lajl tlegrap4. HARRISBURG MObday Afternoon, Deeember 10, IMO. Alarm in South Carolina. The condition of things throughout the whole South, at this juncture, is such that the people of that section are to be pitied. They are standing upon a mine which may be l / 4 40,0 any moment, and they know and feel their danger. The little volcanic State of South Carolina, though hurrying on secession, is not without its alarms and apprehensions, as will be seen by the fol loiing letter, which portrays vividly, and accurately we doubt not, the real condi tion of things in that State. A lady, writing to her uncle in New York, says the family are preparing to come North, and goes on to show the difference between the poetry and the reality of secession. Look upon the picture : Yon may imagine, dear uncle, our situation, but you never can realize it in its fullness. Al ready we tremble in our own homes in antici , pation and expectancy of what is liable to burst forth At any moment, a negro insurrection. Could you see the care and precaution displayed here by the proprietors of the negroes, not only planters, but others, you Would not, for a mo ment, envy us our possessions. Not a night passea that we do not securely lock our field servants in their quarters ; but our most loved and valued house servants, who in ordinary times we trust to any extent, are watched and guarded against with all the scrutiny and care that we possess. Our planters and owners of slave property do not allow their servants to have any intercourse with each other, and the negroes are confined strictly to the premises where they belong, We are all obliged to in crease our force of overseers to prevent too free intercourse even among our own servants. The negroes feel and notice these new restraints, and &tinnily ask "Why is this ?" But it is unne cessary for them to ask the question, for they all comprehend the cause — as well as we who own them. They have already learned enough to give them an idea of what is going on in the State and Nation, and this knowledge they have not gained from Abolitionists, as some suppose, but from the conversation of their owners indi rectly held in their presence. , They have already beard of Lincoln's election, and have heard also that he is for giving them their liberty, and you may imagine the result. You have heard that our servants all love their masters, and their masters' families, and wotild lay down their lives for them—that the colored race in the South prefer, slavery to free dom—that they would not befree if they could, &c., &c. That is but the poetry of the case, the reality consists in Bleeping upon our arms at night—in double-bolting and barring our doors —in establishing and maintaining an efficient patrol force—in buying watch dogs, and in tak ing turns in watching our sleeping children, to guard them and ourselves from the vengeance of these same "loving servants"—a vengeance which, though now smoulderintt—la liffnetto flags'or Rite pre- =EU You at the North are not the only ones who are suffering financially by this new panic. The planters among us are really suffering from the depreciation in their property. Already negroes are not worth half price. No one dares to buy a servant, fearing lest he, in doing so, should be introducing upon his plantation one tinctured with the idea of freedom. Now, one word as to the military force of the state, to protect us against an insurrection. I presume, with the exception of Charleston, and perhaps•a few large towns, that the remainder of the State is situated very much as we are here ; and I will give you an idea of how well prepared we are to resist a mob. Upon our place of About 1200 acres, we have: Of whites, males—husband, two overseers and my son of 18 years—total, four ; females—self and cousin, little Lucy and one of the overseer's wives— four : of whom only four at the most are capa ble of bearing arms—to offset which we have at least seventeen field hands, sturdy young fie groes, besides the female servants. And this is a fair representation of the force upon our plan tations. Considering such a state of facts, do you blame me for desiring to absent myself, my husband and children from the State ? WHY THE SOUTH is Aumma.—The Washington correspondent of the Boston "Journal" gives an excellent reason for the present activity of some of the South ern States in "arming"—a precaution rendered necessary by the persistent efforts of dishonest politicians and factionists in misrepresenting the principles and pur poses of the Republican party : As for the armament of the South, it is in tended to defend the whites against a servile in surrection. There has been so much said about the abolitionism of Lincoln and Hamlin that the negroes have become indoctrinated with the Idea that they will be free on the 4th of March. It is to guard against a "rising" that Sharpe's rifles, and Colt's revolvers ' and Ames' cutlass es are being sent Southward. These weapons, anyhoir, have to be paid for in good funds, and the Yankees who take them receive kind treatment. THE SENTIMENT CHANGING. - The tone of sentiment in Virginia has evident ly taken another turn. In Mr. Garnett's district, as well as in several others, con servative resolutions] have been passed al most unanimously, and the object of those urging Gov. Letcher to fix an early day for the assembling of the Legislature, was to haie an expression Of conservative sent iments before the meeting of the South Carolina Convention. Gov. Letcher re fused, saying uLet South Carolina go— she will be no loss to the Union." PROBABLY.-A Washington telegram has this interesting information : "Mem bers from Virginia, Maryland, and several from Kentucky, boldly declare that noth ing short of a disbanding of the Republi. can party can arrest the dissolution of the Union." Perhaps the Republican party will at once proceed to commit suicide in order to gratify its enemies. But at the iame time per!taps it won't. Finances of Pennsylvania We are under obligations to Auditor General COCHRAN for an advance copy of the receipts and expenditures of the State of Pennsylvania during the fiscal year ending November 30, 1860. From this statement it will be observed that during the past year the state debt has been re duced the sum of $674,629,03. This re :sult is owing to the sale of the public Works, - formerly an expenseof nearly a million of dollars to the State, which was accomplished under the administration of Gov. POLLOCK, against the most strenu ous opposition of the Locofoco party.— Much credit is also due to the financial officers of the State, Messrs. COCHRAN and &awn, who have the funds of the State in their charge; and we are assured that if the present Democratic office-holders, who act as collectors for the State, had been equally vigilant and made the collec tions assigned to them, the result would have been still more encouraging. Time forbids us, however, to-day to enlarge on this subject. We refer our readers to the statement published below : Summary of the Payments at the State Treasury, from the Ist day of December 1859, to the 30th day of November 1860, both days inclusive. Expenses of Government.. Militia Expenses Pennsylvania volunteers In the late war with Mexico. Pensions and Gratuities. Charitable Institutions. Farmer's High School of Penn sy Wanks.— Common Schools Commissioners of the Sinking Fund for the redemption of State stocks, relief notes, gic. 674,629 03 Interest cn loans, including in. terest certificates redeemed. 1,931,206 11 Guaranteed 1ntere5t......... ' 8,517 50 Domestic Creditor's certificates and interest on same Damages on the public works and old claims ..... ........ 22,844 32 Special Commissioners • 8,241 48 Revenue Commissioners 6,504 06 State Library 2,617 70 Public buildings and Grounds— 6,330 21 Houses of Refuge '. 25,000 00 Penitentiaries 68,449 00 Escheats • 181 08 Free Banking System.... .. . ... . 799 75 Geological Survey 12 00 Abatement of State Tax 52,286 00 Mercantile Appraisers 666 41 Counsel Fees and Cori:missions 410 2 . 2 State Normal School .... 284 02 Colonial Records Edid Penney]. Tanta Archives Late Secretary of the Board of Canal Commissioners Miscellaneous Balance in the State Treasury. November 30, 1880 2 available $681,433 08 Depreciated funds in the Trea sury, unaTailable... --- 722,465 08 $4,359,612 40 Summary of the Receipts al the Stale Treasury from the le day of December. 1859, to the Nth day of November, 1860, both days inclusive: Lands $ 11,325 42 Auction Commissions — 20,826 18 Auction Duties 32 , 526 00 Tax on Bank Dividends 227,114 08 Tax on Corporation . 200,783 92 Retailers Licenses ..... 247,988 24 Sample Licenses 285 00 Pediera Licenses • 2,361 50 Brokers Licenses.— ..... 9,678 82 Theatre, Circus and Menagerie Licenses Distillery and Brewery Licen ses 8 , 259 51 Billiard Room, Bowling Saloon, • and Ten Pin Alley Licenses.. 3,185 28 Eating House, Beer House and Restaurant Licenses 19,644 02 Patent Medicine Licenses..... 1, 600 60 Pamphlet Lawss6o 41 Militia Tax.... . .......... 4,560 61 Millers Tax 2,976 20 Foreign Insurance Agencies... 20,486 98 Tax on Writs, Wills, Deeds, .kit 59,746 82 Tax on certain Offices 14,205 94 Collateral Inheritance Tax.... 146,846 96 Canal Tolls 2,033 34 Sales of Public Pr0perty....,,,,660 32 Tax on Enrolment of Laws,. .. 8,080 00 Premiums on Charters 15,365, 99 'lax on Loans 180,458 08 Interest on Loans 888,557 70 Premiums on Loans 25,466 17 Tax on Tonnage.... 31,425 15 Free Banking System 754 75 Dividends on Stocks belonging to the Ceimmonwealth 306 03 Pennsylvania Railroad Compa ny, Bond No. 3 redeemed... 100,000 00 Accrued Interest 2,726 85 Refunded Cash 1,006 90 Annuity for Right of Way..... 10,000 00 Fees of the Public Offices 4,076 86 Miscellaneous 125 00 45,479,257 81 Bal. In the State Treasury No- vember, 30, 1859, available. 839,323 09 Depreciated Funds in the Trea sury unavai1ab1e...........41,032 00 FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL, Correspondence of the Telegraph. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1880 The objections to the committee of one mem ber from each State, about to be appointed in the House, all came from the South. It was proposed to make that Committee the arbiter of the difficulties between the North and the South, and to represent, if possible, the sense of the country in its appointment. To accom plish these purposes, men of every shade of po litics were necessarily excited, and it was hoped that after a few day's consultation, the com mittee would be able to report some plan of compromise or basis on which to adjust the complaints of the South, and finally settle all vexed questions now disturbing the peace and amity of the various sections of the Union. But it is doubtful whether such a result will be achieved at this session of Congress; while it is asserted, and you can accept the assertion for the truth, that before the first of Februitry at least two and perhaps five States will be out of the pale of the Union. These States claim, or rather it is claimed for them in political circles in this city, that when they are once out of the Union, they can dictate their own terms, and return under assurances guar ' enteeing to the institution of slavery all that is asked for it by its thost passionate advocates. And these demands . will consist of the opening of our ports to the slave trade, a reconstruction of Congress, which is, after all, the secret of this entire tumult. The Southern States have dis covered in the reports of the census just taken, the real elements of the threatened danger. It is not the election of Lincoln that they so much fear. It is the growing population and mighty developments of the free States, with their increasing industry, wealth and power. South Carolina, for instance, does not contain as man2asi white inhabitants as any two of the Congres , 1 lional districts in Pennsylvania—and when we reduce that population to active I boring white:i Pennsylvania 113ctilv etlegrap4, illonbav 'Afternoon, tletentber 10, 1860. men and mechanics, the whole State does not contain as much muscle and mind as could be furnished by Dauphin county. But because this is the condition of that State, she is no less entitled to all her rights. Nor is it that those rights are in danger, that the politicians of the South now so clamorously demand con cession and compromise. The anxiety for power, and the certainty of losing that power by natural causes, is what is creating the ex citement and trouble amoug Southern politi cians. They care less for their peculiar institu tion than they do for their peculiar desire for power. The basis on which the South will only set tle the present difficulty, is the prompt and un• qualified disavowal, on the part or the Repub lican party, of all its positions. If Abraham Lincoln decides that his Cabinet shall be com posed partly of those who represent thd ex treme views of the South, and that there would be no removals from the Departments, the noise and confusion would at once be abated. This is the idea now, to force the Republican party into measures oppoted to its avowed con stitutional policy, and compel Abraham Lin coln to desert the very principles on which he was elected. Mournful, indeed, would such, a spectacle be, and no less disgraceful to the South than to the North. Correspondence of the Telegraph.] $ 401,863 41 1,800 34 En. TELEGRAPH :—Presuming that you are anxious to know the news from Philadelphia I have undertaken the task of writing a few lines. You have no doubt heard of the Ilit'Clure din_ ner; if not, I can only say that it was au elegant affair. The dinner was gotten up in the best style, and the company present enjoyed them selves to the fullest extent. The speeches of Col. M'Clure, and Col. Curtin the Governor elect, were well timed, and elicited frequent applause. En 6,743 95 128,326 40 8,111 05 282,939 23 Eril A.large number of the Electors came to this city, after the completion of their labors in your city on Wednesday last, and are now staying at the different hotels. I also notice Geo. V. Lawrence, Jno. J. Patterson, E. W. Davis, (the two last prominent candidates for Speaker of the House), Samuel Lawrence and several others in this city. There is also a large num ber of prominent men here from the interior of the State, such as Major Jackman, Gen. Burns, Gen. Beck and Mr. Courtrigbt, all of Sunbury and Erie notoriety, who, as rumor has it, are fixing up matters for the winter. It is alleged that the Pennsylvania Railroad and Sunbury Railroad men have struck bands and will elect Davis, of Venango, as. their Speaker. By the way, Mr. Davis is a clever gentleman, and per sonally I shall have no objection. But what will become of Mr. Sheppard? He is an old member,:and possesses all the requisites for the , office. I was always under the im ressr -- -- •., •n /am tells me that they are pledged to him, and that he is certain of his election. Col. Patterson stands pledged against the repeal of the tonnage tax, and it seems that both Railroad Companies will do their utmost to defeat him. Anothe matter May also enter into the Speakership contest. It is the election of "United States Se nator. Your eastern friends tell us if they elect a western man for Speaker, the west must give them M'Michael or M'Clure for Senator ; and then in the event of Gen. Cameron accepting a Cabinet appointment they willoive the west either Wilmot or Cowan. Mr. ratterson, how ever, tells me that he desires both Railroad companies to oppose him, and that he can be elected on that issue, fairly presented to the members. Time, however, may change the programme considerably, and ,I give for this as city gossip. 1,608 50 sz 38 9,951 92 $3,637,147 82 41,032 00 ;,1151 74 Hon. HENRY D. Mom is warmly urged by a united city delegation for State Treasurer; and from present indications he will have no oppo nent for that position. He is an excellent cit_ zen, and will make an honest and faithful ofd cer. Our newly elected county officers have entered upon their duties. David Allison, formerly of your city,'is appointed the Deed Search Clerk by Mr. White, for Which he is every way com petent. 580,855 09 $4,359,612 40 Business is rather dull, but not much more than usual at this season. A large number Of gigantic improvements are under way, such as building the Chestnut street bridge, the im provements along the Delaware front by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and the build ing of a new Passenger Railroad, for which a charter was obtained last winter. These will em ploy a great number of men. A great union meeting will be held some time next week, which is to be called, at the in stance of both branches of Councils, by the Mayor, to show our Southern friends that we have a few dough faces left in this city. The Locofocos intend to figure largely, but it re mains to be seen whether they will have it all their own way. If they do, they must- be sharp. " A WIDIA-AWAXE. HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE I I WK. A. BATCTECELOR'S HAIR DYE! The Original and Besot in the World ALL ethers are mere imitations, and should be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule; GRAY, RED, or RUSIY HAIR DYED instantly to a beautiful and. Natural Brown or Black, without iratry to the Hair or Skin. MIXER MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been award ed to Wx. A. RATCHRLOR since 1839, and over 80,000 ap plications have been made to the Hair of the Patrons of his famous dye. WEL A. BACHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is trAnnaNig not to injure in the least, however long. - may be con tinued, and the ill-elects of Bad Dyes remedied j the Hair invigorated for Life by this Epletidid•Dye. .Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, ,by. Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Amy-The Genuine has the name and .address Upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each Box, of Wit. nix A. BACHFLOR. Address, CHARLES BATCHELOR, PROPRIETOR, marl2-lowly 81 Barclay street, New York. or D. JAs. MCCLIICTOCK'S PECTORAL SYRUP. Are your lungs weak? Does a long breath give you paal Have you a hacking cough? Do you expectorate bard - , ough matter? Are you wasted with night sweats and wan' ' f teP? If so, RIM is yowl ItiftlitHY. It will on h(l6. Cr( save you. Price $1 00. Sold by Gamma net mar7.daw4m _dolphin ',.. n ,..r. -- 4 AM. r .... .. . selected '' r , OLZENT CX'S Corn AND COUGH MIXTURE., memo to ' ° .ablished and standard remedy Mr Cough, Cold, ....Ea, Hoarseness; ant all - irritationxof the mucous' 1, brans or the throat, palate and nose, is endorsed by 'physicians, aad all who have used It, as a prepandlo that has no rival In the field. Fria° 26 petite. Sola4) - , ... _ .... , ' ettrge Bergner. • iy2o FROM THE QUAKER CITY. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8, 1880 Natal Etitgraplj SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELEGRAPH CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. WABULNGTON, Dec. 10 SENATE. —After prayer and the reading of the journal, Mr. BIGLER, Pa., moved that the Stand ing Committees of the last session be continued. Mr. LATHAM, Cal., moved that the resolution relative to an overland daily mail to California, be referred to the committee on pea office \ s and post roads. Carried. Mr. SUMNER, Mass., offered the memorial of Thaddeus Hyatt, praying relief for the suffer ers in Kansas. He cited similar instances, and suggested that the relief should be afforded by an appropriation either of money or lands. Referred to the Committee on Territories. The Homestead bill was taken up and passed on first reading Mr. POWELL'S, (Ky.,) resolution for the ap pointment of a committe to consider the present condition of Federal affairs, was called up. Mr. Powsm, said that events are rapidly crowding us which if not speedily suppressed will result in the diss.olu'ion of the Govern ment. The' resolution proposes legislation to give power for the correction of the evils. Our duty to our country requires us to act prompt ly. The eleventh amendment to the Constitu tion was made in 1794. In 1803 the twelfth was made. Our fathers acted in such emergen cies and so can we. Mr. Bma, (N. Y.) lam not one of those that despair. Mr. COLLAMEZ, Vt., moved an amendment striking out portions of the resolution, except so much as referred to federal affairs, and moved its reference to a special committee. Mr. KIDIG inquired whether additional legis lation is necessary to maintain the Constitu tion ? Mr. YULEB, Fla., inquired what was intended by the amendments? Mr. GREEN, (M 0.,) said he would vote for the resolution ; although an amendment to the Constitution, or legal enactments, unless they met the popular sentiment or were supported by the strong arm of the Government, were not worth a straw. Efforts must be brought to bear on the public sentiment, or the alter native will be to arm the Federal Government with physical power to enerce the Constitution everywhere. Mr. LATHAMi Cal., said that California will remain with the Union, the great North and West, i no matter what occurs. The Pacific Rail way s the great disideratum of her people. Mr. Pawns, accepted Mr. Coussiza's amendment to strike out. HOLISM-Mr. Halmos, (Fla.,) gave addition al reasons why be had asked to be excused from serving on the Union Select Committee. Position of South Carolina. WASHINGTON, December 10 • The President has just been asstnA from an authentic source, that the authorities of South Carolina will make no resistance either to the collection of duties. or to the Federal possession of the Forts guarding the Charlebtou Harbor, during the remainder of his administration. • V.:Cilirfle- -7 :•75.6 - sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Af. `Petitions. Experience having proved that simple reme dies often act. speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be had to . .Brown's Bronchial - Troches," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be warded off. Public Speakers and Singers will fled them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. See advertisement. delo-d-swswem ~tl i e ~ . This morning; Istso G. lillltxxxv„ Esq., aged fifty years. This bereavement falls with a heavy crushing weight on an interesting family, to whom the deceased was greatly endeared in the relations of a husband and parent. On these we may not Intrude, except to say that the entire community sympathizes with them in no. ordinary degree. Few men will be more missed among us than Mr. Mllinley. Ris life spent in our midst—suggesting,stimulatlng, co-operating with and sustaining many of the enterprises which have largely contributed to the interesting prosperity of our city—his .death is a public loss. We could specify many special acts of his connection with these enterprises, but they ars too well known to require statement. For a long time he held Important connection with political move• ments—in a more just and liberal spirit than is usual in the strife of politics. Genial in his social relations, and unceasingly so in the last few years, his absence from the circles of his friendships will be greatly felt. The "great question" which should interest all of us, receiv ed his deliberate, sincere and thoughtful attention, and during his lingering illness its great truths furnished comfort and hopeful trust, up to the last hour of his mortal strife. At Bellefonte, on Sunday, Dec. 9, 1860, MARY C. SAX SIMMER, wife of Israel ; Baxstresser, and daughter of Kirk Few, Esq., aged 18 years. (The friends and relativei of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, without further notice. Nem Mandisements GREAT BARGAINS ELEGANT FURS FOE LADIES AND CHILDREN, OF VERY DESOMPTION. .113NDER THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL. The Largest and Best Stock in the My. Our facilities enable us to sell lower than any other es tablishment. "Politeness and Fair Dealing" our motto. CHARLES OAN.FORD & SONS, 826 and 828 Chestnut Street, Philada. Wan CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER ROHEIZZII delddmd* INSTRUCT/ON FOR BOYS, NEAR PHILADELPHIA. AGENTLEMAN who has had much ex perfecto In lilting boys Tor College,. desires to re ceive TWO PUPILS to be prepared for College or bust. ness. They will-have thorough instruction, together with the comforts and Supervision of home, under cir cumstances calculated to Inspire literary tastes and fondness for study. Address "TEACHER," delo-ltd Germantown P. 0., Pa. CHRISTMAS TOTS. HE ATTENTION of the public is called to the l axgo assortment of FRENCH CONFECTIONS, CHINA, GLASS and WOODEN TOYS, CUM BALLS, DOLLS, &c. New style Letter Paper and Envelopes, at the store of [dS•lw] S H. ETTLA. F OR RENT.—The store room occupied at present by Samuel E. Zothoger, in Market street, from the fist cf . April next. Apply to JOHN B. THOMPSON. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED having been ap ;L pointed Executors of the last will and testament of BARIIET DURO, late of Harrieburg, dec'd., all persons baiting claims against the estate of said deceased are notified to present them to the unde m rsigned fog settletent. L. C. JORDAN. .11. C. JORDAN . '628 _ .. .xecutors. New 2ilmertiotments. HO, FOR THE HOLIDAYS I 1 alums in NEW YEARS GIFTS! IN THE GREATEST VARIETY AT BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE 51 MARKET STREET, Comprising the largest and best selected stock o M 1 YM RELIGIOUS, HISTORICAL, POETICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS CHILDREN'S BOOKS, TOY BOOKS, (Linen and Paper.) Games and Puzzles, Innumerable In quantities and kinds FA 16 if BIBLES, THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY, AT ALL PRICES POCKET BIBLES, PRAYER and HYMN BOOKS, Suitable for all Denominations, in all Sizes and Kinds of Bindings from the most common to the finest Velvet Bound. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESSING CASES, LADIES TRAVELING and. SHOPPING BAGS, PORTFOLIOS, WRITING DESKS and CASES, MONEY PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, &0., &c! Mathematical Instruments, Call Bells, Fine Pocket Cutlery, Pearl and. Ivory Paper Cutters and Tablets, Fine Gold and Silver Pens and Pencil Oases, Infinite in number, Style and Finish. A GREAT VARIETY IN SIZE AND PRICE OF Checker Boards. and Men, Dominoes, Chessmen, dm, GUM TOYS, IN GREAT VARIETY. PARLOR and BAT BALLS, NIOXLY COLORZD 3111 Mt -V' 17 ME 3EI MIL POMADES, EXTRACTS. Of all the favorite kinds. Hair and Cloth Brushes. The above consists in part of the many articles which have been selected and purchased expressly for their appropriate character for the approaching HOLIDAY SEASON , and will form a large and choice assort ment from which to select CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS PIZESZLN'TS- For price and assortment of poods in our line, we feel confident that we cannot be surpassed by any house in the city, and for a proof of what we say, we invite one and all to call and look at tte great variety at lE!ERG - NER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, 61 16111KET BEET. limat*Ria; peppmber, 1860. = Btf FURS 1 FURS I 1 FURS! A LARGE LOT OF ALL KINDS, at very low prices, received this morning at CATHCART'S, Next to the Harrisburg Bank, Market Square. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. UNDERSHIRTS, all kinds. GENTLEMENS' DRAWERS, all kinds. SPLENDID LOT OF HOSIERY, all kinds. A LARGE STOCK OF GENTS GLOVES, all kinda. GENTLEMEN'S SHAWLS, all kinds. CRAVATS AND SUSPENDERS, all kind.'. HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK AND LINEN, all kakis. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, in great variety. For good and cheap Goods In "DIENS' WEAR," call at CATHCART'S, del NeXT to the Harrisburg Bank. FICLIELM SUPI4OMS AND SAYE ALWAYS ON HAND PEPPER GROUND AND WHOLE. CINNAMON GROUND AND WHOLE. ALLSPICE GROUND AND WHOLE. MACE GROUND AND WHOLE. NUTMEGS GROUND AND WHOLE. CLOVES GROUND AND WHOLE. MUSTARD GROUND AND WHOLE. CAYENNE GROUND AND WHOLE. Sage, Thyme, Sweet Marjoram, Summer Savory, Ground or Unground WHITE TALL HOTEL, WHERE he has engaged rooms for private consultation and may be found at all tines. Dr. Jones may be consulted personally or by letter, by describing symptoms on all diseases 01 private nature, such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilitic Eruptions, Mercurial Diseases, Affections of the Kid neys and Bladder. Let the mistaken that seeks alter pleasures when he finds that he has imbibed the se,-ds or that horrible disease, when not immediately cured, will make its appearance such as Ulcerated Sore Throat, and Eruption over the Body. To such Dr. JONES offers the safest and most certain remedy in America. The reme dies used by him are entirely vegetable, and can be used without change or Diet or hindrance from Business. Dr. JONES will also make an article. of agreemet.t—no cu e no pay. Mild cases cured in from three to five days or no charge. DR. JONES pays great attention to Dispepsia, L ver Complaints, Rheumatism, Headache, Dimne.sa of S ght, Female Complains. • All those above named will be re stored to constitutional soundness with such mild and balmy juices of herbs that are gathereckalong - river rides, and in valleys up to the lolly mountain tops. All 13 made VOIR Ily by the voice of echoing praise. All letters must contain a postage stamp to ensure an answer. Address DR. D.-W. JONES, White Hall Hotel, do 7 El.rrisborg, Pa. LIVERY & EXCHANGE STABLE, FOURTH STREET NEAR MARKET. iIHE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to ae- L commodate the public with SUPERIOR HORSES for sad dle or carriage purposes, and with every variety or VEHI CLI•E of the latest and most approved styles, on rea sonable terms. PLEASURE PARTIES will be accommo fated with Omni buses at abort notice. CARRIAGES AND OMNIBUSES FOR FUNERAL OCCA SIONS will be furnished, accompanied by careful and obliging drivers. He invites an inspection of his Stock, satisfied that it is fully equal to that of any other establishment of the kind In the city. FRANK A. HURRAY. decS-dtf CABAS PUBLIC BALE OF REAL ESTATE. WILD BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE at the Public House of Don'ts! Wagner, •Seven Stars," on SATURDAY EVENING, December 29, 1880.— The property situated on Second street in the city of Her. risbarg, below Mulberry street fronting on Second street 26 feet 3 inches, and extending back 210 feet to Raspber ry alley, adjoining on the one side property of Theo. F. Boyer, and on the other side property of Eke' I. Kuser. Thereon erected a TWO STORY BRICK DViELLING HOUSE, with a two-story Brick Back Building. Turns will be made known on the evening of sale by C. 0. ZIMMERMAN', Agent, d 4 No. 28 South Second Street. For the Afflicted with Diseases which Appear to be Incurable. DOCTOR C. WEICHEL, residing in Har risburg, Pa , Third street near North street, cured in Germany as Well as America, many persons after hav ing been treated without success by other physicians.— We extract here some passages from German newspapers or this place, containing acknowledgement of such per sons and their recommendation to apply in similar case, to Dr. WEICHEL. - - - George Cresol, West Hanover township, Dauphin coun ty, testifies that he was perfectly cured of a Cancer in ward his left cheek. Jane Radabaugh, of Harrisburg, testifies that having been treated by various physicians for five years In the case of Rheumatism in both legs so that she was unable to lift one leg before the other during all that time; atter their abandonment she used Dr. Welchers medicine only about three months, and was perfectly cured. J. Sallenberger testifies that his sister Jane having been confined to her bed for nine years, and all that time speechless, and every day and nigbtspasms on the chest, was then perfectly healed by Dr. Weichel, and has for five years since that time the use of her speech. Marg. Zimmerman testifies that having been totally blind in one eye for ten years, and in the other for one year has received full sii.ht of one eye by using Dr. Welchers direction and medicine. John Meyer,. of Routh Middleton township, Cumberland county, testifies that having totally lost sit.ht of the right eye for more than one year and a half by the grey cataract, and ployed several physicians without success, has received. then under the treatment of Dr. Weichel in less than one year 'hia sight BO that he can read, and considers his cure to be accomplished. In the same place other unexpected cures have been performed to wit : Mrs. Ann H. Myers baying been dear in a high degree for nine years received the full use of hearing, and her son, 16 years of age, having been af- Meted for two years with spitting of blood, was cured by the Doctor. Being oonliaed to an advert'rement, these instances may suffice to direct the attention of the afflicted with the above mentioned and similar diseases to his office. dec4-dawlm* Care Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, 'Via ,c.,C,J,W 41 enza,_any Irritation or Soreness of QIP the T hroat, Reit:eve the Hacking eRONCHI AL Coup!! in Consumption, Bron chats, Asthma, and Catarrh, I) < C Y Clear and gin :Itrength to 00k\ C7 voice of PIIBL IC iht SPE AKE Rs, an NGERS. Few are aware of the importance of checking a Cough or "Common Cold" in its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield t o a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the Lungs. "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL 'f.W.:CEIES." containing demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation. \ "That trouble in my Throat, (for which BROWN'S the ' , TROCHES" are a specific) haying made me often a mere whisperer." N P. WILLIS. "I recommend their use to Speakers." TROCHES TROCHES BROWN'S BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S REV. G. W. WARREN, Eo ston. "Beneficial when compelled to Speak, suffering from Cold." REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON, St. Letrii. "Effectual in remeving Hoararene.ss an Irritation of the Throat, so common With. Speakers and Eingers." Prof. hi. STACY JOHNSON, La Grange. Ga. 'leacher of Wlele, Southern Female College. "Great benefit 'when taken befote and after preaching, as they prevent I.loarse• nen. Warn their past effect, I think they will be of permanent advantage to me." REV. E. ROWLEY, A. M., President of Athens College, Tenn. noT2II-dirlini lairS o / Druggists at 25 cents& her. TROOUZS BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWWS TROCHES BROWN'S 'TROCHES Nap %bvertisenteitts WE SELL NONE BUT KELLER'S DRUG STORE. 911fIarket Street DR. D. W. JONES, HARRISBURG, PA FRANK A. MURRAY'S IMPORTANT: NOTICE REV. E. H. CHAPIN. "Nava proved egtremely ser'.iceable Ifor Hoarseness." REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. "Almost instant relief in the aistressiug labor of breathing peculiar to Astbma." REV. A. C. EGGLESTON. 'Contain no Opium or anytting in uri nun' DR. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston. "A simple and•pleasant combination for Coughs, &c." DR. G. F. BIGELOW, Boktoa "Beneficial in Bronchids DR. J. F. W. LAND, Boston. "I have proved them excellent or Whooping Cough."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers