened. Since then the banks in question have discovered a regu larly organized plan by which the country was' to be robbed of its metalic wealth, and thus de stroyed in its material interests and enterprises. To counteract these plans suspension became imperative, and hence its adoption by the banks of the larger cities. Of course every business man understands the necessity of the decision, and the practical effect it will have on the securities of the country. 'lt will prevent foreigners and rebels from carrying hence the gold and silver of the country, preserve the solvency of the banks, and frustrate a well con cocted plan to destroy the national credit. It is not supposed that this suspension will last long, or that while it does last, that it will affect the facilities of business very seriously.— The people are willing to suffer a little inconve nience rather than suffer the finances of the country to be utterly destroyed, and therefore this bank suspension will be approved as having been made necessary by a high regard for the protection and prosperity of business. BANQUET TO GOVERNOR CURTIN Governor Curtin has been in Washington city for several days, laboring very hard to se cure the defence of our Lake Shore boundaries, our rivers and harbors, and in every way promote the interests of the state and the welfare and efficiency of those of our citizens who are abroad in arms for the defence of the Union. During his sojourn in the federal capital, we learn with pleasure, that not only has Gov. Curtin been eminently successful in his official mission, but he has won a personal reception and wekorne which reflect as mush credit to the state at large as it redounds individually to his honor and reputation as a man. Laat evening, Governor Curtin was entertained in the most hospitable manner by Secretary Cameron at his private residence. The repast and the company were of the most sumptuous and most distinguished description, numbering among its guests President Lincoln,Secretaries Chase,Blair, and Seward ; Senators Chandler, Wade, and Sumner ; Speaker Grow, Adj. Gen. Thomas, and Gen. McCall. The presence of the President was an honor never before afforded to any of the banquets of the Secretaries, the etiquette of Waahington forbiding the Chief Magiatrate from dining with his Cabinet officers, but in this in stance, President Lincoln desired to do the gal- hint and devoted men of Pennsylvania an honor through his Secretary of War,tuid our Governer. In the name of, the People, .tos tweept_ , (Bs- Unction, to serve aa tat itleeptiputo,the o mmt of 1 Pennsylvania for still greater service and higher effort in the cause of the Union. pennoptuanio Delp Celegraph. attobap "Afternoon, December 31. 1861 BY THERM 2D EDITION. LATER FOREIGN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ETNA. Reception of the President's Message. ____.._ Opinions of the Fnglish Papers. A WARLIKE CONSTRUCTION -•_. PREPARATIONS FOR WAR CONTINUED. France, Russia, =Prussia and Austria proposed as Mediators. NEW YoaK, Dec. 31. The steamer Etna arrived at 8 o'clock this morning with dates by telegraph from London to the 19th. The steamer Bohemian arrived on the 17th instant. The message of President Lincoln claimed great attention, notwithstanding that the pub lic feeling was deeply engrossed with the death of Prince Albert. the silence of the President's message on the Trent affair, was the subject of much conjecture and comment. It was generally regarded as a loop-hole for escape, and gave rise to some hopes of peace, although the general coustruc ti•en was warlike. The London 21mes says that nothing can be more ungracious than the President's treatment of tke foreign powers for their forbearance. A gracious and courteous acknowledgment wan due. The Times also devotes an article to the report of the Secretary of the Navy, which it treats with ridicule, and denounces as an unparalleled crime the project of blocking up ports by sunk en vessels. The fast treats the message as undeniably warlike, and, although remarking on the taeuce relative to the Trent affair, says it was scarcely within the otdinary scope of a message. It also charges the President with ingratitude in deal ing with the maritime powers. The same article says that the despatch to Lord Lyons was simple and final. It is au ultimatum in itself. The Daily News considers the silence on the Trent affair an indication of prudence and cau• Lion and favorable to peace. It is pleased to believe that the President desired to hold him self free to speak at an appropriate time. It nevertheless complains of the President's reti cence and of the little credit he gives to foreign governments. The Star justifies the silence relative to the Trent affair, and praises the clearness, force and ability of the message. The herald takes quite a contrary view, and fears that peace is almost hopeless. The vote of thanks by Congress it regards us an insult to England. The warlike preparations are continued. The Persia took out nearlY twelve hundred troops, The Grenadier and Scott Fusileer Guards would embark immediately. All the disposable vessels in the Mediterra nean were reassembling at Giberalter to be ready fur immediate departure. Admiral Da cres has been appointed second in command to Admiral Milne. The war risks ut Lloyds were active and ad vancing. Parliament meets shout the middle of Jan uary. The death of Prince Albert had caused a most profound sensation. There is great sym pathy for the Queen, who bore the bereavement with much fortitude. The'warmest eulogiums are passed upon the Prince. Strong tokens of sympathy are tendered from the French and other Continental Courts, many of which went immediately into mourning. Lord Palmerston had been ill from gout, but was better. The Asia's news were generally regarded at Paris as unfavorable for peace. The leading journals continue to advocate French neutrality. TEE LATEST. LONDON, Dec. 19. A rumor was current at Paris yesterday, that the French governmenthad sent a note to Rus sia, Prussia and Austria, suggesting a common mediation of the great powers between England and America. The Braids correspondent ob served that a tender of such a mediation would be a menace, and be rejected on that very ground. The Paris Bourse was heavy and lower.— Rentes 67f 20c. Garibaldi has written a letter to the Gencia committee which indicates an approaching movement. Other continental intelligence is unimportant. The English funds were dull end lower under the Asia but partially recovered. Admiral Decree. wll hoist his flag on the Ed gar as second in command of the North Ameri can squadron. A portion of the Medeteranean fleet is gradually accumulating at Giberaltar to be ready if necessary to cross the Atlantic. Yesterday additional shipwrights were taken on at the Portsmouth Dock yards to get ready with the utmost dispatch the additional ships ordered for sea. The two batalliona of guards ordered to North America left this morning for Southampton, where they will embarkto-day. ' LIVERPOOL, Dec. 19.—Pending the news from Ameried in response to the demands in the Trent affair, the English papers have little to The Times hsa a Bevels article on the brutali zing signs which civil war is producing, and de nounces various northern measures. Several French journals maintain that France should give moral support to England by re cognizing the justice of her demands and the independence ,of the south. The Opinione Na iionale the organ of Prince Napoleon, says that France has no other enemy but England and should not weaken the United States. Malmo, Dec. 19.—The American Minister has left Madrid on leave of absence. Paws, Dec. 19.—Count Bandana, the Russian Baster, is dead. ARRIVAL OF THE - STEAMER ASIA. Continuation of Warlike Preparations. The steamer Asia, from Liverpoolr for New York,:has arrived here with Liverpool dates to the 21st, and.by telegraph via Queenstown to the 22d. - She has 500 troops. I The Canada arrived at Queenstown on the 21st. ' "...'" f : . The -politipal news is withimt importance The eett,d4:mbriketcliaced firm'on the 21it,it stt,. but unbliengtl. ''fireadstuffs firm. Flour fiten,i but tending upward. LONDON, Dec. 21st.—Consols 901®901 for I= STILL LATER. HAI.IPAX, Dec. 31 money. Illinois Central 50 u,49 discount. Erie RailrQad '24@e2.5. [S ECOND DISPATCH.] The Asia is under Government orders, but will sail for New York this evening. The Canada arrived at Queenstown pn the 21st inst. There is no abatetnent in the warlike prepa rations, and additional troops' have been order ed to be ready to embark ; but the Army and Navy Ga2elte of the 21st says no more are likely to be placed under orders until hostilities are actually declared. In that event some of the regiments now in thu liledeteranean garrisons will probably be sent in the wax vessels now rendezvousing at Giberalter. The Adriatic with nearly fourteen hut dred trt ops of the Grentalver Guards; and the Parana with about ten thousand of the Scotts Fusileer Guards, left Southampton on the 20th inst. for North America. The steamer Cleopatra would leave Liverpool on the 21st, for Queenstown, there to embark over five hundred men of the 17th regiment. The Magdalena would embark about 1,000 men at Southampton on the 21st. The mail steamers of the Peninsular and Oriental company, numbering about fifty men. are to be armed and made - capable'of resisting privateers in case of war. The gun-boats in the second class reserve at Portsmouth have been ordered to fit out imme diately. A Berne telegram asserts that Frain* had is sued a diplomatic circular taking ground against the arrest of Mason and Slidell, and sent repre sentations to Washington, in order to determine the American government to make indispensa ble concessions. The morning Post says that the Americans cannot possibly complain of the tenor of the 'dispatch to Lord Lyons. The Asia arrived at five o'clock this morning. The brought five hundred troops with stores and amunition. She has twenty eight passen gers for New York and 4,200 pounds in specie. Large numbers of troops are leaving for British North America. The ship Bon Payson had arrived at St. Nazaire from Charleston. LIVk.RPOOL, Dec. 20.—The sales of cotton for the week were 280,000 bales, the market open ed with a decline of D, which was afterwards fully recovered. The sales to-day, (Friday) were 6,000 bales, cloSing steady. Breadstuffs are all slightly lower to-clay. Provisions firm. LONDON, Dec. 20 —Consols closed on Friday at 901(494 for money. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Suicide of ofßrig. Gen. Philip St. George Cook of the Rebel Army. Destruction by Fire of Rebel Commissary Stores at Nashville ESTIMATED LOSS UNE MILLION DOLLARS. TENNESSEE CONGRESS MEN. THE REBELS AT YORK7O Wig EXPEC,7 AN AIIACIC. I=l Foamess MONROE, Dec. 30 The Norfolk Day Book, received by flag of truce to-day, gives a curious account of the cap ture of the ship Sherwood. Among other things it is stated that three'of our gunboats were die abled 'and the express sot on fire. All the damage done by our shells at Sewall's Point is said to have been the killing of a rooster. Philip St. George Cooke, recently appointed a Brigadier General in the army of the Potom ac couunitted suicide on Thursday last at his residence. He was a graduate of West Point and esteemed a fine officer. The Commissary stores, including a portion of the ordnance department in Nashville, were destroyed by lire on the night of the 22nd. The loss is estimated at nearly a million of dot kiss. The following are the Tennessee Congress. men : First District, J. B. Ileiskell ; Second, W- G. Swan; Third, J. B. Gardenshire; Fourth, M. P. Gentry ; Fifth, G. W. Jones ; Sixth, H. S. Foote ; Seventh, J. D. C. Adkins;. Eighth, John V. Wright and Ninth, D. M. Curia. Six cgntratsuids were taken from a small ca noe on the Chesapeake Bay, off Back River, this morning, in an almost exhausted condition. They were brought to head quarters. They state that the inhabitants of Yorktown and the military authorities there are very much frightened at an expected attack. It is believed there that Gen. Burn side's expedition is certainly destined to go up the York river, and that Gea. Wool will co operate in an attack upon •Yorktown. Gen. Magruder is said to have telegraphed the condition of affairs to Richmond and asked permission to destroy Yorktown by fire, and has received a reply directing him to refrain until he is certain that the place is to be immediately attacked. Strong batteries are placed on each side of York river, and a force estimated at thirty thousand in the vicinity of Yorktown. FROM WASHINGTON. Reoomaoissanoes from Gene. Smith and McCall's Divisions. NVeauxaTom, Dec. 31 Recent reconnoismnices frqm Gens. Smiths's and McCall's divisions show that the enemy has a strong picket guard beyond •Drainesville, but no troops at that place, The Quarter Master it the 7th Maiue regi ment received from the; clothing bureau on Sat urday, coats and pantaloons for that corps, but was soon thereafter obliged to return them ow ing to the fraud which in their manufacture and material had been practiced upon the gov ernment. Gen. Sumner, who was lately injured by the stumbling of is horse, has been brought to Washington for medical treatment " Docimnio."—The Richmond Examiner ex poses an instance of what is called " doubling," that is, the holding of two offices by one man in departments of the Confederate Government. at Richmond. It says : We learn of a case where a clerk in the Government employ at a salary of $l,BOO per annum, hires a man to do his work in that place for four hundred dollars a year, while he holds another clerkship in one of the depart ments, paying $1,200 per annum. Another in stance brought to our attention is that of a per son employed by the State Legislature, while at the time drawing a salary for imaginary, or cer tainly very inadequate, services from the Con federate States Government. JACKSON, TRH HURD SHER OF ELLSWORTH —The I wile of Jackson, the murderer of Ellsworth at Alexandria, is now at Richmond.where a fund of $27,000 for her future support, nearly all of which is in promises to pay and words which will never be realized The clothes which Jackson had on when shot' by Brownell, the avenger of Ellsworth's death, were . found a few days' since by the provost' guard in the house' of ex-Senator Thoinas,'ef Virginia, 'at Alexandria, where they were being preserved , as relic of the war, •twhe idolizech and worshipped at some future day in the Clop.- federate capital. An Armed Negro. The following is yelated of the battle of Draintsville, fought last week and gallantly Won: Col. Jackson, of the 9th Pennsylvania regi ment, lilt his negro servant in charge of his horse while he advanced toward the enemy. Seeing two rebels who had discharged their muskets approaching him, the boy drew his carbine and threatened to shoot them if they did not surrender at once. This they did, and marched before him to the camp. The act of the negro was clearly a violation of the Constitution according to the "conserva tive" pros. What right had that nigger to have a carbine and threaten to shoot white rebels ? How dare he take prisoners ? We ex pect to see the "conservative" ?lines and Jour nal demand that this shooting darkey shall be driven from our lines for infracting the Con stitution. Negroes must only be allowed to fight on the side of the rebels and shoot Union soldiers. The country would go to eternal smash if they were employed to shoot rebels. How profound are the mysteries of ilankeyism ! —Chicago Tribune. Tennessee Legislature. The Nashville Banner indulges in the follow ing bit of irony in reference to the Tennessee Legislature ; "The Legislature has really agreed to ad journ on the 28d of this month. Aa much as this patriotic resolution gratifies us, it is due to cand"r to state that we scan e expected it. We still think that some of the patriotic members of that body must have sacrificed themselves or been immolated thereby upon the altar of their country. If such there be, it would be a good idea for some philanthropic Individual, who does not care much for his record, and expects to stay at home the balance of his life any way, to move a reconsideration of the vote of adjournment ; or cannot some miscellaneous lover of mankind manage to get up a sensation or a 'little more important business,' to keep our General As sembly with us a while longer, and cost the State a few thousand dollars extra? Our fi nances are so flush just now that we can afford a little margin to legislative extravagancies. Signe of Rebellion We regret to say that considerable evidence of disloyalty to the Confederate government has been manifested in some of the counties In West Tennessee, since the call upon the militia was made, one county (Carroll) having gone so far, we learn, as positively to refuse to submit to the detail. In Weakly county,. also, (Em. Etheridge's county,) wo learn there was serious trouble on Monday last, which led to the fear that some difficulty would occur there ; but we understand that matters were settled peaceably, and without bloodshed, which was one time apprehended. In Idc.Nairy county—John V. Wright's—how ever, the disaffection seems to have reached its highest point, as we see from the West Tennessee IVhig, that it was found necessary to send troops into that county to arrest some of the authori ties ; and to send detachments of soldiers into some of the other counties for the same pur pose.—Trenton (Tenn.) Standard. New sthertianituts. 1 1 1 NE DOLLARS REW ARD. LOST.—A SMITH & WESSEN, seven 'Shot silver plated, and has the wane of the undersigned, carved on the succic. The above Reward will be raid by leaving the plat ti at tho White Hall Ho 031 ail RICHARD FOX FOR SALE OHEAP.—A TWO roily FRAME HOUR, 12)050 feet situ- MR* ale i on Grand street, In the re ur of the Power- I voir. For further particulars apply on [be prom- Woe to 0.6111.412.V9 1.. M. HATER. NOT WE, S HEREBY GIVEN to the Stockholders ii of the Peter's Mountain Turnpike company that an Madan/ will be held-at the Public house of John flatter ger In Middle Baton township, Dauphin county, on the lath day of January 1862 between the boors or 10 A. M., and 2 P. Mfru- the Election of one President, four Mtn. ..ger3 one Secretary and Treasurer. J. S 111 , 13Alt01:1E, deol-d2O Secretary. CARPEN I ERS WA NTED. --Exp,rienced 1„„..) workmen o w have work Immediately by applying at, the New event House, Third uud Blackberry alloy, Ibis day. dec3l GROTTO MUSIC HALL! WALNUF BELOW THIRD STREET, GRAND OPENING NIGHT TUESDAY EVEN'G, DEC. 31. The greatest array of Talent ever appearing in the CAPITAL of the KEYSTONE S PATE, composed of MALE and FEMALE ARTISTS, each one being a STAR in their respective ROLE of CHARACTERS giving the Patrons of the Performance going Public a chance to criticise the merits of each Performer. LOOK AT THE HARES, BEHOLD, OBSERVE. Miss ROSA VOLANAT, the most pleasing Songstress. Miss JULIA PRICE, the Philadelphia Favorite. Miss MILIE MARIE, the Fascinating Danseuse. BILLY CHAMBERS, the Champion Bone Player. OLE BULL DICK MYERS. the Greaateet Violinist on the Stage MART. GERLER, - the Prince of Comic Vocalists FITLTONIIIYERS, the Celebrated Wench Dancer BILLY WORRELL, the Great Negro Comedian WILLI&MS BROTHERS In Songs, Duette, Glees and Choruses. XING BROTHERS In Acrobatic Feats comprising the Motly Broth er's, La Trapeze, Horizontal Bar, Ballancing Posturing, &c., &c. The whole comprising one of the Greatest Performing companies in this or any other city. Prof. Strade will preside at the Piano. Ole Bull Dick Myers, Violinist. Admission - - 10 and 15 cents. Doora open el o' clock. Commences at 7.1- o'clock. FRED. AIMS, mom As FOUNTAIN. Proprietors. IFPositively no Boys admitted. - EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR in fourth pad hail bbl. tacks, also, wbolesaie and retall $ the Now erocery and Pruvision S.ore Front and Mn- et eta Nicaois ar BeilitArt. i NO. 1 MACKERAL in Kitt #,- half bar rels, and barrels, at the Mew G,-Pekry and Provi sion Store, Front and Market streets ~ WORSTEV GOOD $, 1 LAMES ITUBIAS, ." Misses Head Dr'easee, Ladies Foods, ksie.3 Hoods, ...- Ladies Floatage, I Mimes Mitta,g&c., 81w ° A I esh invotOejust opened at OATEIOSErS, Dort Next door to the Harrisburg Bask CA :MP srov Es ! c \ mi"T, i v ~-, THE cheapest 1 ; place o'l WWII pupL. Cent) mr en, Yid Ware, , t,: . , , ~i t:,e , , ,'.,'. Iron ntanufa. tory o: LY11.07 illiikai, 1:14; .. ' ' Lett WI between Inarkei ho.i-e IL '' Market street A FINE variety ~f those rar • just from the Factory. .1 nist-tl,, (the finest yet recticct,) sold) 0,1 boxes. Call soon. Also, another lot ro tbd , pp; : 1 alic' cat. I ad.es' Wire ...oil I e.ii P Ladles' CiimP moot rr an d dt er flue goods which you '4%td . 0 TA . HT lot or pieco of Gr00,..”1 • .L . or ur wattmon'o De acid cheap .ed cur .N.rty ou‘o, term, and 45 deal). Appi. v, L dearstos wANTKD I.IT TWO activd A ',ply aF Vorn,.eati 11,0uso 3t .• VERY CHEAP GOODS FANCY GOODS FOR THE 110LIDAy A FEW FANCY BOXES, Su A FEW SMALL CABAS it (..r ivoth, LADIES PUEtcES and PORTEMuym, A ,1)1,3t1,1,1 .r NEW STYLES FINE 'MI I ET BOXES FINE TOILET SOAP i‘a• rl al C. 1.1111011 See Ole t-, 10 au advert smear. DRIED sw EET CORN (: , Asea BOMONT. SAMP, !mei+ PLAB STEAM . WEEKLY' •lIKTIV KEN 'kWfull[Val-‘o",t - 2% AND LIVERPOOL. N[) j_j gIik.:ENSIt)IVN ' pout. Nem: .orA and rnuaaelphi u f.-L Intend 81;.tcutrit: their Cul! pow er ,; $4.0 , 4 , 1 , 401ivi ete. folitiW4 CITY or WASHINGTON. 3atuN t EDINBURG, Satorday, January 4, ,n 1 e..r. at Noon, from Pier 44, orrh Rlver. iliaLt OP 1 . 11-4“.... Flinn CABIN 3'ho Sr. /.:•'•,.• I , a do to Loudon ssu On I 4 , , to :... t do to Parts $Ol5 ;0 1.. P' • i • do to Hambarg..sos tw I t : •, 1./mangers also Mrwar4a4 to Hay. • dam, Antwerp, am., .1 equally , OW rat , . airl'ersona Witt:olog to uru,o ,l r tickets here at the lollamng to N.. 4 ir, rt'a klyarpool or Quoenstown: 1t tlatnn, f 75. w .' fteerage 4dm Irverpo.,i 140 00 Fr. , 13000. These Steitmere have ispervar 11..,'1 psaaangora, and earry exosrpon;, , , 4 0r. built In Witter•naht lion JLaaiou., /a Annihilators on hoard. For further information apply is :01 uomvi, Agent, 22 Water Street : la ' INMAN, 6 tit. goonh Agoare ; D. SKY DOUR .1a CO. ; ie I.on too to .t Yi: 7 King William St. ; In Pori• to C1,1'4 E - tie la Bourse ; in l'hilyAl-lphis ..1 Walnut Street ; or At .:te I:4)4l4lpiElf , i o:11c- J'YO. H. ,:a 15 Browly,, , tt V Or (:) O zioirwtro,o tte , :f girpsstgNotmo POtI —By -- Selirotary of nate, a t ..: -- 81 , tas are required GI procure Pt Anon: board the Ot loner. JOHN G PRESERVE YOUR LEATHER AND KEEP YOUR FEET DRY ONE BOX OF FRANK .11iLLEICS LEATHER PRESERVATIVE AND WATER PROOF, :OIL ; BLACKING WILL LAST A:s OUT-DOOR NIA!: d`i: Ea-COST 213 MN A ND save more than four tnue, in the durability of loather, MO to health aad comfort. FOR HARNESS. see inside Label no the AI size. For Bale in Harrisburg by D. W. Gro.ii k Market street; Eby & K uoiclo, umber of I 0111,r, ket streets; Wm. Dock - , Jr, &Co , .t; Buehler, No. 29, Second street, and J. t ket err et. CELEBRATED DANDELION COFFEE. fpEl E DA.NDEL[ON COFFEE n9v: oi . erej 1 to the public, is prepared tram the n v.h r In submitting this vaMable art' le ti tb2 P • the manufacturer only complies .M 1 We creasing demands or the public. It one of the most rellabie and effectual reale covered for the diseases it is ap shed. It ,rr commended by the Faculty ILI a at error par ceLi be: age for General Debility, Dyspepgis, Deea , Billions Affections and Irritable tonlitnei The many thousands who have So u ce:ti led to abandon the um of Coffee, owing id the to their tralth, will find this superior to the fee, to say nothing of Its grad and aural , u dual benefits. Tao intelligent p rEion 0! iho area° well acquai , tee with the nildiriu+ , the Dandelion, that they require but the I. the article offered to them me the pare Lial One pound of this Coffee will GI 1 ,- two pounds of the best J .va For sale by no3o WALDO WYE'S LINE, °dila BV",0 ' , IiARRISIiI)EttiamiiP IIILA.DP.WiI Wm. A Burk, agrar/ul2 garkAl .e.-...t, 11;1.01 phia, fort iy lawhysicol 4' i.o. 'Z pecial t....uu Ictot tu 0.1.0. ~f,t. Of e3 (b IjiXain ~00,l dPlrero.l li Ind N. -C , ~,. f 3 4 ' l ' `,. pttia. :Lt 434 o.e.w. I'. ~, „,..,1,- tel !: jai, urit zoIXT viOrroue JIV 41,1,,Wt.. IL A.:; , . Tay2l trif OM, •to. Int •t , •t filttr . .mrit _ . Select Schools for Boy • FRONT STREET ABOV THE Fall term of R013h;1: School for bo3s, will epee Ja ti. September. lb, room is well VI)Ill furnished, and in every resp.mt PSBeB. CATFIARINE Fehlot the same buildin.2,l b open for tte time. The room haeen eleganly Y", be health and comfort 01 acholarl• NI • iLS & FOWINAZT A. NIT ----I,IW f:Liri..lljuYBtOrilrilN,c,l qaality, at CATHCART'S, 1 011 I Rank. replentshrd and Fancy Goods is unsurasse d satafacd feeling confident of rendering pectfully Invite a call. doors eatt ofP 91 market street, two bner tistnielits . OR THE NEV! NOW OPENING AT KELLER'S DRUG AND FANI:V ST ,)I,L, FOR SALE, JUST OPENED, A L A RUE S'TUCK TJ RICH DARK SHADE!, LI L, IDA ys At (211111'AI:1 de23 Next door to the Flarrtg.ar:: ANOTHER A R RIVAL hl. I.E [ I + d 023 =OE MUSD APPLES, Frlv% Peaches, (qi caul.) Turoatoea, " Corn , Just recetvad a:td tnr s tie by un.3o W+i , dell3o MUM mom MEE ~ ad Girls Llo'cl,l,F E: E . ;.,3 E aria - 31;',':r:sy. P''' ,,, ll.o .bY ' d la. , O i, F rl+ It iweae term ew Pro°to ta tca uP of t h e bee Ilar bar +ep_ , 1111 "7 - 01 01101 we aouid r .0044clai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers