said I, 'if a certain contingency arises, I will sign my name to the Declaration of Disunion.' But at that moment a black blotch appeared on the back of my hand— an inky blotch that I seem to see now.— 'What is that?' cried I, alarmed, I know not why, at that blotch upon my hand. "1 hat,' said he, dropping, my hand, 'that is the mark by which •Benedict Ar nold is known in the next world.' • "He said no more, gentlemen, but drew from beneath his cloak an object which he placed upon the table—placed it upon the very paper upon which I was writing,— That object was a skeleton. "There,' said he 'there are the bones of Isaac Hayne, who was bung at Charleston bLy7the British. He gave his life in order to establish the Union. When you put your name to a declaration of dissolution, wh2., you may as well have the bones of Isaac Hayne before you. He was a South Carolinian, and so are you. But there was ne:bloteli upon his right hand." ' . "With those words the intruder left the room. I started back from the contact with the dead man's bones, and—awoke.— Overworn with labor, I had fallen asleep and had been dreaming. Was it not a sin , gular droam?" Pailp Ettegrapil. ti ARRISBURG, PA Thursday Afternoon, November 22, 1860. A Queer Proceeding. Many of our readers have observed a notice that the Sheriff of this county was about to sell a portion of the rolling stock belonging to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in order .to satisfy .a claim of some $270,000, due the State for tax on tonnage. The State holds two judgments of this amount against the Company, and through her Attorney General an execu tion was issued out of the Court of this county, directing the Sheriff to levy and seize upon their goods for the purpose of collecting the amount due the State. But after the execution was duly issued the Railroad Company took steps to have the execution stayed, for the purpose of tak ing the case up to the United States Su preme Court; and - Judge Knox, the At torney General, was applied to to have the writ stayed. That officer, however, promptly refused to comply with the request of the Railroad Company, and the public was assured that the, money would have to be paid, and the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund were even solemnly assured, on TueSday last, that the money would be forthcoming, and in view of those facts were induced to purchase ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS HUM State -crag eritt made the an e nmneement that the execution had been stayed, with the consent of Attorney Gen eral Knox, until the 10th day of January 1861. This, of course, took everybody by surprise, and those who were anxious to buy a locomotive or passenger car for their own convenience were awfully dis. appointed. We must acknowledge that we were not surprised ; we had our doubts and misgivings of the intention to collect the money from the Company from the start; . , but we would ask our amiable friends, Gov. Packer and his Attorney General, why do they permit the Railroad Company to be harrassed and their credit ruined ? if they are not legally bound to pay that money to the State, why must their goods be posted up at Sheriff's sale forthe purpose of gratifying the enemies of-the Railroad Company ? On the other harid, if the money is honestly due the State, why does the Attorney General in. terpose his power and prevent the Sheriff from executing the writs in his hand. A poor debtor, who owes the State perhaps only one hundred dollars, must pay up without stay, but when a rich corporation, who owe the State now nearly a million, is asked to pay up a portion, time is grant ed, after some show of resistance, by her own public officer. We are in favor of meting out justice to all parties, and pro test against the issuing of executions against any one for the mere purpose of show, or injuring credit; but when they are properly issued, let them be executed. The following article on the subject we copy from the Pittsburg Commercial Journal of yesterday ; IMPORTANT PROCEEDINO3 IN THE SUPREME COWS UPON THE TONNAGE TAX QUESTION.—SOIEO two weeks ago we published the fact that pro ceedings had been entered in the Court of Com mon Pleas of Dauphin county, on two suits for the recovery of the tonnage tax from the Penn sylvania Railroad Company by the State, to an amount of $163,454. The cases were appealed to the Supreme Court of this State, and by it affirmed. Within twenty-one days (the legal time) the railroad company filed a writ of error to the Supreme Court of the United States. Af ter the filing of this writ the Court of Dauphin county issued executions upon the property of the company at Harrisburg, and cars, locomo tives, etc., were levied upon and advertised for sale to-day (Wednesday.) On Tuesday, (yester day,) just before the adjournment of the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania, now in session in this city, Mr. Cuyler, of Philadelphia, appeared on behalf of Mr. T. A. Scott, Vice President of the'Pennsylvania Railroad, presenting a peti tlon setting forth the facts above stated, and asking for a rule to show cause why a "super sedeas" should - not issue and proceedings be stayed. The ,Court granted the. rule, Attorney General Stiox minting thereto upon the part of the Commonwealth, and ordered that a hearing should 'be had upon the matter on the first 'Pennsylvania Maily elegral3l), Cintsbay 'afternoon, November 22, 1860. Monday of January next, at Philadelphia.— ' Messrs. Cityler and Scott started fur Harrisburg yesterday afternoon, with a ce4tificd copy of the order of Court, and will arrive there in time to stop the sale to-day. GOOD OUT OF EVIL.—We have no fears but that the treasonable conduct of the Southern fire-eaters will ultimately result in'good. It will lead to the organi zation of a strong, compact and active conservative Union party, even in the' Cotton States, which will be victorious from the beginning, except, perhaps, in South Carolina, and which will ultimately triumph even in that State. It may— though on this point we have doubts-- keep disunion Representatives and Sena tors away, from Washington long enough to permit the Republicans, who would then be in the . majority, to• inaugurate their distinctive measures, and thus se cure to the country all the advantages of a Republican Administration from the beginning of Mr. Lincoln's term. We can conceive of no greater good than this. It is almost too much to hope for. Yet it may happen; and the prayers of all true patri:its ought to be directed to that end. TELE STATES that are making such a terrible bluster about disunion are only those which would be completely and ir retrievably ruined by such an event— while those that are battling for the Con stitution and the Union cannot, in a sin gle instance, be seriously affected by any thing of the sort. It would be a blessed thing for the whole country, if South Carolina could be driven from the confed eracy, or at least suspended from all the rights and privileges thereof for the space of four years. She would then learn by actual experiment the beauty of sitting on pins, and would shut her ridiculous little mouth forever, which she will never do under other circumstances. JOHN BROWN TALK.-Wm. L. Yan cey, the leading secessionist, recently made a speech in Montgomery, Alabama, which he concluded with the following rhetorical nonsense, which sounds very much like abolition talk, such as we some times read in Garrison's abolition paper : As for myself, rather than live on, subject to a government which breaks the compact at will, and places me iu a position of inequality —of* inferiority to the Northern free negro— though that life might be illustrated by gilded chains—by luxury and by ease—l would, in the cause of my State, gather round me some brave spirits, who, however few in number, would find a grave, which my countrymen, the world, and all future ages, should recognize as a modern Thermopyke ! _ -- - 2x — s:VYAY:=Th — enew 4 Declaration of Independence" of South Carolina, which has been so generally copied, and which was originally published in the Govern ment organ, the Constitution, is stated to be a hoax, perpetrated by a clerk in one of the Departments. Its lack of literary merit, and its utter want of originality, entitle it to no respect, whether emanating from the assembled wisdom of a "sover eign" State, or the stagnant brain of a mischievous government starveling. False Alarms and Bogus Dispatches. The New York _Herald and the Philadelphia Inquirer, which is a very weak imitation of the former, through correspondents in South Car olina, Georgia and other southern States, have given currency to a number of exciring rumors in regard to the secession movement, which have no foundation in truth. Some of these reports are manufactured at home, while others are originated by mischievous agitators at the South.. Among the large number of "sensa tion items" that have been already pronounced fabrications, our attention has been directed to the following : The public Treasurer of North Carolina tele graphs that the story that "the Governor and Council" of that State "are in session and ready to secede," is an unfounded hoax. The Collector of the Port of Charleston tele graphs denying the story that Clearances are refused at his office, and says his "business goes on as usual." The President indignantly denies the story started that he is "pledged to secession." The Secretary of War announces that there is no truth in the story that a Charleston Mili tary company has "taken possession of the U. S. Arsenal" there. The captain of a steamer said to have "hoist ed the Palmetto flag" denies that he has ever raised any ensign but the "stars and stripes." The "Cavalry Encampment" in Virginia is announced to be only an ordinary military matter, called before the election and without any reference to disunion. So of the "State Military Convention" of Georgia. Only one of the resignations of Southern Sen ators and Representatives takes effect until the day after the close of the session of Congress. The resignations of the Judicial Officers de pend on their acceptance by the President, and not one of them has yet been accepted. The "resignation of Postmasters" amount to precisely one, in a country village. The "Declaration of Independence" of South Carolina, instead of a public document, turns out to be merely a bit of scribbling by a Gov ernment Clerk for his own amusement. It is clear that reports froth the South should be received with great caution, as there are mischievous and unprincipled agitators in both sections who would hesitate at no falsehood in their efforts to bring about a revolution in the country. To such persons the columns of the "sensation" press are always open, and hence the profusion of false rumors, which are daily inflicted on the country.—Pittsburg Gazette. POPULATION OF KANSAS TERNITINIY.—The pop- ulation of the Territory of Kansas, as ascer tained by the United States census, just taken, is 109,401. This does not include the Pike's Peak region, which has a population of 76,000 more. Kansas proper has, therefore, 12,000 more people than would entitle her to elect a member of Congress at the present time. There can be no doudt that, as- the most stringent provision of the "English" Bill has been com plied with, Kansas will lie. admitted.into the Union as a State the coming winter,. No , rea son can now exist for her refusal. THE JUBILEE AT SPRINGFIELD IMMENSE GATHERING. Brilliant Wide-Awake Parade• TORCHES AND FIREWORKS SPEECH BY THE PRESIDENT ELECT Great Concourse at the Wigwam. SPEECH BY SENATOR TRUMBULL SPRINGFIELD, In., Tuesday, Nov, 20,-1860 The Republican . local celebration came off tu day, as per programme. The city was crowded with strangers from the surrounding States, all of whom made it a point to see and shake hands with the President elect. The evening programme of Wide-Awake pro cession, illuminations of the city, and display of fireworks, was carried out with enthusiasm. The procession marched to the residence of Mr. Lincoln, where it halted, and gave cheer after cheer for "Honest 0111 Abe." Mr. Lincoln's appearance was the signal for the wildest deinonstrations of enthusiasm, which continued for several minutes. After. the enthusiasm. had subsided, Mr. Lincoln spoke as follows : FIIIMNDS AND FDLLOW , CITIZENS:—PIease excuse me on this occasion from snaking a speech. I thank you for the kindness and compliment of this call. I thank you, in common with all others, who have thought fit by, your votes, to indorse the Republican cause. [Applause.] I rejoice with yod in the success which has so far attended that cause. [Applause.] Yet, in all our rejoicing, let us neither express nor cherish any harsh feelings toward any citizen who by his vote has differed with us. [Loud cheering.] Let us at all times remember that all American citizens are brothers of a common country, and should dwell together in the bonds of fraternal feeling. [lmmense applause.] Let me again beg you to accept my thanks, and to excuse me from further speaking at this time. The Wide-Awakes having cheered Mr. Lin coln to their hearts content, resumed their march to the Wigwam, where an immense con course of people had already assembled. In response to repeated and persistent calls for Senator Trumbull, that gentlemen came forward, and addressed the assemblage as fol lows: I give you his speech entire, as in this con nection it will possess peculiar interest : Ferzow-Crrizsets : • It is meet that Republi cans should make merry and be glad, for the spirit of liberty, which, with our rulers, was dead, is alive again, and the Constitution, or dained to secure its blessings. which was lost sight of, is found. In view of the recent politi cal triumphs, Illinois Republicans have espe cial reasons for congratulation. In common with their political brethren througout the Union, they rejoicein the general result which secures to the country a Republican President, who, we trust and believe, is to bring back the Government to the policy of the fathers, and thereby:restore the fraternal feeling which ex isted between the different sections of the coun try in the purer and better days of the Repub lie. In addition, they have the satisfaction of having secured a Republican Legislature, and thereby a Republican. United States Senator, and the power to enact the necessary laws to prevent illegal voting and to give to every part of the State, according to the population, its proportionate share in the legislation of the State. And, more than this, we Illinoisians have especial reasons to.rejoice inithe feet'that the standard-bearerea n hosteM - 1710 - th - iyTis our own fellow-citizen, the pure, in corruptible, patriotic and talented Lincoln, than whom the Constitution in all parts has not a more faithful supporter, nor the Union an abler defender. But, while we rejoice over a victory so complete, let it, not be by way of triumph over political opponents, for we are all, by whatever name called, brethren of a common country, and interested alike in so guiding the Fillip of State through the boisterous waves of these tempestuous times, as to bring it to a haven of peace and safety. Rather let us re joice over the success of the principles we advo cate, the maintenance of which we believe es sential to the preservation of our free institu tions and the perpetuity of constitutional lib erty. Mr. Lincoln, although the candidate of the Republican party, as Chief Magistrate, will neither belong to that or any other party.— When inaugurated he will be the President of • the country and the whole country, and I doubt not will be as ready to defend and protect the State in which he has not received a solitary vote against any encroachment upon its con stitutional rights, as the one in which he has received the largest majority ; while they by whose votes he has teen designated as Chief Magistrate of the Republic, will expect him to maintain and carry forward the principles on which he was elected, they know that in doing so no encroachment 'will be made on the re served rights of any of the States. They know that the Federal Government is one of delega ted powers ; that it can do nothing except the authority for the act can be found in the in strument which created it, and that all powers not conferred are reserved to the States, or.the people of the States. Hence when their politi cal opponents have charged them with Aboli tionism, or attributed to them a desire to inter fere with Slavery in the States, or some fanatic has insisted they ought to do so, the reply has invariably been that the people who made the Federal Gouernment'did not think proper to confer on it such authority, and it has, therefore, no more right to meddle with Slavery in a State than it has to interfere with serfdom in Russia., 'Her are the _peo ple of the non alavehelding - Strifes in any way responsible for Slavery .in the States which tolerate it, because, as to that question, they are as foreign to each other as independent Governments. I have labored in and for the Republican organization with entire confidence that whenever it should be in power, each and all of the States would be left in as complete control of their own affairs respectively, and at as perfect liberty to choose and employ.their, own means of protecting property, and pre serving peace and order within their respective limits, as they have ever been under any Ad ministration. Those who have voted for Mr. Lincoln have expected, and still expect this, and they would not have voted for him had they expected otherwise. 'I regard it as ex tremely fortunate for the peace of tlea whole country that this point upon which the Repub lieans have Theen so - loeg mid se persistently misrepresented, is now to be brought to a prac tical test, and placed' beyond` the prieeibility of doubt. It should boa matter- of rejoicing to all true Republicans that they will now have an opportunity of demonstrating to their political adversaries, and to -the world; that they arenot _ for interfering with any of the domestio insti tutions of any of the States, nor the advocates of negro equality or amalgamation, with which political demagogues have so often charged them. When this is shown, a reection4ill as suredly take place in favor of Republicanism.— The mind, even, will be satisfied ; the rights of Northern men will be respected; and the fra ternal feelings existing in olden times, when men from all parts of the country went forth together to battle for a common muse against a common enemy, will be restored.' Disunionists per ae, of whom, unfortunately, there havebeen a few in the country for some years, understand this and are now in hot haste to get out Of the 'Union: - precisely because they perceive they cannot mach longer maintain an apprehension' among .tAe. Southern PeoPle that their - Mines fire- sides and lives are to he endangered by the ac tion of the Federal Government. With such, now or never is the maxim. Hence they seek to inflame the public mind by misrepresenting the objects and purposes of the Repulican party, with the hope of precipitating some of the Southern States into a position from which they cannot, without dishonor, afterward re cede, well knowing if they delay till after the new Administration is inaugurated and tested, it will furnish no cause for their complaints. Secession is an impracticability, or, lather, an impossibility. The Corstitution provides no way by which a State may withdraw from the Union—no way for the dissolution of the Gov ernment it creates The General Govern ment interferes but 'hi e individ ual rights of the citizen, ex,,p. I.rotertion. It is chiefly felt in its beuents and its blessings —not in its exactions If every Federal officer in SoutirCarolina were to rt sign, their offices remain vacant, and its Legislature declare the State out of the Union, it would all amount to little except to inconvenience :the citizens of that frltive, so long as the State did not inter fere with the collection of the revenue of the seaboard. The people in other portions of the Union would not.be in the least incommoded. What is the South Carolina army to do when raised,? Who is to fight? Manifestly, if, it commences a war on' the United States of ficers engaged in collecting the revenue, it be comes the aggressor. This would be revolu tion, and making war without a cause, for South Carolina makes no complaint against the present revenue laws. Is she prepared for this —to become the aggressor 1 The only use I can see for her minute men is, that they will ena ble the people the, more reaoily to suppress any uprising in their midst, which their misrepre sentations of purpose may have encouraaed.— She complains that the Fugitive Slave law is 1 1 not .executed in some of, the States. This, if true, the whole country knows to be a sham.