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Forever float that standard sheet
Where breathes the foe but falls before us
Welt Freedom's soil beneath our feet,
And Freedom's banner 'streaming •o'er us
OUR PLATFORM
THE UNION-THE CONSTITUIION-AND
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
HARRISBURG, PA
Monday Afternoon, February 3,1862.
EXTRA TELEGRAPH
The eloquent debate in the Senate on the
resolution to instruct our Senators to vote
for the expulsion of Jesse D. Bright, United
States Senator from the State of Indiana, will
appear In full in an extra edition of the
TELEGRAPH to-morrow. Orders for extra copies
must be left at the office before to-morrow
noon
GROWING VIRTUOUS.
The Miners' Journal declares that it is amazing
how exercised the Straight Democrats at Har
risburg have become in regard to frauds.
Never, apparently, were the interests of the
state so near their hearts, as at present. To
listen to eloquent speeches of each legislative
Aminidab Sleek, in regard to the necessity of
purity in the departments, and of keeping an
argue eye on the public funds, one would sup
pose that we never had in this state a Demo
cratic board of canal commissioners, reeking
in corruption, and squandering the people's
money, or hordes of ballot-box stuffers, to
cheat the people out of their choice of public
officers. Truly, the millenium is coming. The
Democratic party is growing virtuous!
One of the late legislative moves is to ascer
tain how the "act for the commutation of ton
nage duties" was passed, whether, in fact,
there were fraudulent means used to secure its
passage. We do not know that such means
were used ; but if they were, we do know that
the passage of a law which -saves this state
from five to Eight millions dollars a year,
would justify the means, if no other could
have secured its passage.
The selection of the member to open this
tonnage tax subject was unfortunate. There is
too much of ill odor clinging to the reputation
of 'Mr. Hopkins, of Washington county, to lead
the people to suppose that he was actuated by
good motives in starting the investigation.
They remember that he was long a member of
the old Board of canal commissioners, whose
existence reeking in corruption, utterly destroy
ed the state improvements, and occasioned their
sale at a mere nominal sum, after they had
been for years a grievous burden to the people
of the state.
The reminiscences are not calculated to en_
hence our opinion of the integrity of Mr.
Hopkins, and as men in ' legislative capacities
often start investigations, etc., for the purpose
of being bought off by parties interested, we
are almost inclined to believe that that "dodge"
is being brought into play by the suddenly
converted member from Washington county,
and those who are playing "second fiddle" to
him. Men who start investigations into
alleged frauds should at least be above sus
picion.
Ova ALVERTIONS AND OUR ARGUMENTS in rela
tion to the strength of our forces and the jus
tice of our cause, most now be joined by other
demonstrations or the force of our position will
be diminiihed, and the probabilities of our
ultimate success materially decreased. The
agents of our own government abroad are sat
isfied that a general change has taken place in
the opinion of the people of the various coun
tries to which they are accredited, but our
agents are also frank in their confessions that
the rebel envoys are busy with money and
falsehoods, further to misrepresent the true
causes of the rebellion, and-if possible, procure a
recognition for the slave-breeding, traitorous oli
garchy Added to these envoys, Europe is also
filled with a class of alventurers, who are ready
to join the rebel cause the moment it receives
European recognition. The argument on which
the rebel envoys base their right to recogni
tion, is the fact that the rebellion has main
, twined a belligerent attitude for more than ten
months ; that the federal authorities have
not, and are not able to conquer a peace, and
that, as much for the success of commerce as
for the recognition of a people who have exhibit
ed their ability to maintain a government, the
rebel confederacy deserves the recognition of ey
•
ery nation in Europe.
What is needed to counteract the impressions
which are thus sought to be made on the mass
es of Europe, is , a, battle and a victory. Such a
battle cannot much longer be postponed ; and
European recognition of the confederacy also
delayed. One or the other , is bound to be re
alized before many weeks or months, so that if
a battle is speedily fought and won, the recog
nition of the confederacy will never be made,
and thus the last hope of treason will be effec
tu zlly destroyed.
CONGREES is likely to waste more money in
discussing projects for taxing the Prim than
the revenue for such taxes will amount to.—
Something less than two weeks have already
been consumed with the subject; and that au
gust body is stillflonndering in "deep waters."
One would think, to hear the tedious har
angues of Honorable Members, that Newspa
..
papers were about the only "taxable property"
in she country.
THE COST OF THE WAR
In an able article referring to the responsi
bilities of the present contest the Reading Jour•
nal says that to carry on the war for the preser
vation of the Union successfully, will require a
vast outlay of money, the principal p , )rtion of
which will have to be raised by temporary or
permanent loan. The redemption of the prin
cipal of this loan will rest with posterity, but
the interest, which of course should be paid
promptly as It becomes due, must be met now,
by the present generation. Assuming that the
expenses of the war and government are two
millions of dollars per day—the cost per year,
would be seven hundred and thirty millions of
dollars, and presuming further that it will re
quire two whole years to crush out the rebellion,
the total cost in money, without including the
loss of life and destruction of property, would
amount to one thousand four hundred and six
ty millions, ($1,460,000,000.) •
The interest on this sum at six per centum
would be eighty-four millions six hundred
thousand dollars—about equal to the ordinary
expenses of the government in times of peace.
That is to say: The people of the "United States
in future years would be required to raise for
the expenses of the government, and interest
on the war debt, (exclusive of principal) one
hundred and sixty-nine millions two hundred
thousand dollars. To cover this expenditure,
and at the same time pay at least a portion of
the principal, each year will require an annual
revenue far beyond that hithetto raised by
means of duties upon imports.
To meet this extraordinary demand upon the
public treasury, it is but fair that those who
have, without cause, brought upon the country
the disgrace and cost of, civil war, should be re
quired to incur the main items of expense.
The confiscation of the real property of the re
bels in active hostility to the Union—who have
rendered this extraordinary outlay necessary—
would alone pay much more than the entire
cost of the war—principal and interest, and
leave a large margin of surplus. If strict and
impartial justice were done, the loyal states
would not be butdened with one cent of debt—
but this we fear, owing to a false generosity,
will not be demanded. Aside from the sacrifice
of life, the loyal people of the country will be
called to bear at least their full proportion of
the cost of the war for the preservation of the
government. The question then recurs—" How
should this money be raised ?"
Assuming that the country is able to pay the
ordinary expenses of government by the ordi
nary sources of revenue—Las: it has heretofore
done—it is only needed to provide, tempora
rily, for the demands occasioned by the war.
This extraordinary expense, from the data
above referred to, supposing that the war should
continue two years, would make the war debt
at its close, amount to one billion three hun
dred millions—sl,3oo,ooo,ooo. To cancel this,
say in twenty years, would require an annual
revenue over and above what Is ordinarily
raised, something like this:
Interest on war debt $75,000,000
, Annual sinking fund 75,000,000
Total
—575,000,000 paid annually for twenty years
would amount to one billion five hundred thou
sand dollars (sl,soo,ooo,ooo,)—alarger sum by
$200,000,000 than the entire war debt. As the
annual interest would diminish in proportion
as the principal was paid off, considerably less
than twenty years would be required to pay off
the whole indebtedness.
Now if confiscation were resorted to, at least
one half the debt, to wit : 7 -six hundred and
fifty millions would be cancelled at one fell
swoop. But suppose that should not be done,
a tex of say 10 per cent. on all . U. S. offices,
upon luxuries, banks, brokers, trades, profes
sions, manufactures, &c., with a comparative
small property and personal tax, would make
up the $150,000,000 per annum required, with
out any one being oppressively burdened. In
a word, the wealth and resources of the United
States, ever on the increase, would be ample. to
secure the loan-holders, and be more than suffi
cient to meet the demands of the treasury Made
upon it, and would have the additional advan
tage to make the people vigilant as to the man
ner in which th,ir public money is expended,
so that the public, robbery, which annually de
spoils us of millions, would receive the punish
ment which it so justly deserves, and which
the good of the country requires should be
meted out upon all offenders.
THE WORLD'S FAIR
In rejecting the resolution appropriating a
large sum of money to assist in the exhibition
of articles of American manufacture at the
world's fair, the Senate of the United States
merely responded to what has already been re
solved on by the. American people. We believe
that no man who has at heart the interest of
the national government will attempt to add to
British arrogance, by contributing to the world's
fair about to be held in England, because the
enterprise was designed merely to benefit' the
same British rabble that was so enthusiastic l a
few weeks since to engage in a war with this
government. The benefit consists in the fact,
that while the mechanics of the United States
are not dependent on British patronage for suc
cess, they are unwil ingly made 10 contribute
to the success of British manufacturers when
ever they send specimens of their handicraft to
England for the inspection and gratuitous imi
tation of English mechanics. Therefore we
approve the action of the Senate in refusing to
appropriate money to help the producing aris
tocracy of England, and we hope that the re
fusal will have a tendency to remind every good
citizen of his duty towards England. We owe
that country nothing but what we Can pay
we are under no obligations to its people for
any favor, either of sympathy or reciprocity ;
and, therefore, we trust that the intercourse in
trade, mechanism and literature will at once
be closed,
,and the English aristocracy with
British mobs left to grub for their profits on the
barren soil which their oppression and sycho
phancy haVe so long disgraced. •
ORESTES A. BilowNsoN is fighting slavery with
all his remarkable talents and untiring energy.
He believes that the curse will be removed , in
the present . struggle, and that the Union will
then be strenger than ever bPfore.
Pennoptuanta featly telt.graph.. Alonitap 'Afternoon, itbruary 3, 1862
BY TaShArii
Gen. M' Olell an and the Pittsburg Com
mittee on the National Foundry,
GENERAL SEIGEL PRESSED FOR A
MAJOR GENERALSHIP.
PROPOSED NATIONAL CEMETERY,
In an interview last night between General
M'Clellan and the Pittsburg committee, sent
here to press on Congress the scheme of a
National Foundry west of the Alleghenies, the
General favored the measure decidedly as one
of public policy.
A movement is making here by members of
Congress from the west and northwest, headed
by Frank Blair and Mr. Arnold, to have Gen.
Seigel made a Major General. It will probably
be successful.
So vast an army has been marshaled in this
district, that no proper arrangements have
been made for even a decent interment of those
who die in our hospitals. Their bodies have
been often hurried to the nearest place of se
pulture, where they have been promiscuously
buried. Many relatives and friends have con
sequently made fruitless visits to the army
of the Potomac to recover the bodies of
their deceased friends. This state of
things has arrested attention in Congress
through the exertions of Representative Dawes
and a committee, is now charged with the duty
of considering the subject of providing a Na
tional Cemetery for soldiers in this neighbor
hood, where all our fellow-citizens who die iu
the national cause may find a resting place,
their graves become matters of record, and
leave no doubt about the identity of the indi
viduals. k row the general disposition mani
fested, there seems to be no doubt that an act
for the purpose indicated will be passed.
The result of an examination recently by the
telt graph interest is that the number of mess
ages over all the lines during the year was
2,800,000, yielding a total revenue of $1,422,-
000. Should Congress, in the new tax bill, im
pose three cents ou each message, an income of
little over $84,000 would be realized from that
source, or 5 1 1 : per centum on the aggregate
amount of business.
FROM FREDERICK, MD.
The Rebel Jackson at Winchester, Va
Death of Hon. J. Strother, father
of Porte Crayon.
DISBANDONMENT OF COL. LAAION'S
VIRGINIA BRIGADE.
The recent report of the amount required to
repair the Chesapeake and Ohio canal is offi
cially contradicted, as is also the reported num
ber of sick of General Lander's command at
Cumberland. The figures in both cases are
pronounced to be exaggerations.
A report has reached here to-day that Jackson
was night before last at Winchester with his
main body.
Another rumor says that he has been ordered
to report at Richmond with his command. I
place no reliance on the latter.
Private intelligence from Bath states that
Hon. J. Strother died there about ten days ago,
and his death is attributed to treatment experi
enced from Confederates, who some time pre
vious made a descent upon his estate, destroy
ing and carrying off property amounting to
many thousand dollars, and treating him with
great indignity. His last moments were solaced
by many relatives, including the wife of his
son, D. J. Strother, Port Crayon.
150,000,000
From Hancock it is learned that about one
week ago,Capt. Saul, of the Virginia Union Vol
unteers, while scouting on the other side of the
Potomac with forty men, was ambuscaded and
killed by a confederate force.
Cul. Lemon's Virginia brigade has been dis
banded. Four companies of infantry are at
tached to the Third Maryland Volunteers—the
four companies of cavalry to the First Mary
land Cavalry, both of General Cooper's
brigade and two artillery companies are to form
the First Maryland battery. They will be
armed with six 10 pounder parrott guns and
attached to General Banks' division. General
Banks is expected back from Washington to
day. During his absence General Hamilton,
of the Second brigade, has been acting Major
General of the division.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The gunboat Daylight sailed to-day for the
mouth of York river to relieve the Young Ro
ver blockading that vicinity. The Young Ro
ver will proceed to the mouth of the Rapp:).
hannock to relieve the Dawn which will go to
New York for repairs.
The Mystic is still off theßapahannock.
The troops of the New England division,
who have been encamped on the beach two
weeks, re-embarked on the Constitution this
afternoon. The Constitution is still taking in
coal, and probably will not sail before to-mor
row morning.
The health of the troops is improving.
The barque John Trucks, with the D'Epinuel
Zouavea, sailed for Annapolis this morning.
The Hartford sailed for the Gulf during the
night.
A flag of truce was sent to Craney
but brought back no passengers or no papers.
The crew of the rebel boats reported that a
heavy firing has beenleard at Norfolk daring
the past two days.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Advices received last night by the arrival of
a train on the Pacific railroad say that the bri
gade of General Jeff. C. Davis was ut Versailles,
Morgan county, on Wednesday, proceeding, it
is conjectured, to join General Curtis, at Leb
anon.
General Palmer's brigade was at Larmine,
and reported to be under marching orders for
Kentucky.
General Sigel left Rolla yesterday for Leba
non. The balance of his division will follow.
FROM WASHINGTON.
TAX ON TELEGRAPHIC MESSAGES.
..-...i1l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3
FREDERICK, MD., Feb. 3
NO SOUTHERN NEWS.
Reported Heavy Flrini at Norfolk
I FORTRiB3 MONROE, Feb. 2
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
XXXVIIth Congress—First Session
Mr. WADE (Ohio) presented the joint resolu
tion instructing members of Congress from that
State to use their efforts to secure such an
amendment to the naturalization laws as to
grant the naturalization of persons of foreign
birth, who serve in the army of the United
Stat a during the war. Referred. Also, a re
solution fur securing the location of the na
tional armory within the limits of the State of
Ohio.
Mr. CHANDLER, (Mich.,) presented the joint
resolution of the Legislature of Michigan, re
affirming its loyalty to the Government and
hatred to traitors, and asking Government to
speedily put down the insurrection ; favoring
the confiscation of the property of rebels, and
asking that as slavery was the cause of the war,
it be swept from the land ; also a joint resolu
tion from the same body in relation to the
frontier defences of the State of Michigan.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. '
Mr. Um) (Va erred a resolution that
the committee on elections be instructed to
sammon before them the conductor, and one
or more of the commissioners who held the
election at Ball's cross roads on the 23rd of
May last. He remarked that it would only b
fair to him whose seat was involved iu this
case that this should be done, and it would
occasion but little, if any delay. the commit
tee had fallen into a grave error.
Mr. DAWES, (Mass,) replied that this case
was submitted to the committee in July last.
The gentleman had had several hearings before
the committee, and every opportunity was
offered him to submit auy testimony he de
sired. During this session the case had as
sumed a new foru, Another gentleman was
here contesting the seat. They were both given
a number of days in which to take testimony in
such cases. They went on in the Wall er stxted
in the report, and what they did is a curi
osity. The gentleman, Mr. Upton, took the
depositions of those very persons he desired to
be summoned before committee. If the gentle
man wanted to procure testimony besides that
which has been taken and printed, the com
mittee would of course oblige him, but ti;ere
was no use of going over the same ground
again. It, as he remarked, the committee
had fallen into a grave error, and if this was
palpable, it would certainly be made known iu
the consideration of the - question.
Mr. DELANO, (Mass.,) advocated the resolu
tion. He thought the request of the gentle
man was a reasonable one.
Mr. WBIGH.T (Pa.) said that Mr. UPTON was
from a district of disloyal people in Virginia,
and hence he appealed to . Mr. DAwE's generosity
to allow him further time to examine witnesses.
Mr. Dervss replied that the committee were
acting in a judicial capacity. They had heard
the testimony of these two men once and they
bad no objection to hearing them again. The
gentleman, Mr. Upton, claimed only ten votes;
the committee were willing to admit that ten
persons voted tor him at Ball's Cross Roads.
Mr. UPTON, but you deny their validity.
Mr DAWES replied that it was for the [louse
to determine, whether under the circumstan
ces, a id from the manner in which the votes
were cast, it was a legal election, besides there
was a man waiting Outside for the seat, who
had obtained seven times the number of votes
Mr. Upton received.
Mr. DELANO reminded him that the gentle
man who contests the seat was not a candidate
at the same election.
Mr. DAWES knew this but it appeared that a
new election could be held in Virginia at any
time. He further opposed the resolution which
was subsequently laid on the table.
The steamer Stella arrived this morning from
Havre. The gunboat Santiago de Cuba was at
Matanzas on January 31st, ad well.
A rebel named L. Y. Nicholas having been
caught in Gen. Halleck's camp at St. Louis,
the General has Eeut a letter to Price, in which
he Bays: •
"You must be aware, General, that persons
so sent through our lines and past our military
pos.a to these headquarters, are liable to the
punishment of death. They are no mo•e nor
less than spies, and probably are scut by you
to this city to net as such. I shall send Mr.
Nicholas back to your camp, but if you send
any wore persons here in tho same way they
will be regarded s spies and tried and con
demned as such.. You must know, General,
that the laws and usages of war requ're that a
bearer of a flag of truce should report at our
nearest post, and should not pa-s the outer line
of sentinels without permission. He should
not even approach within gun shot of a sentinel
without displaying his flag and receiving a
signal to advance. It he have despatches, he
should send for an officer to receive and receipt
f o r them, which officer should direct the flag
of truce to immediately leave our lines. An
swers to such despatches should be sent to you,
by us, in the same way."
Mr. Seward's order in relation to the city jail,
issued to the Marshal of the District, gives
great satisfaction to nearly all the citizens of
Washington, with, perhaps, the exception of a
few slave owners, who have been in the habit
of seudiag tneir slaves to the jail whenever it
was convenient, and paying the Marshal there
for thirty-seven and a-half cents per day. The
order of the Secretary of State will abate the
worst class of abuses connected with the jail,
and, with the further legislation which Con
gress will enact, will divest this notorious "in
stitution" of half its horrors.
The following is the order issued by Mr
Seward :
" DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, January 25, 1862
" :—The President of the United States
being satisfied that the following instructions
contravene no law in force in this District, and
that they can be executed without awaiting for
legislation by Congress, I am directed by him
to convey them to you
"As Marshal of the District of Columbia you
will not receive into custody any persons
claimed to be held to service or labor within
the District or elsewhere, and not charged with
any crime or misdemeanor, unless upon arrest
or commitment, pursuant to law, as fugitives
from such service or labor ; and yon will not
retain any such fugitives in cust ,, dy beyond 'a
period of thirty days from their arrest and
commitment, unless by special order of compe
tent civil authority.
" You will forthwith cause publication to be
made of this order, and at the expiration of ten
days therefrom you will apply the same to all
persons so claimed to be held to service or labor,
and now in your custody.
"This order has no relation to any arrests
made by military authority.
" I am, sir, your obedient servant,
" WILLIAM IL SEWARD."
ST. Louis, Feb. 8
NEW VENITION BLINDS made to or
der for the small sum of $2. $2 50 and S. New
blinds made out of old oues at equal low prices for
seventy.five cents a piece and upwards. Call and s e at
my shop, in Second street, below Chesnut. i
feb3-1m A. R. SIMI'.
NOTICE.
COMPETENT COOK wanted at the
Harrisburg Stock Yard Hotel. No other need ap
111.ie IMHOFF, SHOWERS & CO.
b343te
IN SENATE
WASIIINGTON, Feb. 3
FRONI NEW YORK
NEW YoRK, Feb. 3
Spies in our Camps.
flGem 1 2th - otrtisi en' tuts
BLINDS ! ! BLINDS !! !
N ',7lingrttstments
_ -
[From the Columbus (Ohio) City Fact., or January 221
" THE GLORIOUS 18TH''—JOLLIFICATION AT
CA3re ThouAs —The dispatches speaking of the
heavy march of the 18th Regulars, of twenty
five miles, before going into the late battle, in
which the regiment, the first time under fire,
distinguished itself, have given a name to the
regiment which it will long retain and well
deserves, the "glorious 18th."
It is the largest regiment ever in the army,
and of some of the choicest of Ohio's sons. The
Legislature have done well to include them in
the range of the laws passed for the benefit of
soldiers' families.
COL CARRINGTON, having received dispatches
of the admirable behavior of the companies in
the field, announced the fact at dress parade
last evening, at. Camp Thomas, and set apart
from seven until eight in the evening for such
recreation as the occasion would suggest.
Accordingly the fine band of 26 instruments,
with the five companies now under drill in
camp, waited .upon him at his Head-Quarters,
fully equipped. Thirty-four magnificent rockets,
one for each State, with other fire-works were
exhibited, closing with three cheers for the
Union—three cheers for the Colonel and three
cheers for the "glorious 18th."
The bank struck up "Dixie" and the com
panies marched to their quarters, with new
determination speedily to fill up the remaining
compani. s and join their brethren in the field.
We have had frequent occasion to mark the
wonderful progress made by this regiment in
discipline and drill, and their first battle proves
that the labor so industriously bestowed upon
them has been well and judiciously applied.
We cannot but think that the Legislature,
or our citizens, could not do better than to pre
sent this tine force with as fine a set of colors as
can be made. Five hundred dollars will do it.
Who will start the ball ?
ENLIST IN THE "GLORIOUS 18TH," COL
HENRY B CARRINGTON
Such is the name which the press gave to the
Eighteenth Regulars, when after a forced march
of twenty-five miles they bore down upon Zolli
coffer's advancing army.
TWELVE companies were in that action.—
FAYE companies are under thorough drill at
Columbus, Ohio.
THREE companies are filling up in Pennsyl
vania.
'I he twenty-four companies Will soon be full
It is the first of the new regiments of the reg
ular army which has shown in battle the value
of its thorough discipline. It is already the
largest regiment ever in the American army,
and presents a field for promotion to the meri
torious, two-thirds of the officers to be promoted
from the ranks.
Let this community furnish a company forth
with to share the honor which the regiment
must win. Let the first name acquired be per
petuated, and the " GLORIOUS 18th " be long
known by its worthy title. Young men who
wish to win for themselves a name should at
once join the 18th by enlisting with
J. M. EYSTER,
Capt. 18th U. S. Infantry,
Recruiting officer.
Rendezvous, Exchange, Walnut street, Har
risburg. 2t
IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS.
DR. ADDISON,
OF No. 71i7, Arch street, Philadelphia,
styled the Waking Clairvoyant. continues to give
examination for diseases FSEE OF CHARGE, at the
Jones' Bouse, Room No. 45, Barrie:tag
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to call from 10 A. M.
to 8 P.M. He describes the symptoms and feelings of
patie :ts. and tells ihem what their complaints are with-
out asking a question, alter which, if they desire treat•
men[, tie will furnish remedies teat will effect a perms
dent cure if any treatment known to man can cure.
PUBLIC SALE.
VALUABLE TAVERN STAND,
WILL isE SOLD at Public Sale on
Friday, the 14th day of February, 1862, on the
premises, that valuable tavern stand situated on the
corner of Walnut and Fourth streets in the city of Har
risburg.
The improvements aro a large two story frame bu ild
ing with out houses. The property is off-red at private
sale until the 14th day of February nest. rale to COM
menc: atone o'clock on add day, when conditions of sale
will be mode known by J. F. WILLIAMS.
F b 3 td
FORRI , NT.—Prom April 1, 1862, the
two-story frame house and lot of ground, corner of
Chesnut street and Dewberry alley; also, the large lot,
having two hundred feet front on the Pennsylvania Rail
road. and a convenient seidling a. tached, op pos to Mr.
Cox's saw mill. The subicribsr also offers FO g SOLE on
easy terms suudry building lots on Mulberry and third
streets and o..eryy alley. hUDOLPEI F. KoLKER,
feb3-ti3t* N 0.5 South Front street.
LADIES CORSETS,
ALL OF THE DIFFERENT SIZES,
WHITE AND COLORED.
The best article manufactured, can be found at
C ATEICART',
Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
SHAWLS! DRESS GOODS! i FUHS !!
ALARGE stock of these goods will be
disposed of at very low prices. Fine furs very
cheap at CATHCAtiLT,
Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
WANMD a silent or active partner
.with $l,OOO to $1.,500, to take an interest in an
old established and opular manufacturing business in
Lancaster city. For further information address
B. BUCK,
331-41* Union Hotel, Harrisburg.
TO GRAIN CONTRACTORS.
THE BALTIMORE BAG FACTORY,
. .
No. 77 South Street, Baltimore, did.
IS S PREPARED to furnish Government
L outractk,rs and others with. Linen or Cotton Bags o,
au zes, promptly for cash at low prices. Oce's and
Corn Cardracttrs will find it to their advantage to give me
a call. JOHN C. OrtaEFLIN,
Baltimore, Jan. 17th, 1y2.4-2md*
CELEBRAT.ED DANDELION COFFEE,
Jt. ST f•ELTIVSD a large quantity of
superior Dandelion Coffee, which we will sell low
suit the times i alto, pure ground ttio Code.: and Tur
key Coffee all put up in one pound packages. Call and
examine at the wholesale and retail eroce y store or
NIGELOLS & BOWMAN,
corner of Front and Alai ket streets.
FAMILY WAL-EING BLUE, an excel
lent substitute for Indigo, for sale at the wholesale
and retail grocery store of
NICHOLS Sr BOWMAN,
corner of Front and Market streets
LIOR 'RENT.---Part of a two-story brick
house, sitaated in Walnut street, between Front
and Seeoad. Enquire of C. C. MaTIIEWS.
j3l lw
NOTlCE.—Whereas, my wife Barbara
has left my bed arid board without just cause or
provocation, notice is hereby given to all persons not to
harbor or trust her on my account, as I will pay no
debts of her contracting from this date,
itAILRISBURG, JB.ll. Si, 1862
DID YOU HEAR, THE NEWS?
NO, WHAT IS IT? Why Wynkoop's
Rigiment have been taken by MULE R,the Ambro
typist, who is now established in Market street near
Fifth, where he is prepared to take all who call on him
at prices ranging from twenty dye cents to $lO. Give
me a call and examine my specimens_
WM. G. MILLER,
Market street, near Fifth, over McCulloch's Broker Office.
j3(l-6t*
INSTEITCTION IN MUSIC.
xiA Lady, qualified by a thorough Mimi
cal Education acquired by a lon. b course of study
in Europe under Eminent Masters and by 'several years
of successful teae,hing, desires a few pupila In piano
music and singing, Operatic and galled stales. Addre es
G. L., Box 87, Harrisburg, P. 0. j 2.3 2wils
ANOTHER NEW STOCK !
P ortable Writing Desks,
Backgammon Boards,
Traveling raga,
Purses, Wallets,
Toilet Bottles,
and a general assortment of
FANCY ARTICLES,
Call at
THEO F. bCHEFFER,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
-Particular attevtion paid to Prlotius,
Rindlog or Railroad Blanks, Manifests,
Drafts, &c. CARD 3 prltllad at $2, 33, $4, ant
thousand in elegant so In.
SC HIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO. ,
WHOLESALE DRUGG STS
A ND DE LEIS in Fancy Goods, Per.
funnry, &c. Ids) agents for the stie Ecact..l
Petroleum• Illuminating Oil, s ita. fur t., 40y ,0 . ,1 „A
furn•shed in an , quit:nines at Ito Towel mane r
170 and 172 William Otreet,
NEV YORK.
ja"27,16m
CHOICE LIGHT READI NG.
-I r HE SUTHERLANDS, by the auth“i uf
j "Rutledge," Prioc $1.25.
Also new editions of
RUTLEDGE—uniform with "The Sa.hu,-
lands," $1 25.
BEULAH—twenty-fifth edition-11.25
EAS r LYNNE —A new Novel-50 cents
TONI TIDLER'S GROUND, by Dick , i:, ets.
NOR BETIER, FOR WORSE, 38 c's.
Together with all the New B,a)kli, autai it 4
published at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
WILL be sold at Public Tale at 10
o'clock A. M., on SATURDAY TIM EIGHTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY, a D., 1961, at the Coart Ii uw in H tr
risburg, tha roliowing valuable Heal Fatale, viz :
A certain lot of Ground simuted in Upper SwalsrA
township, Haunhin county, about one quartar of a mil
beMw tho line of the city of HAvis burg, containing nine
acres, mere or loss, on which is erected a large Distillery
(known as the Keystone Distillery,) together with a ,titil
eietit number of Pens for feeding one ttiou4atid Hog-; al
so, other out nuildingi necess try about au establis.Jment
of the kind.
The Distillery is located on the Rennsylv axis Railroad
with a siding belonging to the proper , y, the Penusylva
u+a Canal making Lae boundary line of the ea-t end of
said property.
Any arena wishing to examine the premises before
the day of sale, will please c ill on Mr. John Young, near
the same, wt..° will give any Information that may be re
quested. If he premises should not bo sold on said (Ivy
they will e for rent.
Attendance wilt be given and conditions of sale made
known by
j 23
C_ F. 11/1[73111.MTC./El.,
OLD WALLOWER LINE.
rillS OLD TRANSPORTATION LINP.
L is still in successful operation and prepared to carry
freight as LOW AS any other individual line betweet.
Philadalphia, liarrisbarg,Sunbury,Lewisburg
Williams
sport, Je sey Shore Lock. Haven, and all points on th..
Northern Central, Philadelphia and tale, and Williams
port and Elmira Railroads.
Goods sent to PEACOCK, ZELL & HINCIINIAN', Nos.
808 and 810 Market street, above Eighth by 4 o'clock-,
P. XL. will arrive at Itarrisburg, ready for de livery the
next morning. C. F. MUENCH,
ap3.tf 'traveling Agent.
FOR SE WING AIA. C N 3 :3
JONAS BROOK. &
PRIZE MEDAL SPOOL COTTON.
200 ae 5.4 YDS. WEILIE, BLACK C COLOR go .
'.HIS thread being made particularly for
L Veiviog Machines, is vEitY STRiNG, S511)001 AND
BLASI IC. Its atrongth is not impaired by washing, nor
by friction of the needle. For Machiuiti, use ttroos.,'
Patent Glace,
FOR UPPER THREAD,
and Brooks Patent Six Curd, Red Ticket,
FOR UNDER THREAD,
Sold by respectable sealers throughout the c.hzatry.—
Aleo,nenamis or 100 maim Kam, em oareo Nos , by
WM. HENRY 811M1, Sole A vat
n09,16m 38 VeseyAreet, New York.
feb3 dlw
COAL! COAL !!
$3, AND $2 25 PER TON OF 2,000 LBS
0. D, FORSTEB.
IFFIOE No, 74, Market Street, yard
the Canal, foot of North street, Wholosala and tie
tail dealer In
TREVOII.ION,
WILKSBARRE,
LYKENS VALLEY,
SUNBURY and
BROAD 10P COAL
Famlies and Dealers may rely upon obtaining a tlrat-raie
article, and full weight, at the lowest rates. Orders
promptly attended to. A liberal discount made to pur
Jbasers paying for the coal when ordered.
Present price, $3 and $2 25 per tun.
Harrisburg, Oct. 25.-33 m
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
TROY, NEW YORK.
THE seventy-sixth semi-annul session
of this well known Institute for instruction in the
Mathematical, Physical and Nstural Stieunsa. wil COM
mance on Wednesday, Feb .19th, 1852. A lull course in
Military P. deuce is now n progress. Graduates of the
Institute find no difficulty in ordaining very d esirablu po
sitions as Civil, Naval and Toy), raphical Eugi..eers. The
Annual Register, giving fah particulars, can be obtaife.l
of Prof. Charles Drowne, Director.
ja9sit3w-w6w N. S. S. RFAIAN. Presiden t
L 0 R RENT.—A two-story brick house
Pine erect between sesmnd and Third; also, some
frame houses. Enquire of Mrs. Murray, corner of recond
and rine streets. j_S tw.
VRESR Lemons, Apples, Cranberries,
.12 for sale by NICHOLS Sc BOWMAN,
j2l corner Front and Market street,
VALENTINE.—Just opened a flue as
sortment of' Valentines at very tow prices.
20 .SCLIEFFEA'S 3 ay.3roP.F.
: OICE Syrups, Loverings and other
choico brands, for sala by
NICHOLS & B WMAN.
corner Front an Market sir. eta.
(BUR newly replenished stock of Toi;et.
N../ and Fanco, Goods is unsurpassed in this elty, . 4 nd
reefing contldent of rendering sAtialaction, we wined fee.-
pecttulty invite a call. 1{91.1.E , t,
9t Market street, two doors east of Fourth street,
ett
COAL OIL, BEST COAL OIL, W holesale
and Retail, for sale by NICdOL- , Sr B. Ati'd
39 corner Front and Marna , . streets.
G OLD PENS I—The largest and best stock, from $l.OO to $4 oq—warromed—.L
n2O SHEFFMR'S indfiS TORE.
LARGrti and Extenstve Assortment tt
.1..4 Glass-ware, just received fronathe factories, aud tor
saw cheap by NMI:MS SE I,IOWA-AN,
jl6 co-ner Front and Market streets.
QULDIER'6 CAMP COMPANION- --
kJ very convenient Writing Desk; Mao,
Memorandum Mums, Fortmonoates, Ent , at
SCHEFFEWS 800K,,'
PURE Fresh Groand and Whole
Pepper, Alspice, Cinnamon, Nutmegs anti tce, a;
NICHOLS BOwitiAN , S,
je corner Front and Market StrKti.
JOHN BAULUS.
3t*
DD ANDELION COFFEE I—A Frish and
large supply of this Celebrated Col - Pepsi re,seived
by Da 3 I Wsd. DoCk , Jr.. & O.
O. 1 MACKERAL in Kit's, half bar
/A rela, and barrels, at tb.3 Maw Grocery and Frori
stun Blora, Front anti Market streets
Kiel:loLS & FOWSLO
z.:66.N(.36 of VANILLA, Esser ca of
E
Lemon, Flavoring Extracts, for sale at the
IN Wingate and Rada Grocery and Provision , to• el Or
-I:wr Front and Market streets,
REMOVAIa.
rrHE Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail
X Road Company have removed their ottl a to the up•
per end or the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot.
Jan. 0,1802.-1 m
BitRGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
NO. 18, MARKET STREET,
HARRISBURG.
PUBLIC SA LE
TRAVELING AGENT OF THE
Local Agent at Harrisburg.
D. A. musNcli
NICHOL'. & BOW g si
3ACORLEIRY