-M Eeitgrapti Forever Coat that Standard sheet Where breathes the foe but falls before us M/". s reedom's soil beneath our feet, And s reedoni's banner streaming o'er us LIPR PLATFORM THE ONION-THE CIONSTITUILON-AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. TOE tTiUTED STATES LAWS AIHIIVRLIBIIFD BY AUTHORITY IN Tag PINNSYLVANIA DAILY TELEGULPH HARRISBURG, PA Friday Afternoon, February 7, 1862, SPEECH OP HON. S. B. ELLIOTT. We print to-day, on our first page, the very eloquent speech of Hon. S. B. Elliott, of Tioga county, delivered in the House of Representa tives on Monday evening lust. The speech was in response to the remarks of Hon. George W. Zeigler, who had indulged in a defense of the claim of Jesse D. Bright to a seat in the United States Senate, tbe debate in the House then t ? bele 1 tne Senate resolution instructing our 'i in Congress to vote for the expulsion o be traitor Bright from his seat in the Senate of the United States. Some men are born greet—some have great ness thrust upon them, while others again la bor for years before they are able to earn or achieve the true quality of greatness and re known. In this respect, Representative Zeigler, on Monday evening last, labored for a great ness which no doubt he would be perfectly willing to resign, since his awakened sense has taught him that in the expression of a sentiment there Isar much force as in the performance of a deed, notwithstanding philosophers teach us that actions speak louder than words. Du ring the debate in the House on Monday eve- Iting last, on Cessna') amendment to the Senate resolution instructing our Senators in Congress to vote for the expulsion of Jesse D. Bright from his sat as a United States Senator, Rep resentative Zeigler was very happy. He was spirited—he was sublimely eloquent, but it was the eloquence of sympathy for treason and . defence of traitors. It was not to be wondered that the people of Jefferson county, the home of Zeigler, presented him a rope with noose auditnot, as he confeved they had done, if the !aerie sentiments chamois* ized his private life those which disgraced his career as a repre sentative, on the occasion referred to, because a macs holding such doctrines and sentiments, deserves substantial admonishment and curbing, though thetepresentative from Jefferson would Searody relish the lesson, so suggestive of diminished respiration by the tender of a rope with noose and knot. It was in reply to the speech of Zeigler that theeipquent and patriotic remarks of Mr. Elliott were elicited. It will be ob erved by a perusal, that the speaker holds the true ground of an American citizen only occupying one position in this Contest. He cannot be loyal while he sympathizes with, or apologizes for traitors. He must devote his energies and resources to the government, and when he fails to do this, he is undeserving not only of the confidence of that government, but unworthy of a seat in its We commend Ur. Elliott's speech to the careful perusal of our readers. EV2III Max AT Homo has a friend in the army, whom he should not forget. It is within his reach and ability to do that Mend much service, in the way of small favors, among the most acceptable of which is the transmission of news to the absent one. The cheapest manner of dispatching such news, is by the mailing of newspapers. Let every man, therefore, pur chase and mail a newspaper to his friend in the army. Let them purchase and mail their loca piwers to their friends. ns the moat acceptable attention and rememberance that can be ex tended to the soldier. The mailing of the ILtsaisstraci Tararoaapn, for instance, would be the most acceptable courtesy that could pos sibly be extended to any of the volunteers from this locality. Let their friends at home re member this fact, and act accordingly. A NNW PROPOSITION LI soon to be offered in the . Senate, In the shape of a separate andinde pendent war tax' for live years, and of a hun dred etilliona annually, to be set apart for the interest of the public debt, and the gradual ex tingulshmeet of the debt itself. A majority of the' Senate is set down as certainly opposed to the legal-tender clause of the bill now before House, and should it pass the House it will probably I* defeated in the Senate. Mr. Col linear, lifr. Browning, Mr. Cowan and Mr. Hale, four of the ablest lawyers in the Senate, are op posed to this clause of the House bill and the principle involved therein, or, at least, such is the understanding here. Other Senators of equal ability are in favor of the measure, it is but fair to state. ReUtILIBBURO correspondent of the Rafts -77/41i Journal, the able organ of Republicanism in Clearfield county, thus refers to the proposi tion to iiivestigato the alleged fraud in the military supplies of this State. What additional evidence they will bring, or what new facts will be developed that have not come to light by the investig ttion instituted byGov. Curtin bimtielf, nobody can conjecture, but I do know that those who are pushing this to arraign Gov. Curtin, and fix on him com plicity in the army frauds will be grossly die appoluted. That the Governor's hands are ciusn, and that be is, free from every taint of suspicion, . I want no better evidence than that of that pure Dernoarat,and honest man, Jacsib Fry, Jr., lattAnditor General et the State. THE STONE FLEET. In the opinion of the New York likening 41 few things more insolent than the protest of the British government against our helping the blockade of the rebel ports by sinking stone fleets can well be imagined. The United States is yet an existing power, an.i Las a right to close any of its own ports that it pleases. But the inference is particularly insolent coming from Great Britain, which has set the example of such a resort. In the year 1779, during our Revolutionary war, the Savannah river was checked uu under British authority by sinking old hulks in it, and as late as 1853 the com missioners of the United States appointed to survey the river reported officially that they "were a serious impediment" to the naviga tion. We bad to appropriate money to get the wrecks removed. We have already referred to the attempt to close the harbor of Boulogne in France,in 1804, as narrated by Scott in his life of Napoleon,and confirmed by a secret letter of Lord Hobart to Sir A. S. Hammond, Comptroller of the Navy. In reference to the letter, Southey, in his Om niana (vol. 2. p. 31,) as we are reminded by a correspondent, wrote as follows: " When the Duke of Burgundy besieged Cal ais, in 1436, he invented the notable project of 'blocking up the harbor with stone ships, and sunk six vessels filled with immense stones, which were worked together and clamped With lead. Ihe experiment failed for this reason, that the Duke had forgotten to take the tides into his calculation ; so at low water tho stone ships were left dry, and the people of Calais, men and women alike amused themselves with pulling them to pieces, and hauling away the wood for fuel, to the great astonishment, the historian adds, of the Duke and his Admirals " Had this story found its way into the pop tiler histories of England, this country would have been saved the disgrace of similar folly, and the ninety thousand pounds which were wasted upon it. But it has been the fashions of modern historians to reject a 1 the circum stances of history, gnki give only a eve/ mor tuum of results. That a First Lord of the Ad miralty should have read Monstrellet was not to be expected ; but ft might have been ex veated that he would have known what the rise of the tide is at Boulogne." We might add to this that Admiral Lewis sank five vessels loaded with stones in the nar row passage of the harbor of Alexandria in 1807, after his departure from that port. We might also have added that in the month of July, in the year 1809, an expedition known as the "Walcheren Expedition" sailed from the Downs. The fleet consisted of two bun dred and forty-five vessels of war, and it con veyed four hundred transports containing forty thousand soldiers. The naval force was under the command of Admiral Strachm, and the land forces under Lieutenant-General the Earl of Chatham. The object of the expedition, in the words of the British naval historian Allen, was ' , an attack on the French shipping in Flushing, and for the purpose of destroying all the enemy's works in the Scheldt, which was to be no longer navigable for ships of war." The expedition, though a miserable failure as a whole, succeeded in one intention. The his torian informs his readers that " the bariniiii senel and sea defences of Flushing were de stroyed,.and the pore rendered, for some time at , lease, unfit fora French depot." We do not refer to Admiral Napier's suggestion for closing Cronstadt, by sinking hulks, inasmuch as it was never acted on ; and yet it is worthy of remark that it was not condemned in the prints as savage and heathenish. By a strange coincidence, the very mails that bring us denunciations of the stone fleet bring us also the report of tte arrival of a large vessel in England from Charleston. The very papers which put forth the denunciations, put forth also the assertion that the Charlesto nians do not complain of a proceeding which really improves their main inlets. These facts ought to have enlightened the British writers as to the objects of our government. It has never intended to close the harbors of Charles ton or Savannah altogethl, but merely to aid itself in the sup?reasion of the contraband trade. Those ports have several inlets, which it would require many vessels to guard. We stop some of them to render the access by others more difficult. 