— So far. as South Carolina is concerned, she is so situated that no slave can escape from her lim its ioto Free States, however much cause the border Slave States may have to complain of the escape of their negroes into the Free States. -L It is clear South Carolina can have no such complaint. In her .resolves she professes to be preparing to defend herself against encroach ments on her rights. Let her adhere to this policy, and not attempt to dictate to other States what they shall do, and no collision will occur, for no encroachments will be made. The disunion feeling in the South is,doubtless, great ly exaggerated. A. sort of terrorism seems to prevail in some places, which, for the time, ap pears to have crushed out any manifestation of Union sentiment. But as the causes for this excitement are all imaginary, the election of a Republican President, in the constitutional mode, certainly affording no excuse for it, it is reasonable to suppose that a reaction will soon take - place among the Southern people them selves, which will overthrow the disunionists at home. It is a great mistake to class the supporters of • Mr. Breckinvidge as disunionists. Some few of them may be, but Mr. Jireckinridge himself, and his supporters, as a class, are, I doubt not, as sincerely attached to the Union as many of those who, for political purposes;-dur ing the recent excited contest, sought to fasten on them the stigma of disunion. Should the conservative and Union men in any particular locality be unable to cope with their adversa ries, and South Carolina, or any other State, under the lead of Nullifiers and Aisunionists who have for years been seeking a pretext for breaking up • the Government, plunge into rebellion, and without cause assail by force of arms the constituted authorities of the Union, there will be but one sentiment among the great mass of the people of all parties, and in all parts of the country, and that will be that " the Union—it must and shall be preserved," and woe to the traitors who are marshaled Mies% e en g katli l eir brim Cfraitfiriar• e p - licanism, I answer much. We have gained a decision of the people in favor of a Pacifibliall road—a Homestead policy—a judicious Tariff— the admission into the Union of Kansas - as a Free State--a reform in the Financial department of the Government—and more important than all, the Verdict of the People—the source of power, and from whose decision therels no ap peal—that the Constitution is not a Slavery extending instrument. No more Dred Scott decisions will now be made. Freemen, both of the North and of the South, will hereafter be protected in all their consti tutional rights. The policy of the Govern ment, as of old, will now set in favor of Free dom, and not for the supremacy of Slavery, as has been the case for the last six years. Free dem henceforth will be the law of the Territo ries, because the people, in their majesty, have so ordered, and neither Courts nor Congresses will be able to thwart their will. When full effect shall have been given to all these great measures of the Republican party, and the pre judices engendered against it in the minds of many, by the artful appeals of demagogues, who have misrepresented its objects, shall have been removed by actual knowledge of its acts, we may expect the bitterness of party spirit to subside, the cry of disunion to be hushed, and the principles of Republicanism to become the permanent policy of the Government, under which it will flourish ail prosper; as I trust, forever. The meeting was continued until a late hour, and addresses made by the Governor elect, Richard Yates, and the Hon. Don Platt, of Ohio, Judge Palmer, and others. Mr. Lincoln goes to Chicago to-morrow, to attend to some business matters which he has been compelled to neglect during the campaign. The trip is purely one of business, and he will accept of no public demonstration whatever.— He will be accompanied by Senator Trumbull, who is en route for Washington. Neiv 121biertisentents. AAP"ES - - A lot of fine Winter Apples - • - For sOle'by , • . 11. K..PARSONS, Agent, • 22.3.*' No, 110 Racket :greet. P . EIISON - A . L.:---Will-Miss L. H. R. leave the proprietor of Tan store in 'Third street near Market, know whether she received the Daguerreotype which ha tOok. from her parlor, as it has been sent to her. (3.14) - J. R. OW. - $25 RE WARD I ON THE.NIGHT of tho 21st inst: there was stolen from the bar-room of the Bomgardner House, in this city, a bundle containing a number of ar ticles, among others the following pieces of mu=te : Reza Waltz, by :Arouse, with varisiluns by Eysing. From the Norma, by Hunter. La Aliment, by the same. The Sea. Shore, by the same. Opera of Baachert, by same.— llivertisment. The above reward will be paid by the undersigned for the recovery of the property and arrest of toe JOSEPIi STORE. ' . '! , '•..-; . .r•'JOHN . MAEl:Tittn;' . : I ' . 7.. RASPBERRY ALLEY, BETWEEN CHESTNUT AND MULBERRY STREETS, HARRISBURG, PA. ESPECTFULLY infortnaAhe public:that _Lb he is located at the above mentioned place, and he has commenced the WOOL DYEING and CARPET WEAV ING BUSINESS in all its various branches. Ile is pre pared to tilt all orders at the shortest notice, and will guarantee general- satisfaction. the prices will be reasonable, , Having carried on the business for many years in Germany, and over two years here, and also having had an extended experience in this country;he is fully com petent to vvecuto all work entrusted to him, and hopes to receive a reasonable share of custom from his fellow .citizens. • - • • . Ageneral assortment of carpets are always kept on band end will be sold at the lowest rate. n0v21.604mil • . . , TAIC.E NOTICE. - OF OLD GUNS — which cumulafed in the shop - of the undersigned, during violist year, widen. called for,and Jeclaimeil"by the owners will be sold. - Massy storage 11Qy21,•8tt.. GiOhdlarNElt. Neiz 7thvertisententz. DR. D. W. *JONES ITARRISBURG, PA., OFFERS the most certain remedies in America for Gore:rhea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, and all those Diseases arising , rom an Injudi cious habit, all Mercurial and Sypbiliiie Eruptions, Dye. pepsin, Liver Complaint, RLeumatiam, Ring Worm arid Totter. All female complains, such as Monthly Irregu- . larities. All these above named Diseases - will be re stored to Constitutional soundness or no charge. Any per e on or persons being afflicted with the above named Diseases, will call on me at the WHITE HALL. I will make a written article with him or her, and place it in the hun,a of Some responsible person to hold until a cure is performed, and if there be no cure effected af ter using the medicine a reasonable time, the patent shall lift the article without a charge. All the remedies used by me are entirely vegetable. and can be taken at all times without change of diet or hindrance from business. Medicines can be sent by mail or express. Persons desiring information by letter must enclose a siamp to insure an answer. LAUGHLIN'S & BUSHFIELD'S CHEMICAL. WRI TING FLUID. rrins INK is a rival of the celebrated i 1 Arnold Fluid. It is equal to it In every respect, being undoubtedly made of similar material. It flows freely from the pen, does not thicken and will nct mould, and is nearly one.thlrd CHEAPER than Arnold's. Quarts, Pints, Half-Pints 4 ez., 2 oz. Bottles. Writing and Copying Fluids, for safe at _KELLER'S DRUG STORE, . 0020 91 Market Street: PUBLIC SALE .. ,- PILL be sold at public out-cry, at the V EUROPEAN HOTEL, in the city of Harrisburg, on WEDNPSDAY EVENING, the sth day of Deeembsr, at hall-pact six o'clock, the following described proper ty, situate on the ninth side of Second street, between Locust and line streets, to wit: Two Two- Story-BRICK DWELLING.- -- - - , fiGUSE" Mil: with back buildings and LOT OF Gli(iiiNn ,, to eaci•, The one Lot extends back i; one hundred and flly.seven feet six inches - ; -- the other one buin.red and forty-seven feet six triunes to a ten feet w.de alley. Said property owned by Mrs. Black, and eccupied by James R. Black and Mrs. Car berry Willbe :old, the whole together, or separately.— For 'Luther information enquire of the undersigned. fcranrnia•iolinown the evening of the 'sale. not 9-ts 131,1HITHILL & ECRELS, Attorneys. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. 4°o led 13 S u A cE CI II S EA OJ F Ex u t, R r:a f o N rr e w w s mlli oVal ugl ley, fur rate, whele:ale and retail; by nl9 3 , 2 1, EBY & RLINREb. ASk. 33 (Lao CDO ME. TO.T EVERY FARMER, MECHANIC & BUSINESS MAN WANTS JUST PUBLISHED, THE TOWNSHIP & LOCAL LAWS OF THEI STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. COMPILID FROM THE ACIV, OF ASSEMBLY DT WILLIAM T. lIAINES, Esq. AND PI:BLISHED BY EDWARD F. JAMES, WEST CHESTER, TA Tbis work contains over 400 pages of closely printed' matter, and will be sold by subscription. It teaches the duties of Justices of the Peace s with forms of the transaction of their business. It teaches the duties of Constables with all the neces sary forms, appertaining to the Mike. It contains the duties of Supervisors of every. County and To .vuship in the State. It contains the mode of prcceedure for the laying cut and opening of public and private roads, of vacating and altering road&, the building of bridges, &c., &e. It ctutains he' Common School law, with explana i.littua.,,dAoiSAWkitmlitli-G4W4gq.raMt.'7ith forms for partmcnt of the work was compiled' - 6 J:lt , ' • •'• • Mr. Sanmel P. Bates, Deputy buperintendent, and is alone worth the price of the volume to any one inter ested in CoMmon Schools. ' It contains the dpties of Township Auditors. • - It contains the laws relative to Dogs and Sheep.' It contains the duties of Assessors. It contains the laws in relation to Strays, Mules aad Swiue. It contains the la :vs relative to Ft noes and Fence Viewers, It contains the laws relative to Game Hunting, Trou and Deer. It contains the 'Election Laws with all the necessary Forms. It contains the Naturalization Laws, with all the ne cessary Forms for Application. It contains a large number of Legal Forms, which are used in the every day transactions of business,'such as Acknowledgments, Affidavits, Attieles of Agreeinents and Contracts, Partnership, Apprentices, Assignments, Attestations, Bills of Exchange and Promissory NoMs, Bills of Sale Bonds, Checks, Covenants, Deeds, Deposi— tions, Due Bills and Produce Notes, Landlord and Tenant, Leases, Letters of Attorney, Marriage, Mortgages, Re ceipts-andßeleases. The work is bound juja*-slidep, and will be si Id to snbscribers at SI 55 per copy, paya ble en delivery of the work. The work has passed the revision of many of the heEt Lawyers in the State and has received their unqualified approbction, as a. reliable hand book of reference upon all subjects upon which it treats. The whole is arranged in such a manner as to present a plain, concise and esplie.t statement of the du ties of all Township Officers, as may be readily under stood by any one.' Dauphin County will be thoroughly canvassed for the work, and the suppcirt of the citizens is respectfully solicited. . . . . THEO. F. SCHEFFER, General Agent for Dauphin county. P. S.—Good canvassers are wanted in all parts of this county for the a bove work, to whom a liberal compen sation will be given. Applications which must bs made at atLearly date, addressed as above will receive prompt attar:Um, nol7-IWdaltw, Q ECOND. HAND PIANO FOR SALE.—A 6 i,j'Octave Pia7lo; in best order, for sale at W. KNOCHE'S Music Store, 92 Market street. Price $5O. Payment ta ken im monthly instalments. n VENETIAN RLINDS Sr. FURNITURE . . :MAW and REPAIRLD, in poi style, at short notice, ml on reasonable terms, by A. R. SHARP, Second street ow Chestnut. cll5 3m STORAGE ! STORAGE I ! STORAGE received at the Warehouse of JAMES M. 11 , 11EF,LER.. nl6-tf SOY] R'S SULTANAINA'S SAUCE For Hot and Cold Dishes of all Kinds. This most, delicious, and appetising Sauce, invented yth Erenowned l'Sovrat,' -for the Lon don lieforin Club, is, since Lis decease, manufactured by the well-known house of CROSSE BLACKWXLI.,.Landon, from the original recipe— It is the favorite Sauce in England, and on the Continent, with a high and grow ing repntat'on among American picures, tied is much approved of as "a stimulant to the appetite And aid to digestion. OPINIONS OP TillS LONDON PRESS. We recommend our correspondent to try Mons. SOY , ER'S new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultana's Sauce.'. It Is made after [ho Turkish recipe ; its flavor is excellent, and it affords consid arable aid in-cates of slow and weak digestion. "—The Lanced. • - - . "Savory, Piquant, and [Spicy, worthy the genius of Soyer."—Mserver. "Airiest palpable adjunct to Flab, Flesh, and Fowl, and should have a phice'on every tible."—Allas. Sole'Anents for the 'United States. „ GARDNFR G. YUELIN, 217 Fulton Y . and BRAY & lIATBS, 34 Curnhill, Bostomi For sale by. Grocers and Fruit Dealers everywhere. jan14.413,43Law-ins WANTED. POUNDS of OLD COPPER, ;-1"or whiehme will pay the very 'high. 5000• est mark et prLeip cash, ratio oet:-1-Ited . EARLE WORKS. _YItENB' VALLEY - NUT COAL!-For at $2 .00 per ton. Xrir 4LL ;COIL - DELI'VCRED BY PATENT WRIWI ?IL M. WHELER. Atiaif* Coal delivered from both yards. - noil6-t , - P P LL. S . -----and-DRIED-PE &O HNS r — -- oat& or Sale by W 4. DOCEC. JR. & CO. EXT RA. SUGAR CURED lams! Just received•by. novls - . DOCK filifittllautaus THE AITA.tC. ASLATIoN (IF LANCItiAGi.3 ing tendency in this age to appropriate the it.o-t tre sic words of other languagm, nod af cr a %stile to corporate them into our own ;. the - the wc-ril wit en is from the Greek, sigma') Mg "tor the In ad" ie new becoming popularized in conno Con with Mr. 4aid ines great Headache remedy, but it will soot to u,ed in a more general way, and th, wo.d Cephalic will b e a nie as common as Eleetrr trpe at.tl Lenny tidier, oLo ,• Unction as foreign words has been were away oy m t . mon usage until they seem "nAtiya and I, the L u nn , born " 'ardly Realized. ID 'ad 'n 'orrible 'embolic the haft:Tams, hand I stepped Into the hapothecaries hand says hi Otte tha t "can you pease me of an 'eadache r "Do 3 it liach 'ant' says 'O. "Hexceedingly," says hi, hand upon that '0 gate me a Cephaltc Pill, laird "pea me 'om,r it cured me so quick that 1 'ardly realized I 'ad 'ad an 'eldactia. Sir/IF-ADA= is the favorite sign by which nature makes known any deviation whatever from the natural state of the brain, and viewed in this light it may be looked on as a safeguard intended to give notice of disease which might otherwise escape attenton, tit too late to be remedied; and its indications should nevi r be negleAsd. Headaches may be classided under two names, viz:_ Symptomatic and Idiopathic Symptomatic fleadavhe is exceedingly common and is the precursor of a great va riety of diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. Is its nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the stomach coesii• tilting sick headache, of hepatic disease constituting bil lion., headache, cf worms, constipation and other disor ders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine affect ions. Diseases of the heart are very frequently attead o4 with Headaches, Anemia and plethora are also affec t oxis which frequently occasion headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very common, being usually distin guished by the name. of tiervous headache, sometimes coming on soddenly in a state of apparently sound health and prostrating atone the mental and physical energies, and in other instances it comes on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most in stances it comes on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of temper. In mist ins.ances the pain Is in the front of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting; under this class may also be named Neuralgia. For the treatment of either, class of Headache the Ce phalic Pills have been found a sure and safe remedy, re lieving the most acute pains in a lew minutes, and by its subtile rower eradicating the diseases of which Head ache is the unerring index. TRIDGET.-111sans wants you co send her ato of Ce phalic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared pills,—but thinking that's not Mil It naither ; but perhaps be archer knowing what it is. Ye eee she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of that tame as relaived her betoce. Druggist.—You must mean Spalding's Cephalic Pills. Bridget—Och I sure now and you've sod it, here's the quarter and giv me the Pills and don't be all day about it either. Constipation or Costiveness, No one of the "many ills flesh is hear t.i" is so preva lent, so little understood, and so much neglected as Cos tiveness. Often originating in carelmsness ' rr seden tary habits; it is regarded as a slight d:scrder or two little consequence to excite anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor and companion of many of many or the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early eradica ted it will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave— Among the lit hter evils of which costiveness is the usual attendant are Headache, Odic, Rheumatism,Foul Bream, riles and ethers or like nature, while a 101_4 train of frightful diseases such as Malignant Farm - a, Abeesses, Dysentery, Diarrhoea. Dyspepsy, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hystesia, Ilypotiliondriasis, Melancholy cad Insanity, first indicate their presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the diseases named originate in C. atttipation, but take en an inde pendent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all these considerations it nallows that the disorder should receive immediate attention when ever it scours, and no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of tho complaint, as their timely use will expst the insiduotts approach o disease and destroy this dangerous fie to human life. A Real Blessing. Physician.—Well, Mrs. Jones, bow is that lieVacbe Airs. Jones.—Gote I Doctor, all gone ! the pill you s nt cured me. in just twenty minutes, and I wish you would send more so that I can have them bandy. Physician.—You can gel them at any llruygists. Call for Cephalic Pills, .I dud they never Mil, and I racoon. me , id them in all cases of Headache. • . • th Mrs Jones —I shall send for ad5.0...--ut - cry, - and shall tell all ... 7 1-na• e y are a real blessing. TWENTY MILLIONS OF Dcra.ens SaYED.—Mr. Spalding bas sold two millions 01 bathes of his celebrated Prepared Glue and it is esumated that each bottle saves at least ten dollars worth of broken forniinre, thus making an aggre. gregate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total loss , by this valu...b!e invention. Havioganade his Glue a household word, be now proposes to do the wood still greater service by curing all the aching head.; with no Cephalic Pills, and if they are us goodns his Glue, Head aches will soon vanish away like snow in July. .OVER Exert - sun; and the mental care and stale ty incident to close attention to business or study, are among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache. The disordered state of maid and body incident to this dls tressing complaint is a faial blow to all energy and am bition. Pmfferers by this disorder can always obtain speedy relief from there, distressing attacks by using one of the Cephalic Pills whenever the symptoms appear.— It quiets the overtasked brain, and soothes the strained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of the sto mach which always accompanies and aggrava es the dis ordered condition of the brain. - Fier Wotan ILNotrrso.—Spalding's Cephalic Pala aro a certain cure for Siek Headache, Billions Headache, Nervous Headache, Costiveness and General Debility. GREAT Discovnity.--Among most important of all the great medical discoveries of this age may he con sidered the system of vacefanation for protection from Small Pox, the Cephalic fill for relief of Headache, and the use of Quinine for`the prevention of Fevers, either of which is a sure specific, whose benefits will be experi enced by stffering humanity long after their discoverers are forgotten. fre-DID you ever have the Sick Headache? Do you re member tee throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and disgust at the eight of food. How totally unfit you were for pleasure, conversation or study. One of the Cephalic Pills would have relieved you from all the sullenly which yea then experienced. For this and other purposes yon should always have a boa of them on hand to use as occasion requires. epv.c.,„" coitiadqt CURE , ea Nervous Headache CURE '4l-I:kbadS By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Ner vous or Sick Headache may be prevented; and if taken at the comniericement. of an attack immediate relief how pain and sickness may he obtained. - I They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache to *hich fehialea are so subject. They ant gentlyupon the bowels,—removing Costiveness. For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and ail persons.of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxa tive, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of tke itibole systai. The CEPHALIC Prus are the result of long inveiti gatialyand caref o ll ycondroted.eiperiments, having be es in use in raspy years, during which time they have pre vented and relieved a vastamount of pain and sofferic; from Headache, whether originating In the nervous sY 3 - tern or from - a deranged state of the slonadi. sb.ey are entirely vegetable lu their composition, and may be taken at all times with perfect Wets ,- witbou. snaking any change of diet, and the absence of any disa greeable taste rendersit easy to - ad - Minister stein to OA aCri" BEWARE OF CODETERFEiTS The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spa ldtr , g en each box. Sold by Drngglits and all other Dealers in lierbeines A 'Bos will belseut by mail prepEed on receipt of tbq 7TP - R,TTCE 26 - C ENT 8 • All ordirs'alie r uld be addreesed iq HENRY C. SPALDING, 48 Cedar Street, New Yell:, <{: a ::~no~l&dtwiy =ME I=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers