TILE TELEGRAPH
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY,
(917.NDAYS EXCEVITIO
:4 GEORGE BERGNER & CO.:
TERSlS.—snore Sunsclurrion.
The DAILY Tstsnaarn served to subscribers in the
h at 6ti cents per week. Yearly subscribers
W ill u 8
Will be charged $3.00,
WEIDILT AND SAW-WIDOW TZLEGRAPH.
Tie TILLICODAPa is also published twice a week during
iv session of the Legislature, and weekly during the re
tnainder of the year, and furnished to subscribers at the
following rates, viz
Subscribers per year
Seveu
Tea
Tea LAW OF NEWSPAPIOIB.
A subscribers order the discontinuance ot their news
wets, the publisher may continue to send them until
all arrearages are paid.
If subscribers neglect or rotas.) to take their newspa
pers from the office to which they aro directed, they, are
responsible uMil they hay^ 3ottled the bills sad ordered
them discontinued .
a.mtene
filebitat
. JOHNSON
3E LEILIATIIIiorC)3O,4EI
LOCK HOSPITAL
HAS discovered ihe most certain, speedy
and effectual remedy n the world for
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
AMEN IN PIX TO TWELVE HOURS.
No Mercury or Noxious Drugs
AirA CORI WARRANTRD, OR NO CUARGE, IN FBOBL ORE TO
TWO D LYS .-Vil
A - calcines of the Back or Limbo, Strictures, Pains la
ills Loins, Affections or the Kidney: and Bladder Organic
Wool:uses, hervous DebiMy, 1 (way of the Physical Pow
ers, Dyno , psia languor, Low Spitite, Confuslon•of Ideas,
rallaution of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling; Dimness
of sight br Giddiness, Disease of the Stomach, Affections
of the Head, Thro..t, N, se or ;kin—those terrible di:or
ders arbing from the indiscretion or Solitary Habits of
youth—iho e dre idful end destructive practises 'which
produce constitutional debility, render marriage impos—
sible, and destroy both body and mind.
YOUNG MEN
Young men especially who have become the victims 01
solitary Vice, that dreadlui sod destructive habit which
uunustly sweeps to an utt mely grave thousands of
young men of the most exalted talent and brifilint intel
lect, wit, otherwise hare entranced listening
Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to en
tiny the living lyre, may call scl:11 full confidence. '
MARRIAGE
Married persons, or those contemplating marriage, be
lag aware of physical weakness, should immediately con
tun Dr. J., and be restored to perfect health.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and full vigor restored
Be who places himself under the care of Br.l, may
religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and eon,
iltlestly rely upon his skill as a physician.
glirOftlce leo. 7 ::. 4 Outh F edorick street, Baltimore,
his., on the lett band a ide going from Baltimore street, 7
doors Iron the corner. 8., particular in observing' the
name or number, or you will mistake the place. Be par
ticular fur Ignorant, Tqfling Quacks, with fa/se names,
or Pa!fry .Itambei l'ereficales, attracted by the reputa
tion or Dr. Ji.hneou, lurk near
all letters must contain a Postage Stamp, to use on the
reply.
DR. JOHNSTON
Dr. Johnson member of the Royal College of Burgeons,
London, graduate flout One of the most, ominous Colleges
of the Untied :tate?, and the greatest part of - whosoi life
has been spent In the Hospitals of London, Paris, Phila
delphia and elsewhere, has effected some 01 the most as
tonLbing cut es that were ever known. Many troubled
with ringing In the ears and bead when asleep. great ner
vousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, Wishfulness,
with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derange
ment of mind were cured immediately,
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addremes all those who her lag injured them
selves by private and imvroper indulgencies, that secret
and solitary habit which ruins both body and mind, un
fitting them for either buniness or society. -
These are some of the sad anti melancholy effects pro
duced by early habits of youth, viz:-- :Weakness of. the
13.cic and Limbs, Pains .in .the dEfead, Dimness of Sight,
Loss of Ittuscular . Power; Ptithltation- of the Heart, Dys
pepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Digestive
Functions, General Debility, Symptom 3 of ~ConsuMpl
ion, dm.
MENTALLY
Dlssuccr, the feei'ful effects on the mind are much to
be dreaded :—Lres of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, De•
preesion of Spirits, Evil Foret•odtuss, Aversion toMiele
ty, Self-dlutrunt, Love or Solitude, limidity,ke., are some
01 the evil effects.
7housanos of persona of all ages, oan now judge,what
Is the Call6e of their decline In health, losing their vigor,
becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, have a
Angular appearance übout the eyes, cough, and symp
toms of conaumlnion.
YOUNG MEN
who, have injured themselves by a wrttln practice, ini
Bulged iu wnen alone—a habit frequently learned from
evil companions, or at school tne effects of winch are
nightly felt, even when asleep, [tud if not cured, renders
marriage imposkible. and destroys bent mind and uody,
should apply immediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hopes of his tom•
try. the darling of his parents, should be snaiched trom
all prospects and enjoyments of life by the consequences
of deviating from too path of nature, and inciulgiug to a
certain secret habit. Euch persons must, before contem
plating
MARRIAGE,]
effect that a sound mind and body aro the molt necessary
requi.ltet to prome:e connubial happiness. Indeed
without these, the journey through life becomes a weary
pligrimage;.the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the
mind becomes shadowed wan despair, and tilled with the
Inel.ambaly reflection that the happiness of another be
comes blighted with our own.
DR. JOHNSON'S INVIGORATING REMEDY FOR OR
GANIC WEARNMS.,
By this.great and imtortatt remedy, Weakness of the
Organs are speedily cured, and full vigor restored.
'ousands of the most nervous and debbitated who
bad korrilthope, 11,,ve been immediately relieved. All
ImpeLiments'to 1/ferriage, tlysleat or Mental Diego:UM
gallon, Nervous, Trembling, Weakness or Exhaustion or
the most fearlui kind, speedily cured.
TO STRANGERS
The many thousands cured at this lustlntim within the
last twelve years, and the numerous important Surgical
operations performed by Dr. J., witnessed by the re
porters of the papers, and many other persons, notices of
Which have appeared again and again before the public,
hunks his sending as a gentleman of ekaracter and.re
eponsffliely, is a sutliclent guarantee to the afflicted.
DffloASkS OF .T.MYRUDENCE —When the misguided
and imprudent votary of pleasure Buds ha has imbibed
the'seeds of this painful disease, it too oftenhappens that
an ill-timed seine of shame or dread of discovery deters
him from applying to those who, - from education and re.
spectability can atone befriend him, delaying till the con
stitutional symptoms (,1 this horrid disease make their
appearance, affecting the head, throat, nose, skin; ec.,
progressing on with frightful rapidity, till death puts a
period to his dreadful sufferings by sendinz him to "that
bourne from whence no traveler returns." It is a mel
ancholy fact that thousands tail victims to this terrible
disease, owing to the unskilfulness of ignorant pretend—
ers, who, by the use of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin
the constitution and make the residue of Ille miserable.
To tTRANGBII.3....The DOCLOr'd Diplomas hang In his
Who.
SiTLettera must contain a Stamp to ua on the:reply,
sirßemecties sent by Mail.
At - No. 7 South Frederick street, Baltimore.
OW/a-dimly •
BUEHLER HOUSE,
MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, PENN'A
GEO. J. BOLTON, PROPRIETOR.
C A It D
The ab eve well known and long established Hotel is
now undergoing a thorough renovation, and being in a
great degree newly furnished, under the proprietorship
or Mr. GEORGE J. BOLTON, who has been an inmate or the
house for the last three year', and is well known to
to guests.
Thankful for the liberal patronage which it has en—
joyed, 1 cheerfully commend Mr. Bolton to the public
r vor. lies dated] WILIIAM :UHLER.
NOT rIIIE FIRST 'ARRIVAL,
'KIT ARRIVED IN DUE TIME TO BE
SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES,
LIKEN 11 VALLEY MOVE COAL, OA per ton
" NUT " $4• 4 00
Also constantly on hand,
LTICEN , B VALLEY BROKEN,
" EGG,
CUPOLA AND STEAMBOAT COAL,
W/LIMBARRE BROKEN,
No. 3 and 4,
NUT,
Blackamith Coal, Allegheny and Broad Top. Also,
Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood. F.:BYERS.
No. 102 Chestnut area
.ANOTHER NEW LOT
(IF NKW'ION 'S (formerly. Bagle'y's)
J CELZBRATE 1...G0LD PENS,.warrauted to be the SPERM CANDLES
fumit qualay and flash, Of any Manufactured. Also a . . •
t. _ •
one tosortfooaor ow) AnD kaLVitit, CAALI.
JgatTeoeived and for lila at' . • A 14R 08 JUST BIZOEL~t'YD BL..
argrainveficarAr BOORSTORM, A/MIMEO AR P/ 7 - WM. DOM JR. - & CO:
Ulllll/1/
• *117,V 10, t
etap
`s" (
11 1
rtitrisD
S 2.00
12.00
15.00
VOL. X.III
SANFO
LIVER INVI
NEVER DEB
TT is cpmpounded
and has become an vital)
nine, known and approved
and in now resorted to
...±
diseases for which it is re- VIP
It has cured thousands
who hail given up all hopes
unsolicited certificates In Ai
The dose MBBBB be adapt- I
,t be individual taking ILand
to act gently on the bowele.
Let the dictates of your
use of the IIVER. INI7IOO
- Coast nno BILIIOns
tOlhaannona, Stock= Coal,
wr • Sous &mica, HAW=
OMURA MORROO, COOL,Mti
JAI:WOMB, FRIULI "Wpm
successfully as an oi:sin
will care SICK HEADACHE
rs mann' Mummy IF Tire
WEEP at commencement o
ALL Rao =UT Alti OIP
hoary
aa-,llllx Water la,
vigorator. and swill
PRIOD ORR DOLLAR IPZR 1D017.1.
SANFORD'S
wArdux
CATHARTIC PILLS
COMPOUNDED FROM
PURE VEGETABLE =TRACTS, AND
UP IN GLASS CASES, AIR TIGHT, AND
WILL KEEP IN ANY CLIMATE
The FAMILY CATHAR
active Cu Outrtic which the
practice more than twenty
The constantly increas
have long used the PILLS
all, express in regard to
to place them within the
The Profession well know
On dillerent portions of the
The FAMILY OATH AR,
ference to that well atten
ded from a variety of the
which act alike on every
eel, and are good and . tee
*erne is needed, such es,
Aseinets, Pains in flail
Penn and &reset;
.9eerese
or weight in .the head, all
Worm: in Children or Ad.
Purifier of the Blood, and
flesh is heir, too numerous
tenement. Dose, 1 to 5...
Ezzo
THE LIVER iliNioole/LTOR,AND Fsluz CA711,18-
10 Prue are retailed by Drnggiste generidljr,and
sold wholesale by • the Trade in all the" large
towns.
T. W. SANFORD, M.D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
je2o•dawyi] 835 Broadway, New York. •
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S
..41.3E1.0.1111 tILTIC:S
SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
A SIIPEIMA.TIVE
TONIC, DIURETIC,
ANTI DYSPEPTIC
INVIGORATING CORDIAL
To the • Citkens of New Jersey ad
Pemisylvaniai
Apotheearite, ureeers and
Private Families.
Wolfe'. Ptire Cognac tirandy.
Wolfe>e Pure Idaderia t Sherry and Port
Wine. .
'Wolfe's Pure Jamaica and St. Croix Rum
Wolfe's Pure scotch and Irish Whisky,
ALL. IN BOTTLII.N
I beg leave to cull the attention of the citizens of the
United States to the above Wines and Layoas, imported
by Udoisho Wolfe, of New York, winos name is faint.
liar fn every , part of this country for tee parity of his
celebrated iiicatutem SOIMAPPS. Mr. Wolfe, In his letter
to me, speaking of the purity of hie' WINIS and LIQUORS,
says : "I will stake my it eta:dation as a man, my st..uu.
mg se a merchant of thirty years' reerdenee in the (thy
of New York, that all the Besaur sea Worse which I
. bottle are pure as tweeted, an d
. the heat quality, Zed
'Gan be relied upon by every purchaser." Every bottle
has
the proprittor's name on the was, and a 14C sinitte
of his al/nature on the certlSc.te. The pubdo are e
spectfully invited to call and examine for themeelves,—
For sale at Retail by all /pother...at a and Grocers 111
Philadelphia. GEORG& 31.'.ASEYON, '
No. $32 Market at.. Philath tubas.
Sole agent for Philadelphia.
Read the following froraiht . AciAr York Coln ter :
Emanotra Sittsursi 505 0:711 NEW YORE auntentarr.•—
We are happy to inform our tel owieltizeus that - M:4.e is
one place m our city where the physician, apothecary,
and country merchant, can go and purchase pure Wines
and Liquors, as pure as imported, and of Ithe best quality;
We do not inter. d to give an elaborate desorli.tion of this
merchant's extensive brisiaess, although it will well re
pay any stranger or citizen to visit Udolpho Wolfe's ex
tmadve Warehouse, Nos. l 1. :0 and 22 Beaver street,
and Nos. 17. 19 and 21, Marl( ettield street.: .His stock of
Schnapps on band ready for AMR:lantern:ld-not have
been less than thirty thousand .6territ; the Brandy„mome
ten thousand cases—% iutages df-1,836 to. 1856 ; and ten
thousand cases of Madeira, B.lle.iry %int. Port Wide,
Scotch and Irish Whisky, Jamaica. and St. Crain Rum,
some very old and equal to any In this country. Ho also
had three large canals, filled with Brandy, Wine, aic.; in
nests, under Customltionse key, ready for bottling. Mr.
Wolfs's sales of Schnapps last year amounted to one
haudr,d and eighty thousand dozen, and we hope in 11•FS
than two years he may be equally 'successful with his
Brindlea and Wines.
His business merits the patronage of every lover of his
species. Private families who wish pure Wines and
Amore for medical use should send their orders direct
to Mr. Wolfe, until every Apothecary in the land 'matte
up their minds to discard the poisonous stuitlrom their
shelves, and replace it with Wolfe's pure Wunes and
LIQUOR&
We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation of
small dealer. in the country, puts up assorted cases of
Wines and Liquors. Such a man, and such a merchant,
should be sustained against Mittens of thousands of op
ponents to the United States, who sell nothing but imita
Lions, ruinous alike to health and human happiness.
septi-deuemi
C. K. Keller 91 Market street, sole. &gentler this cit.
GLEANINGS
FROM THE
HARVEST-FIRT DS OF LITERATURE,
SCIENCE. AND ART !
23. A Melange of Excerpts Curious, Humor
tills and Instructive. Collated by C. C. BOMBAUGH,
A. N. D.
The above interesting Work has just been received at'
BERoNER'S tililEAP BOOKSTORE.
STORE PRICE 81 25
A. NEW LOT OF
LA DIES! SHOPPING & TRAVELING B&W
Comprising a number of new style.; GENTS' and` LA
DIES' Money Purses and Wallets. A tine assortment
jut recerreoand'or sale.at
BERGNER'b CHEAP BOOKSI.ORE:"..
Market Streit .
PlillOSE desiring to paper their housee,
j will Red a well-selected stock of WALL PARER 117
e at COST PRICES, at
BERENaR'S OBIKAP BOOKSTORE
DR. C. WDICHDL,
SURGEON ./p7l) .00CULIST •
RESIDENCE THIRD NEAR NORTH STREET
mare-daw -
"INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS-NgITTRAL IN NONE•"
HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1861
Illibicil
RD'S
GORATOB
I LITATES.
:ntirely from Gums,
shed flat, a Standard Medi.
by all that have Used it,
with confidence in all the
commended.
within the last two yearn.
. year
of relief, as the nerour
my possessiqn show.
ed to the libmperament of
used in each quantities at
judgment guide you in tb
KAT(); and ft will cure
&mutts, ihrissims,Cattoy
nag* DSSINTIRY, DROP
= ',C081913, OHMIC,
laralflaa;FLATOLattea,
Mal may be used
tIY ,Katert ilmuhuts.
(as thousands can testify)
OR TERM TZASPOONTIILOA ER
attack.
i~
[NO their testimony in Its
he mouth with the In•
ow both together.
_ .
TIC PILL is a gentle be
proprietor has used in hi
years.
log demand from those who
and the satisfaction which
their use, has induced me
reach of all.
that different Cathartics act
bowels.
TIC PILL has, with due re•
fished fact, been componn
purest Vegetable Extract;
part of the alimentary ca.
In all cases where a ca.
Derangements of Stomach,
Back and Loins, Cbsit*teu
body,Bettiasinces, litw,q4che
IftfizOmmlVoril .Di Bla 4 8,
ulia, 2 4 8881 natfaN w Stela
many diseases to" trhich
to mention In this a twr•
I E4
41
80 'CENTS
AND
Pennsylvania Legislature.
From Second Edition of yesterday.
SENATE.
NVIDIMDAT, January 2, 1861
At eleven o'clock, A. M., the SPEAKER
called the Senate to older ; a quorum of s4oa
-
tors being present. , •
Mr. MCCLURE, absent yesterday, was Griot
pt.( sent to-day.
The Journal being, partly read, on motion of
Mr. GREGG, the further reading of the saps
was dispensed with. ,
Mr. GREGG, from the committee on the part
of the Senate appointed to wait , upon the W.
' ernor and inform him that the Senate waif or
ganized and ready to receive any communica
tion that he might have to make, rept:at:ed
having performed that duty, and that the 146 -
ernor could communicate with that body at
five minutes past eleven o'clock, A. M.
PETITIONS, &0., PRESENTED
" The SPEAKER announced that the .meat
business in order was the reception ofTeti
tions, &c.
Mr. YARDLEY presented the petition:ofithe
Directors, Managers and Stockholders of !the
Doylestown and Danbury Plank Road coMpa
ny, praying for an alteration in their charter.
Laid on the table.
Mr.-GREGG - presented a petition of the citi
zens of Lycoming county, praying for a lair;au
tholizing the erection of a boom at Jersey
Shore, iu said county.
Laid on the table.
A Committee from the House of Repretletitv
tives was then introduced, and informed •the.
Senate that the House of Representativei
organized and ready to procetd to business.
Mr. G. V. LAWRENCE, presented a petition
from the School Directors of the borough! of.
Bealsville, Washington county, praying ROM
act to authorize them to borrow money. •
Laid on the table.
Mr. SMITH, presented, by, request, tsvert,
ty-eight petitions signed by citizens of:lhe
15th ward of the city of Philadelphia, in.rela
,
Lion to the existing troubles in our country 4
Laid on the table.
The Secretary of the Commonwealth 'was
then introduced and presented the annual mes
sage of the Governor, which was read,by he
Clerk. A
After the message of the Governor was read;
Mr. SMITH requested a copy of the petitkirus.
presented by him to beread, which was done,.
as follows.
To the Ronorab!e the numbers of the•Senatie and.
Rouse of Representatives eats State of .PennsylVa:a
nia: Your memorialists,citizens of the Fifteenth:
Ward of the city of Philadelphia, resPectfully.
represent, that : , IF
Wiressas, our Revolutionary Fathers did not
hesitate to compromise princiPles, or Sacrifice,
personal opinion, to establish the governmtipt
of liberty and equality under, whielz. , wet hair
-become a-prosper one and - powerhirriation,. and.
Wiseaaas, we, not beingi more wiie t more
just, more hOrrest, or more paritutfc then fhly,
are bound, in justice to our children, to leave;
this glorious Union to them aii an iuheritance,:
the came as loft to us by our fathers ; and ''to
secure this end, justice and patriotism require
that we should do every thiug in our power
to effect such cOmpromisea its will restore
peace and hartnouy to our distracted coun
try, and perpetuate 'the union of these .
States. Now, therefore, we the people of the
Fifteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia, be
lieving that our happiness and prosperity ,apd
that of thirty its of people, deperident'up
on the preservation of the Union f the states,
should nut he eacriticed to the abstrtiOt 4 . prini.i.-
pies of party platforms, do hereby enduree and
approve the resolutions and proceedings of the ,
great Union meeting held in Independerice
Equare, Philadelphia, December, 13th, IEO,,
and earnestly request the Legislature of this
State to repeal or. modify all laws that are io.
letter or spirit oljectionable, or that moy
the appearance of hostility to the Constitution=
or Laws of the Uuited States ; also, to re-enact
the law allosiug our Southern frilow-eitisMsf
to bring their servauts into this,State, and al.;
loading - Unlit ample and full legal protection
during such specified time as linty be _deemed
reasonably necessary to their comfort while:
traveling on bucioess or pleasure. •
And further, that as we .believe that the pre
sent crisis calls fOr, wise, patriotic, and
„prompt
action of the peciple • , and for the purpose t 'of
giving Constitutional form to this -
.action„. tie
Legislature be requested to calla contienticiniof
the people of this State, at an early dity;-to-de
vise some means of honorable and ,peacgful.ad-:
justment of the issues now pearling between.
the States of this confederacy. And we also
further request, that: your Honorable bodies
will instruct the Senators and request the-Up,-
resentatives in Congress, from this State, Ito
earnestly support and urge the 'adoption of
whatever measure of concession, and cimeillatiPli .
may be best calculated •to restore 'peace. and
harmony, and forever settle the distracting ques--
tion of slavery.
Par. warm, from the committee appointed
to inform the House of Representatives that the
Senate is organized and ready to proceed to
business, reported having performed that duty.l.
REPORT PROM A SELECT . COMMTTEll.—msmourrioNS
RELATIVE TO TUE STATE OF THE lIIION.
Mr. SMITH, from the special committee to
which was referred the resolutions relatide to
our national affairs, reported the same with
amendment. .
Mr. SMITE rnoitid„that the Senate proceed
to the consideratkinlict the same.
Mr. PENNEY. l Piave but a tingle word to
say in relation tothittmotion.. It seems to me
to indicate hasty tictiCaili So far as I am con
cerned there is no *lted copy of them on my.
J t3 ,2.
table&
[Saviour. Saluaßts., 4 Viey have been printed.]
.Mr. PENNBYoolitinning. We have a num
ber of formal resolaions; some of which look
to `the coiplete organization of the Senate yet
to adopt. -
Mr. SMITH. I propose this-motion for the
purpose of hayjng thenel.Operly considered,
and at the same time, 6volhat they be read.
Mr. PENNEY. 'llkave;.,,no objection to the.
reading of them.
At the suggestiort of Mr. PENNEY, Mr.
SMITH !Withdrew his motion relative to the con
sideration-Of the resolutions.
hey were then read.
:The amendment proposed by the special com'
mitt* consists in striking out after the word
"institutions" in the latter part of Resolution
2, the words "and all their constitutional rights
in relation thereto." -
Mr. CLYMER. I desire at this time .to make
a laief statement. - When. tha - SIEJII:UR _yes
terday, plaeed.me on the Committee to whom
these resolutions were referred, it was my.great
desire thati erobrachs, as those resolutionsdoe
adbjects oti - reit hatortanee to us,lat VdArfis of
the State, add - ambers of the asitien;lhat they
,
should have,recnived the pnaralllollB approb:a
iton.'of theaneinberslof. that Corrimittee.l. had
desired: that time should be afforded us to duly
consider the:questions raised in. those resolu
tions. not _conceive that there-was ..a ne
cessity for any haste in reporting them. There
are roimy.propositions in them which.lcan, and
'do= approye , of;...but• there are others.which I
Cannot approve. of; and for that reason I make
thisetatenient, which I do as welt for the Sena
tor-frcko...Lehigh? (Mr- Sea num,)...as for myself.
From:thanks:liner in.whichtlie.report wasmade
the inference'anight be drawn. :that it was the
unanimous report'of. the Committee.
(Mr: .FINNEY call.ect the attention of the
Clerk to. an error in the .printed.reaolutions, the
runeadinent•not hiving been recognized. •
Mr. SMITH.. I.move that usq,st the_Seriate
adjourns, it will adjourn to meet this afternoon
.at 3 o'clock,• for the purpose of .ccaisidering'the
resolutions just read by ,the Clerk.
W-Yll-SH. I certainly .do not desire to'
throw.any: obstacle in the way..of the speedy
passage df these resolutions,: because lam well
aware that any opposition my colleagues or my
self, might presentto their passage. would be of
little avail ; but, Sir, Ldo not . think :that such
hasty.action aa.is proposed by.:thekSeriatOnfrom
Philadelphia, (Mr. Smnen,yupon.rwohitions in
velvingqind containing propositions. of such vi
tat importance .aware contained: in. the resolu
tions nOiyhefore us, is at all neceirsary. I might
even:. use a larsher terin—at .all. courteous_ to
those who might differ with the majority Upon
this floor. . - .
-; SPFAKIKEt. These resolutions were pre
senteditci the 'Senate yesterday, afternoon, under
eireumstanceswlifchanuch excited. my surprise.
ItiliasibeenAhe .CrustOin, I believe; in. the 'De
is - government: in the State of
Perinsyl , hdaiit i , , 7amt of courtesy to_ the Chief
•Magistrataithereof, to- listen calmly land at
tentively to the recommendations :matie . by
bim an rhis:•annnal-niessage, before: arrpaction
istaken'on any: measure of'State or of - lsk - Eitional
policy.. Iwas the,hopes that out:of:courtesy
alone: to that Plxeuntive, all measures; proposi
tions and resolutions of this character,Telative ei-
AheritaaneaSures ofState.poliby or to our Nation
4difficultits; would .be reservedluntil we had
heard MS' message and,knowri-his ..views. Sir,
:this was,notudone. The. resolutions were pre.
Dented: yesterday • afternoon :shorts time,
after we had •:.beeni dram& . together ',in this
Capitol. - A.::committeei was. appointed, and
.lasteverdng,that ComMitteemetanci acted upon
thera:i /Red. ay we areicalled aspen toact;on eas
sures irelativnto the;state of .this,Dnicin, when the
most tca.refuldeliberation -shohld
belgivenliyitheißetiresentativesAithe Clommott.-
Wealth! Of .Berinsylvaniai. in4eferesice'Ace: the:
azisiar which is raisin iniperiling the *My .of Our
do not ask fort remaninneces
stry.cdsday, bbut , subiait. this. qtestiort shntly
'torthei courtesy of;the,'. Senate; ne
cessary-. to alist:ms , r these.) resointiorut iat.ethis_
' momattto waiild be,xeady, to. take-them
bnt3 L.Mairds. ,thatAtoa,Aintel where the ' , whole
Airtionsia. tienabkiega ba the, batenee,::_veluana She
',,people.Of every.Stetel oft that. linionl are .:now.
looking to the action of the great . common)
:Wealth.. of, rPenottylvania, that at least, a few:
baths .delay Should be. given :to Senators, that
they Lthay pa'use; reflect,. ancLdeliherale upon
•thesetregolutions and: the prepositions contained
thentiilieforia they. Sire called Nam to expriss
their approbation or disapprobation, of wbad is
Viet ein ,contained. trust, the motion. made hy
th,o Senaior_frons_Philadelphia.(Mr. Smut)
not.protail, but: that a few:l:tours of calm and
ileliberate.judgment .will -be allowed those. in
.the,minosity.here,•if tbe majority do ;not de
sire tv:hastily consider these quebtione, which 1
conceive to, be. of: more vital importance than
any tu come before the present session of the
In gialature. ,
Mr. SMITH. It is because of the importance
of the; and ofAlie subject .that calls
them forth,,tbat _I desire that this Senate will
give;theman, early consideration. This, is no
time for liesitaleak or delay, when...the-suns of
,enentpere. now _ being : pointelagainst our
forts by traitors... ;This ,is time. for .usto l ask
fors delays :Ind.:courtesies. We have extended
-,and )apinp.ose.at.all:tnues to cxtend-r-all the
COUrtesiimithat ttre'due, but. When our house; is
„mina timaiotkbound,to bow and scrapennd
vialtifOr2..fOrtna; and, ceremonies, if I am .ready
then totpu.tton themittet. ['Sir, we (have estate
01!:atIairs _mow ;Abet% .demands. immediate. ac
tion:. It= has ;been., tuisettcd...every: Where, iin
rtlit . ..Btuter.i and , , out. of it, .that Pennsylvania
lasothesitated -on this subject, that: Penn
sylvardaittodoubtful as: to.-her devotion :tu
;Let _us. show, _by .the pa.orage:
.of, these.::resolutions, whether. such .an. as
sertion is true' or. false,-Irbether Pen us}lva-,.
Pia Willesprets_hr.rdievotion.:to the:Union of;
thei_States, or-. Whetheb- she .ifesitate a _andierik
the,Avorda.. in whiehhtlialefir
Ja,ckson:intered. :Mg attachment tolhet - Uniina
.are_toiattenudiated by.the Senate uftPet.iisi,P.
vania. Sir, on this important questictit--16,4e.
.critiiti._bad tot fully_ developed itself ..tinw+l
,shonld .I.)e to grant _delayer ;Iv am
willing , 'bet _we, shall _:assemble.:to-night. if
:Senator. from Yotk, (Mr.
Wales) lontterJ than .to meet . this afternoon.—
.All_thh time 1..= )consistently: give in .view
the importance:of; the. subject, willing 'to'
Ido...lmm.that we will not go to our
heap td-nightlunUlfwe. have done;sometlring
.reiatiotuto..!.this question: tkkltthere: ate. any
anteddmenttto.beiofferecillef , thera be-proposed,
and.weamay_A - oxisider: them: y.NPor, my..part, I
lUcvft.bee' nt:syin gtuavoideverything like aparty
spititpaniLthaseaesolutiona:entirely.
things.but_detotionto:,the _Union. I hope :the-
Motion laineet ..tnia..afternoon will 'prevail,
thougliatun ready...to...natimotion. as I
have stated: • ; :To".Wait liintikidonday all hope of
saving. the. Union may ibe .
?it r..WELSH. Nite shailmeet MA:non:ow.
.Mr SMITH -But to-r4orroxy we ekmuot act
upon, t ; his matter. 'We will, in all , probability
adjottrn at- 12:o!clockAl: in order tp allow the
414E4 tP4iivollitc_A9. 94 1 .1 1 nittees, *Lich is
an act of conrtesy-on;h,pFi , .,
Mr_ PENNEY. , Inhall.be.nmong the first to'
urge speedy action upon- this measure, -at the
earlistanoment that it.can. be had deliberately.
I. , think with the Senator. from Philadelphia,
(Dir. Stara3 that this is .an important Matter,
and one xequiriugtprompt action; but I do not
mean by,:that „unnecessarily-hasty action. I 1
would thn.,:attention of the Senator from
Philadelphia.to a:proper , understanding of our
position.:; Wm have - our.. regular session to
morrow,and the resolutions:could then be con
sidered without the.:holding of an extra, ses
sion. would ittyself...pppotte the pot3t,pone
ment of:their:consideration till Monday.
L _The, suggestion of their consid
eration.aortLlionday,occurred :to me in cense
aluence_of.peivainalintimation tothat effectfrom
my friend, theSenatoriramXgrk, (Mr. Wotan)
:Mr. TENREY-: , ,,lermopposeti to wineCessarsr
.haste. • If the:Senate' Wilt:posed to take. ,up this
question cto,pight,.l..would; willingly ; oequieSce
llbranch cletsisioni but llamas loze•lmore A:Wk.
milled.let Abel resolutions4aken i gheir .nattwal,
comae, and come up for consideration to-mor-
row. lam perfectly well aware, with the Se
nator. from Pniladelphia, (Mr. &wrap) that there
are. movements now .being .made .against the
Government that are not characteriml by either
deliberation or courtesy. They have to be met
and ought to be met by prompt. action. in, the
Legislature of Pennsylvania. While :we have
found that those who axe .plotting against us do
not wait or delay; and while I' think, for that
retain, we ought not to' wait or delay, yet, at
the same time, I would advocate the resolu
tioini taking their natural course, by being ta
ken up for consideration to-niorrow. • ' '
Mr. HALL. lam diapoked to, be, very tour
twits. I regard the ideaauggeste.d . by.tne Sen
ator from York, (Mr. Winsa,) as worthy of the
approbation of the Senate. He now states his
willingness to have the resolutions taken up
'to-morrow morning. I can see no reason why
we should not sit here all day to-morrow, it
necessary, for their consideration. I hope that
the unanimous endorsement of this Senate may
be ultimately
,obtained for - each one of these
resolutions. .
Mr. SMITH.- If it is agreeable to the Senator
from York, (Mr. Wzran,) and gentlemen will
whom he acts, I would agree that the subject be
made the order of the day to-morrow.
Atthe suggestion of Mr. WELSH, this motion,
together with , the-preceding one, calling a spe
cial session, was withdrawn.
MILLS IN rLACE.
Mr. SMITE read in place a bill entitled "A
further ibpplethent to An - Act incorporatitg the
city of Philadelphia."
Also, a bill entitled, "A auppleinent to An
Act telatbag. to landlords and tenants."
Also; a further 'supplement to An Act incor
porating the city of Philadelilia.
Laid on the table.
Kr. LAWRENCE, in place, a bill .entitlecl
"Axe Act to. authorize the School - Diraaora of
the borough of Bblissille, WasitingtOn coUnty,
to borrow money."
Laid.on the table.
GBECtg, 'in place, a bill.,' entitled 'An
Act-to authori z e the erection of a lidoin at Jer
sey Shore, Lycomhig °minty."
Laid on.the table
13 /,"°.4L.= 0 “ 1 , 17 : 0 P
Mr. NICHOLS offered the•follcming
. .Resobird, That Kennedy le Cad& be-appeiint
ed.Assistant Sergeant at Arms: of - the Senate.
The resolution being!read:iiecond time,
• Mr. -PEICITEY'said wish -to call the at
tention of the !Senate at the 'eotrnientement
of the session, net. bedause • I oppose -the:Sen
ator from Philadelphia in anything he
but. it -be Comes desirable. that - I ' shqulil
Call the attention of the. Senafa-to the
.cus ;
tom which has "preifuTeßl-liere for a number 'of
years, think Would - . bi- 4. ‘betfer honor,
ed in-the : breakh• than"in. tlici?olliervance.r-r-
It iaLthe- creation Tof -sUpoiritinifiraiy -- offices
for expectant Offiee-holders: holy,
nig-.to, grant sal my
tolnY friendkfroni•Philidelphia- dfallifon. • •
itn.enitae , tcj..pro:rideiti443.la
the way he •-• I ffhave - bin*ltnenta vie
mp oVvn here, asking fOriPlace 'Wish to
call the cdtentiOn.Of. the Senate to the that :
we'..biave , the-regularly constituted' officers of
the--Senate ' , now- a - Priciinted. If the -Sena
'from ilthihtdelphia, will shim that we have no
•a'auffteient tiuMber erfikincers iii the ditirtznent
to •
widch-liis -resolution; -relates;- - then . ] are -per
-fectly:willing to '- support -liSs- reiblution. - But
think. the Senate. should fiist detenrajne
whether— they - want :nrifinord aliceis: -' If the
Senate does-not-start out with- tliier=deter '
lion; of lint informing itself-*ho-lare Wanted•
and who • are- not, every ;Senator-who has not
got his man into sontelyasitien wherele - wants
may place-him therel4 the Oat& of .a
resolution-like. this. - I may have to' elaim the
.sanie right -that ray- friend- now asks, aril it
must be remembered that there twenty seven of
us here.
Mr. -MUM If . I may be allowed to correct
the gentleman, I would'remind him that - Ikere
are thirty-three of us. • [Laughter.]
Mr. PENNY: The Senator from York (Mr.
Welsh] has made a very good point, I admit •
but he Must remember'that there are only 4
Senators on his-side of the House lust now.
• ..
The - fact is, that if we commence' the process
of Aging applicants into atice by resolutijon,
do. -e where we are to stop, exceptkby*-
eoth• g every man who malteiiiiiiplication
forte. I
Mr. lIPLS. I Ivniild * call, the attention
of the Senatpfrom Allegheny (Mr. Penney.)
to the factintt-yesterday aresoiutian was offered
irr - tirSenate creating the office. of Librarian
anifacogigi Mr. Brady to that' place. •
-The office in :lineation was
one Created last session. ' • -
tit.vinAL Votess. It vas then onlrereated
forAhat se-sii in. • - - •
Mr. NICHOLLS.. By the adoption of that
resolution, a vittancy to--kft Which I desire, to
have filled.' • •• -
Mr. PENNEY. Prise•to . explain: The office
of Li hratiane- which.liee•t!_enrit considered to be
a neca'alto-4141i1Oftesiiork,wris a ver e office
created-q>corriiiitifiUnkikeit( at ih at time. 1t
,was uttdeistotal*it4"#k - v'esstery fof f ith - o - -
t inedationfokthe-tite;nits::4lMet•
from•Philgtalpliia will the tee'eeAsityffer theate
ation-pf anktkrellii4,--,I will vote for the reso
lution. it I,Prrud,4althe-Serfifter saps, that: by
the•transfer of Call- Brady to his presenttosi
don from that which he before held, onel6f the
offices established by law is left vacant..
Mr. SMITH. voted-for the resolution con
stituting Capt. Brady Librarian of. the Sehatee
- bath last session and-the Preeent session, with
the`distinct understanding that that office would
be . necessary as -long as our old friend, Capt.
Brady,• lived. That isabout the plain truth";
we might as well say so at once ; and I intend
•to vote as I have•before done as long 'EA . I am
here and Capt.-Brady comes here.
The olfed 6e r Beaut-at-Arois -requires two
assistants. ' The duty of that officer is to dis
tribute docninents and see that every Member
is supplied. We found some delay this Morn
ing, owing to the fact that the sergeatitat-
At ms had nut sufficient -help. Under the rule
to which you, Mx. SPEAKER, called the atten
tion of that officer yee•terday, -it will be neces
sary for the Sergeant-at-Arms to keep one of
his assistants at tbe duor all the time."
[The Clerk of the House of Representatives
being introduced, informed the. Senate that
Messrs. Seltzer, Brodhead, and , 111cGonigal had
been appointed a committee to wait upon the
Governor and inform him that the House was
organized and ready to proceed to busi
ness.]
'• Mr. SMITH, (continuing.) The Speaker will
see that there is some force in what I have
stated. Both of the Assistants of the Ser
geant-at Arms will be required at the
door while , the place •of that ' offier is
'in the chair at the bar of the. Senate.—
It is necessary that we should have an addi
tional Door-Keeper; and, by the way, /consid
er-that •name a. misnwier altogether, Ifor
Doorlieeperi do_ilie work-of-pasters, -folders.
Igo. We have not ample provision for the
ktram Vtinting Vita.
Having procureu Steam Power Preatra we are
Towed to execute JOB and BOOK BIN ,ING of every
feecription. cheat er tbat It eon be Ct Be at any otbtt ee..
tablisnruentin the .
!Rale - . . . .- - , Sr (o .
Jar Four liw;ii ,r I. FS C0..1.911t ti e ooe had - square. Mg
Ste. or more then lour em.stit.ite a square.
Bail louare, one day 4 1 3:s
one week -t 00
R. One 1:110/111
three 3 00
munlaa
04
(ix menu., 4 0
one year 4 00
One square on e .. a y 60
Ct ... g 1.0
ti one month .. 3 00
It three mouths ; 5 00
. Mx mouths.... •
...8 ml
one year - 10 (0
syrßusinest notices luserteu in the /Goal =hem,. Or
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE C85;15 rElt 1182
for each insertion.
NO. 100
'jig-Harrisgee and Deaths to be charged as toga*
eivrtigemeoss. •
labor required to be dotee. Last session these
..feels wece constantly employed, tight mai
Jay ; and we must provide a remedy in the
oresetit case In the roman: proposed, viz : yy
resolution.
My. WELSH. Ido not pretend to raise any
objection to the resolution offered by the Sam.
tor from Philadelphia - (Mr. Nichols); but I
would enquire where thispractice, thus resorted
co, is to stop. I have already been applied to
by two or three Senators to give them a helping
4E4. I. l elleVe, sir, we have already oine as
.istant Sergeant-at-Arms, and I have been in
forineil on reliable authority that the very able
and efficient .Sergeant-at-firms employed last
year was able to discharge his duties, as he cer
uiinly did, with marked ability, being assisted
by only one gentleman. I think it is not ne
cessa.ry for us to increase the number of these
offices, unless it la clearly proven to the Senate
that - such - are - absolutely necessary. I think we
have had evidence sufficient this =arming to
show that our friend who has recently been
elected to the office of Sergeant-at-Arms is going
to have an up-hill business of it, when he must
have two assistants in the discharge of his duty.
I shall vote only for the creation of those obi
ces.which the Senate in its wisdom ,deems ne
cessary for the transaction of its business.
Mr. MEREDITH. I find myself in the same
situation as the Senator from . Philadelphia [Mr.
newts], for I hold in my hand a resolution
I was about offering providing for the appoint
mput of a certain per _ son to a certain plow,—
There are a number of Senators in the sago
predicament.
Mr. PENNEY. I have merely to reiterate
what I said before. I dislike to make a test
question, whether the Senate does or does not
need more officers, of the kind which is present
ed in this resolution, viz : the appointment of
any particular individual. I would much pre
fer that the question should be put in a different
shape, that we may know whether, in the opin
ion of the Senate, more officers .are needed.—
The habit has been, I admit, to declare this man
or that man an officer of the Senate, thereby
creating for each persons supernumerary offices;
and I , would consider the settlement of this
question in the manner I have suggested to bo
beneficial in its effects.
Mr. WHARTON. I understand we have two
or three assistant door-keepers, or 'pesters less
this session than we had last year. That being
so, I do not. see any reason why we should not
have the same number as then.
Mr. MALL. I wish to say a word:on behalf
of my friend, the Senator, , from Philadelphia,
(Mr. Nieuwe.) -At the beginning of Test sea
•sion, on_the motion of the Senator from Frank
lin, (Mr..M'pl.mtn,) the tituaiimous vote- of this
Senate Was giien to create an additional Ser
geant-at-Arms. '-"Every gentlemen in the nSenate
voted aye. The present resolution , of the Sona
ta froni - Pliiladelphia‘iiile 'do jiist exactly what
the Senate mundmonslY •did. - last 3ects.—
I hope this reautution will, pravall, ,atier
which we may ' ' consider the claims of othtr
Senators.
Mr. 6.111 TH submitted the followiug,amemi•
merit, to add to the resolutitM : "if an addl.
ta:3rgrant-at•Arms is necersaryy
ih .l'he amendment was accepted by Mr. IT;CH.
The sesolution being still before:the Senate,
Mr. GREGG said: I would remark, in rep y
to the gentleman from S'air (Mr. HALL), that
the unanimous votegiiten last session, to which
he refers, -Was. givtn. tinder :pecirliar cl cum
stances. In the caucus which Dominated (a.
sets, Capt.'l3lady was left out, with the under
standing that he should fill the office of Libra•
rian, then to be created. I believe there is a
necessity at present for the creation of a new
office. Last year we found ourselves greatly
tioubled on account of our papers not being
folded—the natural consequence of not havitg
enough persons to perform our work. t,".
Mr. PENNEY. I move that the resolution
beiore M.:Senate be referred to a committee of
three, who shall be , instructed to inquire
whether there is a necessity nation of
any additional Offices, 'result
to.theSenate.
`The motion was sireedici.
The .oßlitiwlannouncedx'as sit Id committee
Mews ZPENNEY NacauLs and Beau
The SPEAKER laid before the Senate the an
nual report of the State Treasurer.
Mr. LAWRENCE. In reference to that rat
port, I ulrer tire followh.g resolution :
That one, thousand copies of the annual re•
port of the state 'treasurer be printed for the
use of the Senate.
. I:he resolution being again read, Mr.-SCHM
DEL moved to amend the same by acti , ,g the
words, "and that five hundred addatiounl
cv
pies of the c ame be printed in the Gattrau
•
guage."
Mr. LAWRENCE suggested to the Senator
from Lehigh, (Mr. Scarsint.,) that "so many as
five hundrLd copies in Getman 'would nut be
needed.
Mr. BLOOD. Mr. Speaker, I have fire hun,
dred Oen:nate in my district.
Mr. SCHINDEL then Modified his amerd
pent,..by,making it read "three hundred" in
stead of `•five hundred."
The resolution as amended was then agreed to.
I move that thme tuon*and
copies iarEngllsh . and oho. thousand copies in
German; of the - GovernoeWlessage, be printed
fur;the use.of tile-Strode. t -
Agreed to.
ZIEPLOYMM 91,4PA0R8.
Mr. FINNEY offeied 4 the:folloring rerola•
„Resolved, That the 'Clerk .be authorized to
employ six pages for the'pWseiit session at a
tx:=Pensation not, exceeding one dollar i er, muse
each.
Mr. PENNEY asked for information whether
the number designated was the =le as that
fixed upon at former sessions of the Legislature.
Mr. SMlTHstatedthat &was theusual num
ber employed. - -
The resolution was then adopted.
The hour of one o'clock having arrived, th•
Speaker adjourned tile Senate until eleven
o'clock A. At, tpinorrow (Thursday.) • ;
CITY LIVERY STABLES.
BLACKBERRY ALLEY, LY " • ME .ERAI or
ERR' S .110 TEL -
•
HE undersigned has re commend' the
livery buiinees in, bia 14.1 , 11 and 'SPACIOUS _STA
tikk.S.t located as ;thine, with falgeand.taiien stock of
GORSES, CARRIAGES and OMNItst..S.ES, Wide , / he will
Sire iitineKlerate rates. F. n. sWARTZ.
tcpAS-dly
EE L GO D B CYLD
DRACTICIL Tuner and -Repairer of
ratios; ileiodeone:Ac. Wilrre'ciive orders in
turoie at t 9 [ d. KM:K:7IIO 3 litiLslcritorOf 42Alarliergireei
All orders left at Weil:toed mulled plebe; ur at the Buehler
House, will mat with , proillpt attootibu: •
First ciao Fiords for se as
.diy
PELTING OF DOCUMENTS.