(Celfgrap'o ) . HARRISBURG, PA. Thursday /Maranon, 'January 3, 1861. PRESSES FOR SALE. HAVING purchased new presses we will sell two aeco ad-band ADAMS DM US at a very Jew price. Apply Immediately. Report of the State Treasurer. We commend the attention of our read _ ers - to the report of our present able and efficient State Treasurer. Time and want 'of room compels us to omit noticing his wholesome recommendation as regards our financial affairs, but we endorse them heartily, and hope that the. Legislature will act on his suggestion promptly. The finances of Pennsylvania were never in a more prosperous condition, and we con gratulate Mr. Slifer that his noble;efforts to redeem the credit of Pennsylvania has been crowned with such perfect suc cess. The Admission of Kansas. We only give expression to a prevailing sentiment among the many prominent 'Republicans now assembled here, when we say that the admission of Kansas should not be hurried through the present Con gress, so as to become a law during the Administration of Mr. Buchanan. It is undoubtedly, true that the greatest injus, tiee has been done her by not admitting her into the Union long ago. But now, when only two months are to intervene before . the incoming of a Republican President, self respect and the interests of the party surely dictate that we should hesitate in bestowing upon the slave power the patronage of the new State, as a reward for their past oppression.— Enough wrong has already been inflict ed upon Kansas, without fastening upon her a Judge of the Drad Scott type for life, immovable by President Lincoln, whose court will be a refuge for the slave holder and the kidnapper, and where the doctrines of the veto messages. of Gov. Black and Gov. Medary will be held and enforced. The country is not so well supplied with Judges who hold to the old and venerated constructions of the Con stitution maintained by Jefferson and Marshall and their compeers, that we can afford to be throwing judicial stations into the hands of our enemies. No one doubts that President Lincoln will 'call a special session soon after the 4th of March, and that will be time eqough to act:; or in default of that it will be time enough in December next. Southern Aggrsssions. The toadies of a Southern aristocracy, many of whom claim to be Democrats, are just Low assailing the North for its aggressions upon Southern rights. When asked for particulars, they mouth words about personal liberty bills, etc., as tho' the North were really censurable for their passage. .We find in an exchange a few charges on the other side, w hich are tan gible and true. In the first place, the understanding from the commencement, and on all hands, South and North, was that slavery was tolerated as a temporary necessity; which was to be gradually, steadily and utterly eradicated. That un derstanding and virtual agreement the South first ignored. In the annexation of Texas, in defiance of the strongest re monstrances, they inaugurated the policy of making slavery perpetual. The repeal of the Missouri Compromise was a furth er step in the same bad faith. Some of the provisions of the fugitive slave law were most unchristian, intolerably offen sive to non•slaveholders, and unnecessary to the maintenance of that law—yet modification was refused. The extradition or lynching of our citizens on mere suspi cion, not only without proof, but in defi ance of proof to the contrary. The illegal imprisonment of our colored seamen. The -baniehment of Judge Hoar, in defiance of all law and courtesy. The brutal assault on Senator Summer, who, however un wise, was entitled to the protection of law —the worst thing ever done in intimida tion of government and law. GitAlgto LARCENIES.- - The foll Owing is . a list of the principal grand larcenies cm flatted during the Buchanan Admin is. tration. The telegraph informs that the impeachment of Secretary Flop d is strong ly urged in Washington : • Mune of Swindle. 61u% Naar Cabinet Ninitte,r Fort Snelling $400,000 J. B. Floyd, Sec. of War Willet's Point 150.000 J. B. Floyd, Sec. of War IC-Bedford Ft. Site. 80,000 J. B. Floyd, Sec. of War. Utah Flour Cont't.. 180,000 J. B. Floyd., Sec. of War. Utah Corn Cont't... 270,000 J. B. Floyd, Sec. of War. Utah Mule 5a1e..... 240,000 T. B. Floyd, Sec. of War. EI paenWagon 200,000 J. B. Floyd, Sec. of War Fowler Defalcation.. 175.900 A. V. Brown, P. B. Golf. Godard Bally's Bob. 870,000 J. Toornpson, Sec. of Int. Total $2,615,000 This is bed enough, but when affairs are ripped up after the 4th of March, we Asa exclaim with the Queen of Sheba— " The half has not been told.", Report of the State Treasurer, To the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: Grammar; :—ln compliance with the provi sions of the act of 16th March, A. D., 1832, re. lating to this Department, I have prepared, and have the honor to submit the following re port for the year ending November 30th, A. D., 1860 : Available balance in the Treasury,at the close of the fiscal year 1819.. Receipts during last fiscal year yments from December 1, 1859, to No "^"-- vember 30, 1860, inclusive $3,637,147 32 Available balauce, November 30, 1860... 681,433 08 The total indebtedness of the State atithe close of the fiscal year, amounted to the sum of thirty-seven millions nine hundred and six ty-nine thousand,eight hundred and forty-seven dollars and fifty cents, ($37,969,847 60,) as follows : Funded debt, viz 6 per cent. 10in5..... do do 434 do d 0,.... 4 do do .... $ .400,030 0) 30,987,295 72 381,200 00 /00,000 00 07,829,125 72 $99,402 00 Unfunded debt, viz : Tidier notes in circulation... Interest certificates outstand ing. Interest certificates unclaim ed Domestic Creditors Total State debt, December 1,1889 $38,969,847 SO Amount of public debt Decem ber 1, 1859 Paid up to November 30,1860, v'z : Loans redeemed . $664,857 65 Relief notes destroyed 1,811 00 Int. certificates redeemed. 2,439 52 - Domestic creditors. ...... . 6 40 It will be observed that the reduction of the public debt, during the year, amounts to six hundred and sixty-nine thousand one hundred and thirteen dollars and fifty-seVen cents. The revenue received were three hundred and forty seven thousand and ninety-two dollars and eighty-three cents less than in the previous year. This deficiency occurs, principally, in the items of corporation tax, (other than banks,) and interest due from the Sunbury and Erie railroad company. Kith ordinary receipts, and economical ap priations, three quarters of a million of the state debt can be paid annually. The balance in the Treasury at the close of the fiscal year has been considerably increased by the surplus of receipts over expenditures in the month of December, and will, from known sources, be made sufficiently large to pay the interest due on the first proximo. From the hitherto, liberal policy of the banks toward the Commonwealth, I have no doubt that arrangements can be made with them, by which the whole amount of interest can be paid in coin. I regard this as a matter of so much importance, that, should amicable negotiation with the banks fail, the Legislature will be duly notified, that provision may be made, by law, to maintain the credit of the State. Whilst it is proper, in the present disjointed conektion of public affairs, threatening political and financial embarrassment, that Pennsylvania should examine well her statute , books, to see 'that nothing is upon them which, even by sem blance, tarnishes her political reputation, she should be equally solicitous to wipe out every thing that can, in the least degree, affect her financial honor. Perhaps no one thing has done more to impair the standing of Pennsyl vaina securities abroad, than the tax upon her own loans. This I have always regarded as of questionable propriety. In view of the inviola bility of the State's obligation, it is difficult to conceive how such tax was ever justified. The 1 State promises, in terms too plain to admit of any doubt, that for the use of money lent her, she will pay five per cent per annum. With this understanding the loans were negotiated and the bonds of-the State given. But without the consent of the parties with whom she had thus contracted, a law was passed reducing the rates of interest to four and three-fourths per cent., thus virtually repudiating one-twentieth part of her solemnly pledged obligation. In the sixteen years which have passed since the passage of the said act, one million four hundred and twenty thousand six hundred and thirty dollars and ninety cents, have been re tained from the bondholders. The following is a statement of the taxable and other loans due and becoming due. Amount over due, taxab1e..520,102,274 46,1 Due in 1861. ....do 77,900 00 Do 1862.....,..d0..... 1,921,698 05 Do 1863._ ....d0..... 181,200 00 120 1864........ do 2,930,274 32 E Do 1865........ do 1,668,435 76 Do 1868 • do 2,310,7/3 78 2Do 1870 • d 0..... 1,774,638 55 Do 1877, n0t.... do 4,968,000 00 Do 1878, nat....do__ 428,000 00 Do 1879 do 400,000 00 Do 1882, not. ..do, .. . 860,000 00 Due bank charter l oam , able Reliet notes in circulation It will be observed that nearly two-thirds of the taxable loans are overdue. The holders of these allege, and with some degree of justice, that they have double cause of complaint. First, that the State has violated her contract with them as to the rate of interest. Secondly, in postponing indefinitely the payment of the principal beyond the time originally fixed in the contract. Stern necessity, alone, could ever have justified the State in taxing her own in debtedness. Happily, such necessity no longer exists. 1,• therefore, recommend the repeal of the law, and suggest the propriety of making provision, enabling the proper authorities to embrace the first favorable condition of the money market, or as soon.as it can be done, at no less than par, to issue new coo.pon loans, not taxable, for the redemption of the loans overdue. She State should be to her citizens, an exam qle of fidelity and promptness in all her engage ments. This can only be :done by practicing the same fidelity in the discharge of her obli gations, which she, by law, so justly requires of her people. . The revenues lost to the State by .a repeal of the tax on her own loans, could be more than made up by an increase of tax on broakers and private banking establishments. These are large and growing interests. Their business may be fairly estimated at one half of that of regularly incorporated banking institutions- The receipts for incorporated banks, for the fiscal year ending November 30th, 1860, were three hundred and thirty-eight thousand six hundred and fifty-onedollars seventy-two cents, ($338.651 72.) From brokers, including pri vate banks, nine thousand six hundred and seventy-three dollars and eighty-two cents, ($9,673 82.) Whilst the latter assume to themselves all the rights and privileges of in corporated banks, except the privilege of issu ing notes, they are almost litterally exempt from taxation, and are subject to none of the restrictions which the law throws around in corporated institutions, for the protection of the public. Almost every county in the State has one or more private banking establishments, many of them doing a large and legitimate banking business, whilst not a fcw of them, feeling un restrained by the law regulating the paying out of foreign depreciated currency, or the rate of interest which may be charged, are but little better than shaving shops. The establishment of these private banks all over the_Common ,wealth, has the effect of .greatly lessening the Pennopluattia fail Cdtgrapl), C)ursbap 'Xiternaon, January 3, 1861. revenue from "money at intereat." A few rich men, in a neighborhood, having money to lend, form themselves into a banking company, pay a nominal license of thirty dollars per annum to the State, then put out their own money, and all they can get on deposit from their neighbors. Although a low rate of interest is paid for moneys on deposit, yet when the as sessor comes to make the annual assessment, it it is treated as on deposit; the owner holding a certificate and not a note, In this way, many of these establishments gather most of the money in their vicinity, do a business of from two to five hundred thousand dollars, and some even 0939,323 09 8,479,257 31 more, by the simple payment of a tax of thirty dollars, when the same money, if taxed as "moneys at interest," as contemplated by law, would yield a revenue of from five to twelve 018,580 40 hundred dollars. The recommendation of some law to protect the community from being flooded with a de preciated currency by some of these institu tions, belongs to another department, as also the propriety of confining all licensed brokers and banking companies to the same rates of in terest which the incorporated banks are permit ted to charge. But I would earnestly recommend, that in addition to the license now charged, a law be passed compelling companies of every kind, and individuals licensed to do.„banking busi ness, to make an annual return to the Auditor General, stating under oath the amount of in come from all sources pertaining to their bank ing business, and that they be charged a tax on all such income, at least equal to that which the law now imposes on an amount of "money at interest," which would produce a sum equal to such income at six per cent. per annum. Justice to incorporated institutions, which, for the same privileges, pay annually large sums to the Commonwealth, as well as the pro per protection of the revenue intended to be de rived from "moneys at interest," demand le gislation on this question. I would call your attention to the proceed ings of the late Bevneue Boardi copies of which will be furnished you. There are some sug gestions presented worthy of consideration and adoption. A carefulseView of -its whole pre- - ceedings, I think, will show conclusively - that the Board has failed to meet the object contem plated in its creation: I think it could safely be abolished, and the power - now 'vested in it lodged with the State officers. They would have the same obligation to act justly, whilst they would not be trammelled with the same local prejudices and local interests. The duties of the Board, as fixed by law, are 4,318,580_40 16,074 SG 4,448 88 797 10 120,721 78 $38,636,981 07 689,113 57 837,696,847 60 to "ascertain and determine the fair and just ualue of the property its the city of Philadelphia, and the several counties of this Commonwealth, made taxable by law." .rlt will be observed by the proceedings, page 42, that instead of making, a ."fair and just valuation" as . their basis of action; they re solved that the necessities of .-the Common wealth did not require an increase of valuation above that of 1857. Shifting their action from an inquiry as to the "just valste of property made taxable," to that of "the wants of the Trea sury," they have fixed the valuation, according to their own language, "at from fifty to sixty cents on the dollar—probably less." - With our mountains of coal and iron, our. rich agricultural lands added to the wealth of our towns and cities, the valuation of real and personal property, including money at interest, tax.= offices, &c., amounts to but five hundred and sixty-nine millions. That of Ohio, with one seventh less territory,amounts to eight hundred and fifty mill ions,and that of New York to near ly fifteen hundred millions; our valuation being but two-thirds that of Ohio, and but about one third that of New York. Real and personal estate being one of the principal sources of rev enue, so large an under-valuation does great injustice-to the other.interests Subject to State. tax. To be just, all taxes should bear equally, upon all-interests, ia-proportion to their, ability to pay. In order to equalize taxation, the Legisla- ture, has provided that real and personal estate should pay a certain amount on the dollar.; corporation stock another amount; dividends still another rate, and so with all the interests taxable ; varying the rate because sonic objects of taxation could bear more and others lees. To make this tax just, however, it was neces sary that all the property intended thus to be taxed should be reached. To accomplish this, the law provides, in the case of corporations, that returns should be made under oath, stating the amount of capital invested and divi dends declared. Other objects of taxation are referred to the proper department in the same • way. Such are the checks held by the law over all objects of taxation accounting directly to the State Departments, that few; if any of them, escape taxation on their fulevalue. To "ascertain the fair and justvalue of other property made taxable," the Board referred to was appointed. By reporting, as at their latit meeting, but fifty cents on the dollar, it is evi dent that the class of property submitted to them for valuation, bears but half the tax which the Legislature,"in its distribution of burdens, intended it should assume. Of this great inequality other interests have aright to complain. One-sixth of the tai on real and personal property, as originally imposed, has already been removed. I would not, with the present under-valuation, recommend any fur ther reduction of the two and a half mill tax. This tax, compared with that borne by. some other interests, is very light indeed. As an illustration, the banking capital of this State is some twenty-five and a half millions of dollars. This, as already stated, paid into the State Treasury, during the last fiscal year, over three hundred and thirty thousand• dollars tax (338,000.) The same amount of capital invested in real and personal estate, at the present average rate of valuation, would pay but little over twenty eight thousand dollars tax, after deducting the expenses of collection, and of this small sum the counties would receive•back, for school and judiciary purposes, some twenty-seven per cent. By a late decision of the Supreme Court, coun ties are held liable for a default on the part of their treausurer, to pay. over the amount im posed by the Revenue Board. It would greatly simplify the accounts in this Department, if the amount of State taxes assessed was charged di rectly to the county, less the commissions. As the law now stands, we haie in some counties as many as ten accounts open ; nine of them be ing with defaultirg treasurers, covering a period of eighteen years, and still separate and addi tional accounts with many of the counties, di rectly, for a deficiency in their assessments. By the present law, the assessments are charged to the county treasurer. What he fails to collect, is credited to him at the end of his' term and charged to his successor. In some counties, this outstanding tax has been accu mulating for years, handed down from trees- ' nxer to treasurer, until it is now more than a whole year's assessment. Thus, some of the counties are constantly from one to two years in default. All this could be avoided, by keep-1 ing the accounts directly, with the counties, andl requiring the same promptness from them in 'I the payment of their-dues which is now enforc ed upon other tax paying interests. The practical working of our tax laws has fully demonstrated, that a penalty for non-pay ment allowed foh payment is much more efficient in producing promptness, than an abatement al lowed for payment. Under the former sytems, less than one thousand dollars remained due from banks at the close of the fiscal year. Under the latter, more than half a million due from counties, remains unpaid. I would suggest the repeal of the abatement law, passed 29th April, 1844, and that counties, for non-payment, be made subject to the same penalties now imposed on corperations for. simi lar default About Any- thousand.dollMs.would 385,105 10 99,402 00 $87 2 964,602 02 be saved annually to the Treasury by such le gislation, and doubtless more prompt payment secured. I repeat my recommendation of last year on the subject of imposing some adequate penalty upon county officers, for refusing to snake quar terly returns of their receipts to this Depart ment. The requirements of the law on this subject are much neglected, and su,.h neglect almost uniformly ends in defalcation. Annexed are tables exhibiting the detailed operations of the Treasury for the last fiscal year, also estimates of the receipts and expen ditures for the next, which, with the foregoing statements and suggestions, are respectfully submitted to your consideration. ELI SLIFER, State Treasurer. January 2, 1861. 3Vm ahertisfinents WHITE HALL RESTAURANT. THE UNDERSIGNED has taken the Hes t tauraa under the White Ball, in Market street, where he is prepared to serve OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Game in season, and every delicacy that cart be procured. • PHILADELPHIA AND READING ALE on draught, and a general variety of the choicest Liquors. Gall and see. jan3-dlw GEORGE SHULTIItIS. A BOOK FOR THE TINES THE LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON, BY JAMES PARTON, AUTHOR OF LIFE AND TIMES OF AARON EURR, 4r.0. 3 vols. 800 Steel Portraits. Price $2 50 per vo Cloth, $3 cheep, and $4 half-Cloth. SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. MASON BROTHERS, Publishers, New York THE publishers take pleasure in an nouncing the great success orthis work, on which Mr. Parton has been for several years engaged. The volumes already published have been received with great enthusiasm by the public and the press, and the interest increases to the end of the biography. The third volume 13 now ready, completing the work. In the present crisis, when the terrible evils which Jackson met so promptly, firmly yet temperately, again threatens to destroy us as a nation, tbis most impartial, thorough and exciting: biograpby of this wonderful man must possess extraordinary interest to every lover of his country. He who would understand the politics of to-day must make himself familiar with the career of Andrew Jackson, and especially must know the history of his ad ministration. How well Mr. Patton has related this, as wallas the rest of Jackson's career, the Press abundantly testifies. J. F. STRASBAUGH, Harrisburg, Pa., Agent for Ilauphinand adjoining counties. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. NOTICE is hereby given that Daniel it heals, of the city rf Harrisburg, has voluntarily assigned and transferred to Eby Byers all his properly, real, personal and mixed, in trust for the benefit of his creditors. All perions, therefore, having claims against the said Daniel Rhoads will present them to the said As signee, and those indebted will make immediate payment to the *me. EBY BY E.R:.r, Assignee. 3sz3-Side3tw PARLOR STOVE for sale cheap. GAS BURNER, nearly new. Enquire of onS It J. A. SPOFFORD. NOTICE WHEREREAS, Letters Testamentary on tne estate of Isaac G. WRibley, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased, have been granted by the Register of Dauphin county to the undersigned : Therefore, notice is hereby given to all persons indebt ed to the estate of said decedent to make payment as early as practicable ; and those having claims or de mands against the same will present them without delay, duly authenticated, to Nr. Harris C. Falinestcick tbr set tlement. MARTHA. A, Al EINLE Harrisburg Dee. 17,1860 —d2t.aw4t . Executrix. HETZEL'S HOTEL DAUPHIN, DAUPHIN CO., PA. ROA D S PROPRIETOR PHIS well known and long established Hotel has again got into the hands of Charley Rhoads, who will keep it in first class style. Parties of all klnas can be accommodated with meals at any hour. A good Ball Room will always be at the service of his guests. 4.,,Thanklul for the liberal patronage he has reoeived from the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity, he respect fully solicits a continuation of the same janl: SAVE THE DRUNKARD I HYROOT. A PREPARATION FOR THE CORE OF STRONG DRINK.—It will not in jure the constitution, and can be given secretly without detection, if desirable. Price 51, and sent by mail, post• age paid, receipt of the price. Address A. J. POTTERFIELD, jauldSt t-t-s* FairflAd, Adams Co., Pa. SCOTCH WHISKY. ONE PUNCHEON of HIRE SCOTCH MUSKY Just received and for sale by JOHN H. ZEMIN% 73 bfarkec Street. jaul FOR SALE. , FIFTY BARRELS APPLES. THIRTY BARBELS SWEET CIDER. Enquire'at BOAS & FORSTER'S WAREHOUSE, . State and Canal Street. [d2vllj J. N. CLARK. LOST.—Qn. Thursday last; a MUFF Of. dark mink amble. It has a white string in one end anc isinall piece of yellow silk sewed on that nslde, for a mark. The.lbader will be rewarded by leaving it at jant MS OFFICE. ASSIGNEES' NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that John Wal lower and John Wallower,'Jr., of Dauphin county, by voluntary assignment have assigned and transferred to the undersigned all their property in trust for the bone. fitof their oredrtors. AU persona therefore having claims against the said John Wallower and John Wallower, Jr. trading . as John Wallower & Son, or against either of them, will present them to the undersigned, and those indebted will make immediate payment to A. 0. HESTER, CHAS. &UR NCH, Assipees. Residence Harrrisb erg, Pa. janl•3td&3tw WANTED. -AN ACTIVE AND RE SPECTABLE WOMAN for Chambermaid at the White Hall Hotel, 112 Market street opposite the Court House. jad2-dtf FOR RENT SEVERAL COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSES in different parts of this city. Stabling at tached to some of them. Possession given the first of April next. 02-Snil • CHAS. C. RAWN. OATS ! OATS s 2 'OOO pl3rtrim—e7l,7;ww,s ON law f p or ' ' ' ClW A tt, oy JAS. M. WHEELER, Dealer in Coal, Wood, Powder, Sm. —AU coal delivered awl weighed at consumers door by the Pitent Weigh-Carts. Prices to suit. the tirnes.—. Wholesale and Retail. jan2 FOR RENT.—The Store Room No. 13 West Market Street. Posseselon given either im mediately or on the Ist of April. 'This is ,a good business stand, and will be rented cheap. jau2•dtf GEO. P. WIESTLING. STRAY REIFFER. ON Friday, December 28th, there camp, to the residenca of the subscriber, a stray DEN' BSTEFER. The owner will please prove prove property, pay charges, and take it away. , Jac2.3t MIL COLDER. LIQUORS AT COST ! HAVING concluded to discontinue the business, we offer our large and cotardete assort moot of Ems Wares, B liezaa i IS, and liquors of every de• scription at cost without reserve. WM. DOCK JR. & CO., Aid Olposite the Court House. - OR a bugetter, and Cheari: Table or juirirop, go•to xmaarapitvw. =as. . New 'A burtiseinents. CANDLES! PARAFFINE CANDLES, SPERM CANDLES, ADAMANTINE CANDLES, STEARINE CANDLES, STAR CANDLES, CHEMICAL SPERM CANDLES, TALLOW CANDLES. A large lot of the above in store and for sale at the low est prices by WM. DOCK JR. & CO., Opposite the Court House. an 2 NOTICE Xt. .1E Tier CO 'CT .11. Za • DR. D. W. JONES, FRANKLIN HOUSE, HARRISBURG, PA HAS now permanently located there, and may be consulted on all diseases, but more particularly diseases of a private nature, such as Gon orrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness mid Dys pepsia, Liver Complaint, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Pain in the lead, Ringing in Ear, Palpitation of the Reiat, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Female Complaints, and all derangement of the gentle organs. Dr. JONES will guarantee a. perfect restoration with such mild and balmy juices of herbs that will carry out disease in place of throe lug it back upon the constitution. All diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder speedily cured. A cure warranted or no charge—mild cases cured in from three to five days. TAKE IT IN TIME SYPHILITS This la one of the most horrid of all diseases if not Im mediately cured. Makes. its appearance in sores and eruptions over the whole bony, and the throat becomes ulcerated. 'The victim of this disease becomes a horrible object till death puts an end to his suffering. To such Dr. JONES offers the safest and most sure remedies in America. There are persons In Harrisburg can testify he cured them atter all other treatment failed. Dr. JONES offers a remedy to prevent the infection of such dangerous aiseases. It is a certain remedy If used according to directien and without the least injury to the system. _ _ _ Dr. JONES may be consulted personally or by letter, desc , illing all symptoms, or, if desired, be will consult with patient at their residence, advice gratis. Dr. JONEd bag private consulting roomi. Please ring the bell at the ladies entrance. The remedies used by Dr. JONES need no change of diet or hindrance from bu siness All letters must contain a stamp to ensure an answer. Address DK. D. W. JONES, jinl - Franklin House, Harrisburg, Pa. TO RENT.— From the Ist of April next, a TYRES STORY BRICK. DWELLING AND OFFICE in' Second street opposite the Governor's residenca Enquire next door of janl lw THE ATTENTION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. AND STRANGERS visiting the City is called to the largest and finest as sortment Letter, Note and Cap Papers, Envelopes, Fens and Solders, Ink, Inkstands, Pencils, Writing :and, sand Boxes, Blotting Board, and a fall variety of all kinds of STATIONERY; which for price and quality cannot be excelled, at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, 51 Market Street. de29 VOIt ItENT.—A. THE. bb-STO ItY BRICK J.: HOUSE on Walnut street near Fifth. Possession wen immediately. