Ceitgrao,
Forever float that standard sheet!
Where breathes the foe but falls before us
With Freedom's soll beneath our feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us
OUR PLATFORM.
THE lINION-TEIE CONtiTiTunON-AND
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
THE UNITED STATES LAWS
AR POBLIBBIED BY AIITHOBITY IN
TWK PINNSYLTiIiIk DAILY TELEGELPH
HARRISBURG, PA
'Saturday Afternoon, January 25, 1862.
ANOTHER GRAB AT THE FUNDS
The merchants and bankers of New York
city have been laboring ever since the estab
lishment of a mint, to control its coinage and
transfer its business to flip city. These efforts
have continually failed, but New York impu
dence never quails before defeat, and the New
York bankers and money shavers have persis
tently renewed their claimer for a branch mint to
be located within their control, whenever an
opportunity favored their success. The time now
seems propitious for forcing the establishment
of a branch mint or coinage department in
connection with the Assay office in New York.
Such a movement is now in progress in Con
gress, and we see that the House Committee on
Commerce intend to report in favor of it in a
few days, so that we may expect to bear of an
appropriation of at-least a hundred thousand
dollars to construct the buildings and machinery
necessary for the purpose of coinage, and
another hundred thousand dollars to put the
plane in operation. All this will be a useless
and eitravagant waste of public money to
gratify the envy, cupidity and avarice of the
speculators of New York city, because the mint
in Philadelphia is adequate in all its machinery
and facilities of coinage, to meet the demands
of the people and accommodate the wants of
the government. Bat for all these facts, and
In the face of the pressure which is already de
manding a large taxation, the claims of the
merchants and brokers of a single city must be
answered with additional expenditures of
-- mover
We sincerely trust that Congress will rebuke
this bullying disposition of the people of New
York to take advantage of the wants of the na
tion by imp3sing new burdens on its govern
ment. The proposition to establish a branch
ooinage department in New York is only a
plan to rob.the treasury, and is unworthy loyal
men at this stage of the country's embarrass
ment.
SERVICES RENDERED
Trui Daily State Journal, the home organ of
President Lincoln, says that as Gen. Cameron
has now gone out of office, it must not be for
gotten. that the nation owes him a debt of
gratitude for what he- has done. Ells extraor
dinary business energy created and equipped a
great army with rapidity unexampled in history.
Now that this army is fairly in the field its
direction devolves on the General•ia-Cniaf. It
future supplies will reach it by an established
routine; the duties f the department will be
Much less arduous than when everything had
to hi extemporised without adequate facilities.
Let tus hope that this resignation marks the
opening of a new era in the conduct of the war,
and that the vigor of preparation which has
distinguished the administration of ex-Secretary
Cameron may be followed by the terrible energy
of actual war, under the leadership of General
McClelland.
Hum YOlll4O, of the 21.1va Agitator, an able
organ of Republicanism in the north of the
state, has been appointed Consul to Santa
Cruz, Danish West Indies. Hugh is deserving
of the position, and as he is enjoying himself
in quit sailor's Paradise, among mountains of
ow, foreett of lemons, and oceans of rum,
he can gather strength and ability to pass
through another campaign for the principles
of Republicanism. The position is one of the
most respectable and lucrative in the gift of the
government.
PITMONS FOR A 800 TAX of not leas than one
dollar, are in circulation in various parts of the
state. They pray the legislature to impose
this tax for the purpose of aiding in the sup
port of the poor in such locations where there
are no poor horses, and in every instance where
the tax thus raised is not absorbed for the
support of paupers, it shall be devoted to school
and road purposes. The idea may be a good
one, but the petitioners will find all taxaticn,
hereafter, sufficiently high, without the neces
sity of creating any new taxes.
Dammam of the Clinton Democrat exhibits
hie spite and resentment towards those honest
'Onion men who voted for Henry D. Moore for
State Treasurer, by striking right and left at them
like a fangless serpent. He feels sore because
he was humiliated by the contempt with which
hitt ow e nomination was crushed in the Demo
txatic caucus for the same office, and seeks this
method of mollifying his disappointment by
assailing such men as Chathem and Armstrong.
It is a poor spite and an Itching pursuit of
office which Dieffenbach thus =rays to gratify.
Amionow..—The widow of the late COL
Gaut Colt farther afflicted, in the lose of
an faifiut daughter, who died onMondaymorn
ins; diptherbt.
STRANGE ARGOIENT.
There le a certain class of men in the loyal
and also in the rebel states, who are honestly
attached to the Union, and sincerely in favor of
putting down the rebellion, but who are op
posed to all measures which in any manner
tend to the bodily, business or political injury
of those whoare engaged in the traitorous strife.
They profess to admire the enthusiasm of those
who have rallied to the defence of the Union,
and do not hesitate to commend - and approve
the immense military preparation and display
of the government. This all very proper ; and
in the estimation of the same class the millions
which have already and will continue to be ex
pended, are judiciously applied, but the mo
ment an attempt is made to use this military
force for the purpose designed, we hear disap
proval and dissent from those who profess to be
attached to the Union, and who are so extrava
gant in their admiration of our military re
sources. With this' class of men the idea and
the claim predominates, that the loyal army
was not recruited, organized and armed to fight
rebellion. The loyal sentiment of the country,
in the opinion of these gentlemen, is entirely
averse to the shedding of blood for the preser
vation of the Union, and therefore they per
sist in maintaining that wherever a blow is
struck, it must be leveled in such a manner as
not to interferci with any of the rights which
the men of the south enjoyeewhile they were
loyal to the Constitution, but which in common
sense and justice they have forfeited by their
acts of treason and rebellion. Thus we hear
daily of suggestions made to insure the loyalty
of certain men in the south, of the government
declaring that the objects of the war are not to
interfere with southern rights or institutions—
while the supreme right of the people of that
section, as claimed by themselves, is an utter
renunciation of the federal powers, a total dis
regard oflhe nationalligal authority, with the
monstroirclaim that the institution of slavery,
excelling all other interests, all other invest
ments and all other influences of the American
people, must rule in the government, control
in the church and domineer in society, or there
shall be no peace, prosperity or perpetuity for
the American Union. We nevelhear this same
class of men insisting that there are rights at
stake in the loyal states equal if not superior to
those which are alleged to be in jeopardy in
the south, and that thg right to maintain this
• overnment as declared by the armed freemen
of the loyal states, is holier and nobler than
the preposterous principles of those who insist
that they have a right to rebel for its destruc
tion.
The disposition to listen to this kind of argu
ment, and the desire to cater to a certain class
of men in the south, who are loyal, not so
much because they respect the federal author
ity, but because they believe that their darling
institution is safest under its protection, is at
tracting and arousing the indignation of the
people of the loyal states. It is useless to dis
guise this fact, and equally absurd to attempt
the defence of any policy which professes to
injutralbjeirnnatitotinualrights
those in rebellipn, while men Who arewcfitin g
to maintain the Constitntion'are daily suffering
from its violations in the necessity thus created
for them to appropriate their fortunes and risk
their lives for its preservation. If any class of
men should be listened to and their suggestions
respected, It is those who are thus contributing
to crush rebellion. To listen to those who
clamor when the government attempts to en
force a law, is to listen to false warnings when
our better judgment directs the proper course;
and thus as long as those in authority suffer
themselves to be Intimidated by men who are
directly in its interests, we will be certain to
procrastinate until rebellion has gathered
strength both to destroy the government and
protect those who were instrumental in our de
lusion. •
Whatever policy we may adoptin this strug
gle, we apprehend that there can be nothing so
suicidal as the practice of listening to the ar
gument of men whose entire interests are in
vested in the institution of slavery, as to how
the war should be conducted. The deferen ce
which has been extended to this class, is due to
another class who are supporting with their
means and advancing with their courage the
interest and the cause of the government. The
time is coming, too, when the deference must
be extended as we have indicated, or the de
moralization of the army will follow the dis
heartening of the people, and then anarchy
and confusion will indeed prevail.
WI HAVB mean or 112 N reading their own
obituaries in the papers and finding themselves
credited with virtues, the existence of which
they never suspected. It it is true, as now re•
ported, that General Siegel has not resigned, or
threatened or intended to resign, but is attend
ing to the duties of his command like a sensi
ble man and gallant soldier, as he is, he must
derive a grim satisfaction froin the perusal of
the pathetic eulogies written over his official
decease. He must split his sides with "unex
tinguishable laughter" over the cheap martyr
dom to which he is dedicated, and to which he
is made to suffer—in print. He must read with
mirthful astonishment the dreary leaders of
metropolitan journals, written to prove what a
persecuted man he is ; how he has been snubbed
and kicked about and insulted by successive
major-generals ; how he has been robbed of his
men, purposely degraded before his own follow
ers, kept in the back ground, thrust aside to
make room for the veriest martinets ; how,
finally, endurance ceased to be a virtue, he
could no longer retain his command without
dishonor, was forced to resign or lose self re
spect, and did resign, and the country should
applaud, and did applaud, and meat applaud his
pluck 1
For ourselves, we never believed so brave a
man as General Siegel would be driven into
throwing up his commission because somebody
else, whom he might think less deserving, was
promoted over him. Had he been capable of
such weakness, it would have only proved that
our estimate both, of hie discretion and his
patriotism had been too high.
Ix is said that $lO,OOO hare been sent to Al
bany to prejudice New York legbiatorsTegablet
Wadi doting the Broadway Cowed Wawa
pennsuluanta Mailv (telegraph turbap - Afternoon, lanuarp 25, 1862
How Scuansas air LIQUOR. —Some da ago
a common trunk was placed on board .. of
Government line of steamers at Baltimor and
during the trip down to Fortress Monr• one
of the guard observed that it was lea g a
little, and that a decidedly liquorish ode was
emitted from it. The trunk was placegspon
the wharf as if all right, and the sentino was
told to observe the person well who 64 call
for it, as there was no direction upon t, or
mention made of it in the way bill. After
keeping the trunk for several days, a,l no
claimant having presented himself, the rank
was opened and found to contain a larg well
made tin case, just fitting the larger •csaber
of the trunk. This case was filled with Wry
IL
of the commonest sort, which had eaten , the
solder, and was oozing out of the tin ..: and
trunk. On top of the case some eh rena'
second-hand clothes were packed. T fact
that the trunk commenced leaking a...mid,
induced the owner or consignee tore .... qiiet
and not claim it. As the clever ruse .. not
succeed, the whisky was poured o upon
Mother Earth, and many poor soldiers .caped
punishment and the guard house. : • the
enterpise not mis-carried, the Allan° stuff
would no doubt have seriously corrod- . many
soldgers with i's in them.
HARD Texas IN THE Weer.—A corr.. . ndent
at Glenwood, Mills county, lowa, wri aa fol.
lows under date of January 10. bile the
country generally is suffering from hard time*,
we of Western lowa are by no means exemd
It is true we raised large crops during the
summer, and consequently have on hand a
large supply of wheat, core, potatoes 4cl corn
—yet what does it avail us? We are allowed
from twenty-five to thirty-five cents per bushel
cl
for wheat, ten and ten and.a.half is fur
corn, fifteen and twenty centi for pots ' , and
two and two and a half for pork, per tmd,
while butter is worth ten cents, eg eight
cents, chickens, (full grown,) $1 to $1 per
dozen, and worse than all we cannot t cash,
even at these prices, but must take r pay
from the merchants in goods, at en rmous
prices. So we must keep our produce d live
as economical as possible, and cen t en tly
our merchants do a very small busine Our
only circulating medium is trade-mon , bird
money being seldom seen, but we m hope
for better days, trusting in a kind and P elee
God for relief. All we can do is to n (Inns
to raise as large crops as possit nudist .tre
them away for future sale, for th will' cer
tainly be a demand for the produces of the
farm, at renumerative prices, at some biture
time.
C •
Courm Have Tarns CHARM:W/ON.- tam
Sprague, of Sand usky City, is among the pris
oners exchanged recently. He was copfined
in Charleston at the time of the Port Royal
victory, and says: We learned from the Irish
guards of the approach of General Sherman,
and the taking of Beaufort. On the next
morning the ladies, who had offered us nething
but insult, waved their handkerchiefs toWarda
us. This was cheering, .though we knew it
was bare hypocrisy. The officers from that
time changed their treatment, and were more
civil. Both citizens and soldiers were per
fectly panic stricken, and fled in all directions.
Public meetings were held two evenings to see
what was to be done. A terror was over the
whole city ; they expected to be taken. Gen
eral Sherman, with five thousand men, could
have had the city by asking for it. We waked
up in the morning and longed to hear his
guns. It would have been relief to have
bad a shell crash through the jail. It would
have told us that somebody was in earnest. .
Tas McCoOK FIGHTENG
Bob't L. McCook the fory.ta - B° ll° ' '"""
Irzweeleii...ailand of the Third Bri
g-fere ot kieneral 'Biwa - 0-4.lmillion of the army
of Kentucky, wag badly wounded In the'llattle
of Mill Spring, on the Cumberland river, Ken
tucky. General Bob't L. McCook is the senior
brother of General Alexander MO. McCook,
who is in command of the centre division of
the advance of Gen. Buell's runny stationed at
Mumfordsville, on Green river. The follow
ing despatch as to the condition of his son,
has been received by Mr. 'McCook, now in
Washington :
Sraunarratrat, Ohio, Jan. 22, 1862.
DAN'L McCooK: Bobert is sinfully, bat not
dangerously wounded. Don't start West.—
Three balls through his horse, one through his
coat, the fifth struck Um. Heard from him
self. G. W. MoCoort.
The writer of the above despatch and his
brother, Col. McCook, were in this city with
the Ohio regiment last spring.
Tux LATEST AND BABBST Taxa to defraud the
United States Treasury, is that stated by the
Washington correspondents to have been re
sorted to by a colonel of a regiment, who had
his son—who knew little more about music
than a jackaas—appointed to• a place in. the
regimental band, drawing a lieutenant's pay,
to carry an instrument on which he could not
play a note! If the thing were not so mon
strous, such a solemn farce would provoke a
horse laugh. The army of leeches sucking the
life-blood of the nation, appears more numer
ous and insatiable than the great and devour
ing cloud of locusts that plagued Egypt and
darkened all the land of Nile ; and if prompt,
bold and severe measures are not taken to rid
the service of them, it will be useless to at
tempt to prosecute this expensive war for a
very long period.
Isteorrawr FROM BowLiao Ganes.—The Lou
isville /atonal claims that Gen. Hardee has ar
rested Gen. Hickman for burning housee at
Cave city, and other paces on the biashville
railroad. It also learns , and credits, that Gen.
Buckner has resigned hie commission. The
rebels at Bowling Green are suffering terribly
for money. It is &reported that Buckner's
children are running about there barefooted.
Hardee, second in command, could not pay a
colored woman employed by him, and gave her
a pass through the Confederate lines as the
only means of liquidating i the demand.
OFFIOIRS Os ma NATS.—It appears from a
communication trom the Secretary of the Navy,
addressed to the Senate, in answer to a resolu
tion calling for information relative to acting
lieutenants, masters, master's mates, paymas
ters, and acting assistant paymasters, that they
are all employed, and, when not disabled by
sickness, have been on duty since the date of
their appointment. Only two paymasters on
the active list are unemployed. One is unfit
for duty, and the other is in Virginia. •
CAVALRY Ornans.—The board for examining
cavalry officers have passed upon about one
hundred and fifty cases, including all grades of
officers, about one half of these having been
reported upon unfavorably, and it is under
stood that the report has Imo approved- The
board have, in many'instances, remanded for
future examination the cases -of subordinate
officers, where it had been apparent that the
field officers, and particularly the colonels of
their regiments, were unfit for their positions,
and had not afforded the company officers an.
opportunity to learn their duties.
haulms Comm.—Mr Geo. R. Hoffman , of
Effingham county, last year raised two &LA
ets of cofee, nearly identical with the Rio maw.
His seed was sent to him three years ago from
Australia. It was unproductive the first year,
bearing a little the second year, and is most
productive the third season. At his estimate
aim bushels can be poem per acre. The plant
has every appearance of hardiness and adapta
bility to Illinois soil. Many fanners in Mr.
'aoffman's vicinity will plant it the coming
season. •
Punt's D& is toltfe celebrated inlite.
tar mod New A r tirk wlib anurad. inset L "-,
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
BY THEGlitii.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Seizure of Property of Secessionists for
the Non-payment of the Refugee Tax.
A Writ of Replevin Issued on the
Provost Marshal,
The Secessionists and their Attorney
Arrested.
PROMPT LOTION OF OINKRAL HALLKOK.
I==ll=l
Several of the secessionists in this city who
were recently assessed for the benefit of the
south western fugitivea,by order of Gen.Halleck
having failed to pay the asisaments, their pro
perty has been Beizol within a day or two past,
under execution, to satisfy the assessment,
with 26 per cent. additional, according to
General Order No. 24.
Yesterday Samuel Engler, a prominent mer
chant, and one of the aeses;vl secessionists had
a writ of replevin served upon the Provost
Marshal General for property seized from him,
whereupon he and his attorney, Nathaniel Cox,
were arrested and lodged in the military
prison.
Today General Halleck issued a special order
directing the provost marshal general to send
Eugler beyond the limits of this Department,
and to notify him not to return without the
permission of the commanding general, under
the penalty according to the laws of w..r.
Gen. Halleck also adds that, martial law
having been declared in this city by authority
of the President of the United States, all civil
authorities, of whatever name or office, are
hereby notified that any attempt on their
part to interfere with the execution of any or
der issued from these head quarters, or im
pede, molest or trouble any officer duly ap
pointed to carry such order into effect, will be
regarded as military offence, and so punished.
The Provost Marshall General will arrest each
and every person of whatever rank or office
who attempts in any way to prevent or inter
fere with the execution of any order issued from
these Head Quarters. He will call upon the corm
mantling officer of the Department of St. Louis
for any military assistance he may require.
FROM LOUISVILLE
The Remains of Gen. -Zoßiooffer and
Bailie Peyton.
ALL QUIET AT SOMERSET
The remains of Gen. Zolliooffer and Bailie
Pep on, Jr., are undergoing the process of em
balming at Someriet, so as to be delivered to
their relatives. Affairs below are repotted as
quiet.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF OCEAN
STEAMERS.
-
HALIFAX, Jan. 26.
The steamer Uty—ur
Her advices were received from Cave Race
The steamer Canada from Boston arrived at
midnight, and sailed at four o'clock this morn
ing for Europe.
Both steamers report having experienced
heavy weather.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Pumannrszta, Jan. 26
Flour is rather dull, but without change in
prices ; sales of 2,000 bbls. at $5 25 for super
fine; $5 621@5 65 for extra, and $5 4 877}®
800 for extra family; receipts small. live
flour is steady at $8 76, and Corn Meal at $3 00;
there is a fa ir demand for Wheat, with sales
of 6,000 bushels; fair and prime Penn. and
Western red at $1 82®1 85, and 1,500 bush.
spring at $1 28. Rye is selling at 72®78c. for
Penn. Corn is steady at 58c. tor new, and 69
@6O for old. Oats selling freely at 884 c. less.
Pork sells at $l2 26®12 fio. Hams at 6®
Bc.; smoked sides at 6ic., and shoulders at 4®
41c. Lard is selling at 7l®B}e.; 200 bushels
(Novel Seed sold at $4 61(44 65. Coffee is
very firm ; small sales of Rio at 191®210.
Sugar and Molasses are quiet. Whisky dull at
26 cents.
Flour quiet, sales of 4.500 barrels. State
brands are unchanged. Wheat and Corn quiet,
sales unimportant. Beef steady. Pork firm
$12@12,621 for mesa, and $8,50®9,50 for
prime. Lard heavy. Whisky dull at 24 cts.
lbe storm interferes with business. Receipts
of Flour 10,677 bbis. Wheat 2,983 bushels.—
Cora 1468 bushels.,„ Stocks are dull. Chicago
and Rock Island - 541. Illinois Central rail
road 63. Michigan Southern 40k. Reading
39i. Missouri, sixes, 424.
A Sketch of Cairo.
One of the numerous correspondents gath
ered at Cairo, Illinois, in view of an advance
from that point, writes:
Yon have heard of the modern Cairo, (pro
?loaned Ka-ro,) of its subterranean situation
on the delta between the Ohio and the idissis
sippi rivers ; but not the most graphic power for
'descriptive narrative can give a faithful picture.
I am sitting by a window in the St. Charles, the
great hotel of the place, of which the less said
the better. The view Is up the Ohio, and I will
note theobjects which appear inview. Far up the
river, in the back ground, is a dark belt of
woods bordering the - Ohio. Nearer along the ,
levee, are fifteen or twenty steamboats, most of
them in Government emil with volumes of
black smoke ascending from their tall stackaoor
chimneys, and puffs of steam vanishing in the
air. In the middle of the stream is the Taylor
—Commodore Foote's flag-ship—looking like'
a coal transport, black all over, with the eat
caption of one white stripe along the guards.
Still nearer are the nonlescript gunboats—
Cross between the floating battery, a dredgi q(
machine, and a mud-scow. The sailors
them mud turkles. More of them anon.
Ascending the levee is the front eet
of the city, occupied by a train of cars s riding
upon the track of the Illinois Central 'may.
The company threw up the emban nt, or
rather filled it io. Stepping down m the
embankment upon the natural all um, I
beheld dwelling houses, from a whi inted
two-story house down to as mean a nty as
can be found outside of Dublin. e mud
cannot adequately be put iota th icture.
Therein thick mud,thin mud,sticky m ,splashy
mud, slim mud, deceptive mud, i passable
mud, which appears to the sight--to nothing
of the peculiarities that, are tinders by the
nose, for within forty feet of my w ow is a
horse stable and a pig yard—not an closure,
but the street, where slops from the rses and
Washes front , the sinks are trodde ith the
amours from the stableel You rem
yart's description of the Slough of,D
which. all the filth and dime tof this
toiesocipilon which, graphi,
might have been heightened if he had seen
Cairo !
But to go on with the picture : there are
sheds, shanties, stables, -pig-sties, wood piles,
and carts, wagons, barrels, boxes—the debris
of everything, thrown over the area. Of ani
mate things are water-carts—two horse teams
which are supplying the inhabitants with drink
ing water from the river. There arc truckmen
stack in the mud. There are two pigs hav
ing an irrepressible conflict, also two dogs
—one a big black one with a white nose—
one a little white one, smart, active and ener
getic, setting an example to our Generals. They
are harrassing a foe, charging on the front, on
the right flank, on the left flank of a formida
ble enemy—three hogs, while a fourth is ad
vancing to their aid with as much despatch as
I can be expected, considering that the mud is
mare than leg deep. Twenty feet distant from
the conflict, soldiers in their blue coats, officers
with swords, sash and belt displayed—ladies
are picking their way along the sticking side
walks. This is Cairo. Delectable place !
ST. LOUIE, Jan. 24
Tire TAHITI/Z.—The business community are
considerably alarmed at the idea that Congress
is to make a great and serious change in the
present tariff: From present appearances the
Committee of Ways and Means will make but
a very slight change, no more than to rectify
some mistakes in the present bill. The bill has
been in operation so short a time that its re
sults cannot be correctly nor justly calculated
upon. There is high authority for the expres
sion of this opinion.
BIBLIS. —lt has been computed that the
whole number of copies of the Scriptures in
existence in the Christian world at the close
of the laq century did not exceed four mil
lions. Recent investigation has revealed that
the aggregate issue of 'Bibles in Great Britain
every year is now nearly four millions, or as
many as existed in the whole world before the
present century.
Itapeorrr Evaarwnsaa.—The Canadian mili
tary authorities at Montreal advertised for two
thousand bedsteads for troops arriving; where
upon some speculators bought up all the iron
in the market suitable for the purpose, and
held it for a large advance. The War Depart
ment decided at once to substitute baudets for
bedkeads, and the speculators- "missed a
figure."
THE concert saloons of New York have sent
twenty of the prettiest waiter girls to Albariy
to charm the legialatora into favoring the con
tinuance of the •Broadway ulcers."
Tua new Napoleons struck at the Paris mint
show the imperial brows encircled with a laurel
wreath, in token of the Emperor's victory at
tilferino.
Tun coroners of New York hold about twenty
five hundred inquests annually, and the average
coat of each inquest is about $3.
NINITIRS newspaper correspondents accom
pany the Mississippi expedition. Several o
them represent the New York press.
COL. AATOIt, who resigned his position on
General M'Ciellan's staff, has withdrawn hls
resignation.
TIMMY per cent. upon the State tax has been
appropriated to aid the families of Mississippi
rebel volunteers.
Lotasvms, Jan. 24.
On the 12th bst, by Rev. James Colder, Mr. Edward
Adams and Kiss Mary Z. I lighter, both of Falmouth,
Lancaster county.
tIE - b urrElClli G AlO DIME=
lIHROUGH WAKING Clairvoyant per
oeptl n of the causes of disorders:
DR. ADDISON,
the celebrated Medical lkaminer has arrived at Harris
burg and taken
Room No. 45 at the Jones' House,
where he will remain a abort time for medical examina
tion of persons afflicted with any ibrm of disease or suf
fering. The remarkable correctness of the loscwledge
he acquires of °sots person's ease wi.hout asking any
questions whatever, Is fully shown to each one he ex-
amines, by hie lemma Li tuelr feelings a d sensation
arising from the disorder* he fl ids existing in the sys
tem, the blood or soy organ erected. In consequence
of thin, his cures In Philadelphia and Roston and other
places where he has practiced toany extent, have been
numerous and remarkable for many of the most extreme
oases have been brought to his care, and hia success in
prompt relief and speedy restoration of his patient in
health and comfort, has correspouded with hI i great
skill in mastering and showing the nature of complaints.
Dr. Addison's Examinations and Consultations
are made without charge, so that a visit la him does not
cost anything ; and to many It may be the means of a
cur' almost beyond valuation. Where medical treat
meet is , desired, charges will be made moderate and to
suit the times. Jsii2B-Iw.
FRANK BROWER
AT
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE,
FRANK BROWER
MONDAY EVENING.
Nsw Yoax, Jan. 25
FORRENT.—A large house with seven
rooms In Third Dear Market street, has been ea
aspiedas a dwelling and milliner store for a slumber of
years. Also a two story frame house at the corner of
Third anl Chastest streets. JACOB ARBIL.
Jan2s-dtf.
JUST ARRIVED.
SWEET ORANGES and Confectionary,
Lemons •plou, Dried Fruits, Dandelion Coffee,
Prunes, Figs, i tits and Cranbery, Nuts of ail kinds, &c ,
&c.. at JOHN lUSIS,
jy24-2t* Corner Third and Walunt St.
TO :RAIN CONTRACTORS.
THE ALTINORE BAG FACTORY,
No. 7'T South Street, Baltimore, Rd.
TS MITA RED to furnish Government
xs uli p torit mp a t r y d i th r e ca rszt a th , Lh ,t i ff ee or Cotton Bags
tWev4tractors will find it to their advantage ' to give me
JOHN O. GNAFFLIti.
Witmer; Jan. 17th. 1867. 1y24-2md*
WILL be sold at Public Sale at 10
o'clock A. 11., on SATURDAY lON R[UHTH Div
or FEBRUARY A D., 1862, at the Court Howie in Har
risburg, the following valuable Real Estate, viz :
A certain lot of Ground situated in Upper avatar&
township, (*uphill county, about one quarter of a mile
below the line of the city of Harrisburg, containing nine
acres, mere or less, on which is ent !ted a large DistlllerY
(known as the Keystone Distillery,) together with a sun
cleat number of Pens for feeding one inonsand Hogs; al
so, other out baildings necessuy about an establishment
of the kind.
The Distillery is located on the Pennsylraniv Railroad
with a aiding belonging to the properly, the Yenneylva-
Ira Canal making the boundary line of the east end of
Bald property.
•
+Spy roma wishing to examine the premises before
the day of sale, will please ctll on Mr. John Young, near
the same, who will give any information that may be re
quested. If he premises should not be sold on said day
they will be for rent.
Attendance will be given and Condition of sale made
known by
its 03w
UTHOLBEALE and RETAIL DEALER
Ckateeenagary, Foreign and Domestic trait.—
Yip, Dates, Probes, BilLibit and Nato of all kinds.—
Fresh and Ail Wish, goap Candles, Vtotegar, Spices, To
basco, Sega= and Cbantry Produce in general, at the
career of Third sad Walnut skean:
ocilLagna. ; t r JOHN WIdE.
Bun
ted, into
orld set
t it it,
aarrieb,
New 2bnertistmtnts
PUBLIC SALE
JACOB L NOY
Nen,f ablottlistin ents
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
WINTER TIII K T A 1113
FIVE TRAINS DAILY To As])
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
ON AND *PTV:
MONDAY JANUARY fah, 1562
The Passenger Trains or the Pruu,3
Company will depart from and ttrrt ve at
Philadelphia as follows :
EAST 14 41 et
THROUGH EXPRE , st TRAIN leav -
at 320 a. m i an t arrives at w.,4
M.
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg due
at 1.00 p. m., and arrives at We .1
p. mi
MAILTRAIN leaves U trriAlturc
at 5.56 p. m., and arrives at Wt , st
P. in.
AOOOMMODATION TRAIN,
Harrk•M!rg a' 31 A. Ilei , bitri
Milian al 12 35 p m
dAitalsHl'l3:: v. Ist I,
leaves Harr', or 2 0 ,
PiWa,lellibla
E Vi 4 it I;
THROUGH EXPREsa
10.80 p. m., 11Arryintirg at t...s g. , 4
m., and arrives At httaburz at 1.25
VAIL. TRAIN 10390 , 1PF,ilaje.ipi, 4
rives at Harrisburg at 1.20 v. rn.; le.tr ri.r ‘ 7
1. tn-, Altoona, 3.301. in.. .ata.l arr
939 p. M. 1.
FAST 1116 letve4 Patia.k.tp - .h .1. tt
burg 4.06 P. m., alumna at slo , „
Pittsburg at 1.40 a. M.
HARRISBURG AO:3,IRA , 11 , ,TE
delphla al LSO p. m., sad aril,. H
P m.
MOUNT JOY ACCONSIOI , ATIO r,
Lancaster at 11.33 a. m , arrivea at 11,- , . •
p.m.
The NEWS EXP.I.D'S and „
West Philadelptila at 4.00 a. :
Mount Joy at 7.43 a. m.. Hid n t• A 0. .
arrive at Harrisburg at 8.55 a. 1.1 •
Train west, from H irriOurg,
guilt.
Harrisburg, January 1562 --41.
BOOKS FOR CIIILI►hES
A 88W and large assortuma
able for Children, hag just
BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE Ain ,
meat will be found an rudks
TOY BOOKS!
Indestructible Pleasura Books
Colored Pictures,
A full assortment of these p
Books printed on fine linen.
Stories from the 'Scriptures
Stories from the scripture; -It.
Stories from the Scriptur,F,---: ,- •
Childs Pictorial Rea ler,
House that Jack ['AWL
Cock Robin awl Jenhv
Old Woman ti;sl I iz,
Farmer Bo) Alpn
"Speedth•Yl
Old s.lmher ll
Little 3lin ‘sh,l
Little I.
Jenny tl'-
In addition to the above I iIAV v
oortment 3f bound JUVENILE 1...,
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS &c.
: RI.I for 87 cents.
BLm. for 50 cents,
BIBLES for 75 cents,
BIBLES for $l,
BIBLEi for $1 2.5.
BIBLES for $1 50,
BIBLES tar $2,
BIBLEt fur t;:i.
BIBLES f
BIBLES f,,r
BIBLES f,t
BIBLE s
BIBLK- 4
BlfiLLt :1;.
BILE i• f-
PRAYER BOOKS AT ALL PRICE-; ,
All the latest Books publiTh...l .L r
oeived and sold at the lover , t
Examine the stock.
GEu
CELEBRATED
DANDELION COFFEE.
THE DANDELION COFFEE ti
to the public, is prepared Irani the ",
In submlttrag this valuable art' P
the manufacturer only complies Alai tae err .
breeldllg demands or the public. it it
one of the Meet reliabie and etrectu.i . . oul.. • . •
covered for the diseases it is ap I ad. I.
commended by the Facility as a as trier c,r ...+
age for General Debility, Dydpeil..i.l,lll-e.l-.•
&nous Affsclons and Irriatoie
The many thousands who have be u
led to abandon theu•eofCdfv',or , n.t
to their health, Will lied tied seperwr zli , it
tee. to say nothing of its Brea and t "
dual benefits. Tne intelligent p ruin..• : .•
arose well acquainted wits the in,ty ..r
the Dandelion, that they require out tee
the article offered to theta to tee pur , Peel '.•
.IGrOne pound of this Coffue s
two pounds of the best Java
For sale by
nog° d'q 42 • 5
$
SCHEFFE R'S BOOK si ()to , :
(Near the flarrabury Brdge ; ,
ill•
JUST itEGEI I ELI [l . 1., il.c
.1•2 • gins a !mei tin , ' I )I. V Eii. .ti
APStt, wine we will cell at i1...:.i per r.., a .
$32 ,0 per ream for NUM; P. , rt,....r.',.'' .1....
the latest and very handsome wha ms .i., i , ~r.o;
mottos.
$3.50 for 100 WHITo: ENTFl,Ol'i:i. ~I , ~ ,11,,'
patriotic emblems, printed IC two ,olor,.
NOUN give us a call. TUN i• ,t I 1-1,.,
P.. 1..
ie22 - d
- - ---
Harrisburg Blind Manafactory ,
SECOND STREET BELOW CHEsTNII.
VENITIAN BLINDS made t oomer,
all repairing neatly and I'6''
sons at a distance can bare tneir u..rk ,leer
al..g a letter to the undertLned Two- 'IC
romp) be hopes, by strict
a continuance of the Same
both sa to prices and wort.-1,41
oct9-d6m
CIDER !! ! VINEt; Ait
MADE from choice and selected Aflde:
and guarantee by 12E to be strILT:,
0124
tibA.CK[S6 ! .
A/FASON'S "CHALLEN6 E BLACi;
, Su.
/TA. 100 Gross, assorted alze6,lu-c leCettetad
sale at Wtiolessie prices,
dell
FURS rrrns FIJR6! FIJRS,
Sable Furs,
Liberian Squirrel Furs,
Frencb Sable Fur.,
Silver Mattes FurS.
Water 51:nk F„*.r,
Erery arole
!C bar, CVlnki AND MUFF Ll
?, niS IRTNe.ST
Great bargains in thcseiklOtii. ssrra
led to be exeAll, as represented, al
CATHCAR T k dxuk
Nest GI i n
nal 3
MINCE PIES,
Rusiss, , rICTS
13.181 043;
r iV ICS, JR.. Co.
''—'lllrec Undred tatra Ddger
arekliazus Au received ey
WU DJJA JA
A R HA,P