0 - ur intention is to put down lie rebellion by force of lama ; but, while doing so, we shall have to baffle the for eign scamps who are lending it their assistance by such other means as we have. The right to do so is as clear as our right to declare New York a port of entry and Albany not, or as the right of the imperial parliament to make Lon don a port of entry, and Portsmouth a naval station. If France chose to reserve Cherbourg, which is now a commercial port, as' an exclu sive roadstead for its armed ships, could the rest of the world complain? Would not France reply, if she deigned to reply at all, that Bou logne, Bordeaux, Marseilles and other ports were open to all who wished to trade. If the United States, for its own purposes, should close the approaches to New York by Long Island Sound, or through the Kills, could we not properly do so without consulting foreign nations? tit FRIANDB or Taamons in Missouri are made to pay tribute for tiffs support of those families who were driven from their bomee in lower Missouri by the 'rebels. Lately an auction was held in St. Louis of property seized and taken from such sympathizers as had refused to pay their proportion of this tribute. It consisted of horses, carriages, libraries, rose -wood furni. tura, pianos, velvet, tapistry and Brussels car pets, with any other article, large or small, which the authorities could seize. If the same rules were adopted in this vicinity, of compel ling those who sympathize with rebels to contri bute to the support of the Union men in the south who are now suffering by rebel persecu tion, there would be several that we have in our eye who would be walking on bare floors before many hours, and several others who would be deprived of the music of their Chickerings. Dia FOLLOWING is the tariff of exchange adopted by the military authorities of Missouri: Where the same grades cannot be exchanged for each other, two of the next lower grade will be subetitnted ° • that is, 1 major general for 2 brigadiers, or 4 colonels or 8 lieutenant-colo nels, or 16 majors, or 32 captains, or 64 lieuten ants, or 128 non-oommissioned officers, or 256 privates. In this tariff no distinction will be made between first and second livtenants, or between sergeants and corporals. • BY TIMM FROM KENTUCKY. Capture of Fort Henry • ANOTHER BRILLIANT NAVAL VICTORY. FULL PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT The Engagement Engagement Lasted One Hour and Twenty Minutes. Two Generals, one Colonel, two Captains and One Hundred Privates Captured• CAPTURE OF SEVENTEEN LARGE GUNS, The Land Forms Arrived Two Hours After the Surrender. United Rates Foree,s In Possession or the Memphis &Ohio Railroad Bridge. OWE GUN BOAT DISABLED. THIRTY-SIX FEDERAL SOLDIERS KILLE Captain Porter Badly, but not Dan gerotuily, Soalded. The expedition against Fort Henry, on the Tennessee river, has been entirely successful, and the Fort is now in the possession of the federal troops. SECOND DISPATCH. Cats°, 111., I e 6. 7.—Fort Henry, on the Ten nessee river, was surrounded yesterday at 2 o'clock, after a determined resistance. The fight, which lasted one hour and twenty minutes, was conducted.by the gunboats. Un cintiati, Essex and.fit. Louis. The Cincinnati fired one hundred and twen ty-five rounds and received thirty-four shota from the rebel guns. Only one man was killed. The St. Louis fired one hundred and ten shots, and received no damage. The Rises waediaabled at the tenth round by` a ball striking her boiler. Thirty-two were killed or scalded to death. Captain Porter is badly scalded bat not dan gerouely. Two rebel Generale, one Colonel, two Cap-7 tains, and one hundred privatee were taken prisoners The fort mounted seventeen guns. The land forces did not reach the scene o action (or two hours after the surrender. The Memphis and Ohio railroad bridge, fif teen miles above the fort, bee been taken pos session of by our troops. From Washington. The Flag of True from. Rebeldom. No truth In the reported threatening the lives of Col. Cochran and others. The Capture of Fort Henry WABBINGTON, Feb. 7. There is high authority for stating that there is no truth in the report that a recent flag of truce, brought to head-quarters here a commu nication, threatening the lives of the hostages Col. Cochran and others, in the event of the Missouri bridge burners. There is in the com munication no allusion whatever to that sub ject. It is not believed that its contents will be officially made public. The Senate has approved the joint resolu tion authorizing the Secietary of War to pro cure from srich offieers and enlisted noon of the United States Army as are now, or hereafter may be held as prisoners of war in the so-called Confederate States, from time to time, their respective allotments of pay to their families or friends, upon which certified allotmen t" the Secretary shall cause drafts to be made, pay able in the city of New York or Boston . to the order of such persons to whom allotments were or may be made, and to remit the dials' to the addresses of suCh persons as may I)4' desig nated. • Abram Feider has been officially recognized as vice Consul of Switzerland for the States of Missouri, Illinois, Kansas and the territory of Nebraska to reside at Highland, Illinois. WASEUNOTC;N, Feb. 7. No certain intelli gence has yet been received at Head Quarters of a recent battle at Fort Henry. In the west ern news the press dispatches are generally half a day in advance of those of the Govern n.tent. IKARKETS BY TELBGBAPH. Nicw Yoax Feb. 7 . Flour has declined 50., 9,000 barrels sold ; Stste $5 75(45 75, Ohio $6 06(46 10, south em $5 95@6 30. Wheat has a declining tendency. Corn dull at .65(466c. Beef quiet. Pork firm. Lard firm at 71(44. Whiskey firm at 24t. Receipts of Flour, 7,660 barrels. Wheat, 17,440 bushels. Corn, 2,473 bushels - THE PIRATE STEAMER CAROLINA. .New Yoex, Feb. 7. The pirate..eteamer Carolina, was at Naomi on the 2911,121 t.: The - Unlied States genboatikawnitivin.Forb. raselloozwevanivallevithiattaontiag. FROM FORTRESS MONROR Arrival of the 11. S. Steamer Swanee, MEWS EKON TH K BURNSIDE BIPEDITION The Fleet Still in Hatteras Inlet SIX THOUSAND TROOPS LANDED LOSS OF THE OUNBO.4T E. H. HERBERT. 4 Forward Movement Shortly Expected A FLAG OF TRUCE FROM THE REBELS They Propose to give up Roanoke Island to Save Elisabeth City from Attack. Rebel Account of the Attack on Fort The Missouri Difficulty Satisfacto rily Arranged. . GEN. PRICE TO BE COMMIS SIONED A MAJOR GENERAL. Spain claimed by the Rebels a their Friend. Representatives to be sent to the Span Arrival of General Beauregard a Biohnaond. The Commissioners appointed to visit the Federal Prisoners not al lowed to go South. HEAVY FIRING HEARD ON NEW RIVER An Engagement with the "Tan G.E417: MOB, OFMISSOURI, AT RICHMOND SERIOUS RIOT AT RIOHMOND. PERSONS HEARD CHEERING FOR THE CHICAGO, Feb. 7. Removal of the Rebel Troops from DRAFTING TC I BE COMMENCED ON THE Foment MOllltoll, Feb. 6. :Eh S. Steamer Swanee, of the Burnside expe dition, arrived this forenoon.• She left Cape Hatteras yesterday morning, having come out of the inlet the day before. The fleet was still Inside the inlet and nothing had been 'done. Moat, if not all of the vessels, had gone over the bar and about 6,000 troops had been landed. The Swanee was considerably damaged by the storm. Part of her bulwarks and wheel house had been stove in and her upper works injured. She brings a large mall and thirty-four sick men from the expedition. Four died on the passage. After landing her mail and passengers the Swanee will go to Philadelphia to repair. The gunboat E. H. Herbert was lost in addi tion to those before mentioned. A forward movement was shortly expected. There was a rumor circulated that the rebels bad offered, through a flag of truce, to give up Roanoke island on condition that Elizabeth city should not be attacked. Tbellanuisiaua has been got off without ser one damage. The steamer Albany arrived this forenoon from Annapolis with quarter-master's and other stores for.the Burnside expedition. It has been raining all day. A flag of truce went to Uratiey Island, and a large number of women and children returned to go north ; and also Lieutenant Preston, of the 71st New York regiment, to be exchanged ; and J. H. H. Sands, of the 4th Michigan regi ment, a prisoner of war released on parole. No news was brought down. Mars, Feb. 6.--Three federal gunboats appeared on the Tennessee river yesterday. They opened fire on Fort Henry. The latter responded. There was no damage done to the fort. The Federate are landing troops two miles from the fort, and an' attack is expected; The Confederates are in full force on the Tenneseee river and no damage from the 'Federate is ap prehended. An order was issued from the War Department on the 4th, brdering all military commander§ to impress all saltpetre found in their districts, except such as is in the hands of original manufacturers, and good agents and contractors, paying therefore, 40 cents per pound and no more. The order is *mod in consequence of the monopoly of speculators and the exorbitant rates charged the govern ment A Richmond divatch says the Missouri dif ficulty has been satisfactorily arranged. Gen. Price will, doubtless, be Commissioned a Major General, and the Missouri troops received into the confederate service as twelve months vol unteers. The Legislature yesterday (fourth,) went in to a secret session for the purpose" of consider ing an important communication from the Governor, upon the subject in regard to which it is understood the State and Confederate au thorities are entirely agreed. Its purport will not transpire at present. The Des Patch sari in an editorial, Sfain is a national ally of the South. If the south has had one friend from the beginning of her trou bles it hies been Spain. We think it due to her generous and chivalaric people to have sent' representatives to the Spanish court, and there-. by laid a broad and deep foundation of perma nent and close amity with that nation. It is too late now to rectify the omission, which was not dictated by any want of courtesy. There is no news from the Burnaide fleet, or about the Merrimac steamer. The Rhode Ldand arrived from New York this afternoon. ' Adjutant General Schouler of Mass., arrived this morning. The Constitution sailed this afiernoon. Gen. Beauregard and suite arrived here this eve ning. Heavy rains during the night and to day interfered with the preparations for his re ception. He will proceed to take command of the department of the northwest immediately. NORPOIX, February Et. There is no doubt that the commissioners appointed by the Wash ington government to visit the federal prison ers in the sqnth are at, Fortress Monroe, bat 'there is not the. slightest probability that our ',government will permit them to visit the Con- I=l Henry. I=l Ish Court keep' Gunboats. NOBODY HURT. UNION Richmond. FIRST OP ALAROLI. .....-.w.141••-...... Anausra, February 5. Private letter, written last evening in Savannah, and received here this morning, states heavy tiring was heard in the direction of New river, on the South Caro lina side on Monday morning, which lasted for over font hours. It was supposed to be an engagement with the enemy's gunboats. Ldiressenger who reached here this morning says, he was informed by a cunt', derate officer in Savannah, that our batteries at New river bad been attacked, and that one at least of the federal gunboats bad been destroyed. The Charleston Mercury of to-day says that the Bring beard yesterday was at the Red bluff. The enemy destroyed the houses in the neigh borhood. Noholy hurt. Gen. Price is in Richmond. RICHMOND, Feb. s.—Gen Sterling Price, of Missouri, arrived here on official business last evening. He desires to be confirmed as a Major General, and seeks pay, clothing, an.] supplies for his army in the West. A serious riot occurred in Richmond on Tues day night, which was so extensive and danger ous that it is feared the city will be placed tin der martial law. During the excitement per sons were beard cheering for the Union. The troops at Norfolk are being sent south very rapidly to repel the advance of the federal troops into the cotton States There are but few soldiers to be Stet in Norfolk now. As these troops are being rent as far south as Mobile. It is probable that the rebels have been misled as to the designs of Gen. Burnside. Drafting will be commenced throughout the south on the first of March. Great numbers of the soldiers express dissatisfaction with the course which has been pursued by the reb .1 government in this particular. XXXVIIth Congress--First Session. IN SENATE Mr. ANTHONY, (R. 1.,) presented a resolution from the General Assembly of Rhode Island, in regard to the permanent location of the naval wademy at Newport. The said State bad ten dered exclusive jurisdiction to the United States of the necessary land, &c. He referred bristly to the loyalty of the State, and the fact that Newport bad suffered greatly by the rebellion, and was one of the finest harbors in the country. Mr Wmsmr, (Man.) presented memos ials of a number of mercantile firms of New York against any repeal of the present ware-house ingsystem. Mr. Wassyr presented several petitions in favor of emancipation ; also in favbr of homce pathic surgeons. Mr. Dootrrria (Wis.) presented the resolutions of the Legislature of Wisconsin, requesting that the Senators and members of Congress from that State vote for the abolishment of the franking privilege. Mr. RAINS, (N. Y.,) from the Committee on Judiciary, to whom was referred the credentials of Benjamin Starke and other papers, without expressing any opinion as to the effect of the papers, or any action of the Senate, reported the molt:Mon that Mr. Starke was entitled to take the constitutional office as a Senator. Mr. Tenmeou, (111.0 asked to file the minor ity report. The committee had not seen fit to report on the testimony, and could not agree with the majority of the committee. Mr. Remus (N. Y.,) sail the committee did not express an opinion as to the effect of the papers on any subsequent action of the Benet-. The papers were ordered to be printed. Mr. Yr ARLAN, (lowa,) from the committee on Public lands, reported a bill to reduce the ex penses of the government in the survey and sale of public lands. Mr. Hats, (N. H.), from the Naval Commit tee, reported a joint resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to Captain Samuel F. Du pont, and the offivere and seamen wider his command, for the victory at Port Royal. Adopted. Mr. HALE, from the Naval Committee, re ported back the bill providing for the construc tion of twenty iron-clad steam gunboats, with an amendment. The Unite,' States note bill was received from the House, and referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Wusos (Maw.) introduced a bill to in crease the efficiency of the medicial depart ment of the army. Referred. Mr. Lamm (Cal,) introduced a bill relative to the warehouse system in the Pacific porta of the United States. Mr. Gams, (lowa,) moved to take up the gunboat bill He said that If the intelligence which came to .the city this morning, of the capture of Fort Fleury by our gunboats on the western waters w4ts true, then no bill was more important. The bill was taken up—the amendment appropriates $10,000,000 for the purposes of the act. Mr. HALE, (N. H.,) read a letter from the Secretary of the Navy, saying that the Depart ment could probably build ten or twelve boats in six months, and double that number in a year. That the Department do not intend to conform to any particular, plan, but intend to avail themselves of the expe rience gained in the progress of the work; that the cost range from $BBO,OOO to $680,000, bat that Capt. Erricson proposed to build four in six months at $226,000; that the purposes of the boats were to reduce the har bors of the enemy and open them to the Union army. The Secretary earnestly recommends the appropriation of ten millions. Mr. ITAIP, (N. H.) said that the vessels al ready built by Capt. Erricson was built by non tract and was completed, within a day of the time specified. The bill was amended so as to limit the number to twenty and passed. HOUSE OF REPRE.SENTATIVI23. Mr. Srmers,(Pa.) said that the United States note bill passed yesterday,provided for payment of interest on bonds semi-annuallY in' coin.— This he said was inadvertantly inserted,and by the unanimous consent of the House, he today amended the bill by striking out these words, leaving it to the convenience or option of the Treasnrrdepartment to pay interest in coin or papett Mr. HOLMAN, (Ind.) from the Committee on Government contracts, reported a joint resolu.- tion declaring that certain lands were granted to Missouri on condition that government troops and military supplies be transported over such railroads as might be constructed from the proceeds of sales thereof free of charge, but in 'consideration of the fact that the ability of the Hannibal and St. Joseph and Pacific tailroads have been greatly impaired by the public enemy, the Secretary of war is author ized to make such an adjustment with these roads for transportation as may be just and rea sonable during the existence of the rebellion, provided that the charges do not exceed these fixed by the War Department. Mr. Houtax showed the necessity for the adoption of the resolution, and maintained that the Government could not transport troops, munitions and supplies as economically were it to take possession of the roads as pri vate parties. After a debate, the resolution was recommitted to the committee on Govern ment contracts. Mr. Hormax, (Ind.) from that committee re ported a resolution requesting the hecretary of War to inform the House the amounts paid to each of the several railroad companies for transportation of troops and supplies since the commencement of the present difficulties to gether with other information on the subject. Mr. VANWYCK (N. Y.) moved that'the House proceed.k) the consideration- of the report of the committee on government contracts. He spoke of, the advantage taken of,the trembling necestatiea of the courts ry by speculators of the Cattle contract made in this city; whereby $50,000 was reali&hi on tAu thu..,o„; theagencyof Alexanlercuinruir..!, of the immense amount uf him without any vouchers ; ; linen,pantal.,ons, IsJud‘ and Dutch haring, for the u•,- '' He next spoke of th e eh ,rt,r t 11: Catalina and of tho horn color don, Tennessue. A blue tont , ; system was sought to he commencement of the difficult; per cent. was to be paido. • friend of the adutinistratim, 11. to insist that it shall drive c - ' land and treason front [he spoke of Mr. Morgan's tions in the department or ' filar rie ------- On the 6th inst., n v the y , , \lr MOORS to Maim E. Matirt. oh 6 • P ENNSYLVANIA STATE LUNATIC jio ,p ITAL PROPOSALS will b e r., o'clock M., of Thurs.l iy supplyiug the Peonsylrau..., •t.t. 1. f esh and corned Th- fresh beef to weighed on the Ho-p.td Any further info. thavou itt,y L,,,, the hospit4l. Proposals to be s• ht loG r. , robe dtd LOST. () N WEDNI , SDAI", ~ i O, Market, Bith ur F IL, s: •s locket, containing a por,rin , 'niched. A suitable reward OIL b • this office. TEACH - -- WANTED by a gellllll,, oth exp•ri-nc,l t h and modern Ito wages Lti.l : Of mu-ic, Yr , lICII, etc e •ti some school or ; hoetr h,,;1 1 Germ:kr. fluently, ant •h • IA 01, t;.43.1 ft ft'rel , . ..teachers " box iimor r CURE OF SUFFERING AND D .- • lIHROEGII WAKING 4 . ,, A oepti uofth • es.l-, e „ r WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 OF TILE WRIT OF HABEAS !. UNDER THE CONSTI'II: Fl. N Money, Esq l'Auplii••t • . at BERGNER S CHEAP Price 15 cents. VALENTINES ! VALENTINES! AFULL and VieLdid L. endow, wholesale or rt BERGNER'S !' NAZARETH HALL. BOARDING SCHOOL FiR NAZARETH, Northatilpt , .:l ltasy of access from , . Easton, and thence seven Lullts by -t Rev. El.Yori;: 11 _ 5 3m* PAROC El lAL SCIIOOI,, Third and Chestnut scree' , , Itirr ti sr , rirliE SEVEN 111 semi aunt Oils lost lotion Will co niiietiie rear] 10th, 1862. Male and feral p For terms apply to the Principal of the modorsigaed : AUGUSTINE L CII11"NE CARPENTER AND BUILDS FOR SEWING ADICRISEi JONAS BROOK & BRO S PRIZE MEDAL SPOOL COTTON, 200 d 600 YDS. WHITE, 8L.4 0 K THIS thread being mado Sewing Machln&i, is VEKY STA Ni. BLASTIC. Ito strength i 3 not nnpair. , l by friction of the needle Y.Er Patent Glace, FUR UPPER I'HRE.II ) . and Brooks Patent Six Cord, Red Te,kel, FOB UNDER TEIREAP, Sold by respectable dealers ;,, Also, merits or 10013(0.21N 3:33 , V 7.11. fir:KY t.- 1. +, NEW CLOTEIMG STOR,, SHELLENRERGER & 131{()TiFr:11 (Room formerly occupied by the 1,5r).0 • THE undersigned have just op!' H 1 , new aud large usuortnic•nt of th , • clothing. We are also preosre,i Mad 'n all kinds of Gents Wear cat to t h I 0,-; •t • ions. We have always on ham I made clothing and Gentleman's Fars,t , s: nog dam Sliti I ENSE TO GRAIN cosruscroiN, THE BALTIMORE B ICI FAG'JRI 1 No. 77 South Strto, , Is PREPARED to furnkli Contractcre and otheri with I mon r • all o•zes, PrOMplif For Ca3;ll Corn Contractor/ will rind it to their • _ • a Call. C Baltimore, MIL THEO. F. BCEL'EFFE R, ROOK AND JOB PRINTriI NO. 18, /fARKE7 STREEf, HARRLSBUFaI. arirfarticular attention paid t., Binding of Railroad Blanks, Mnadesis. Praia, dre. CARD 3 priuted at thousand In elegant sty 10. SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS • WHOLESALE DIVJGGNIS• r• AND DEALERS in Fahey Ms) aeents or ih.• s , Petroleum, Illumluatg s r.fir t furnished Many q uautt to uaa at the to ore-t. rl. 170 and 173 William Sirat, SEW YOBi-1 a27-dam HEAP SUGARS ! I— Nl Gal l C OLS 5 D AMAN tt. corner Trout and Yarket slree ", Nett) aOutrtisentz,u, D R. A Li I) I the celebrated Meiial E , ; burg and Lak.o Room No. 45 ,Je the .1..,,, where Is • wilt rem im tpo lion Of persons of cted l't tering. The r , nursas Is t be acquires of °in.] , ' questions whitev..r, is ;y • amines. by his ,c..,ouata t t tram the IP :I tem, tha blood or any ~r4AN L.: • • ; OT WIZ, his cures is Phil.id places where ho his pew. I numerous and rem'', obi.. :or IN ones have been brought to ~,, prompt relief and sp,,ly reo,ra health and comfort, htl . skill In mastering and shown; to . Dr. AddisOn'a are made wi.hout cha , go, so it, • . , omit any , thing ; and to min) 1: cur • almost beyond valu 1 - emeat is desired, charges un I nit the times. THE PRIVILEGE B. I' , rl 11. h A. J. r febb•d3Le Resit/axe No. 2,7 Notch N. B—JOBBING ATTENDED I DoO.d6m NO. 80 MARKET STREE:i =I
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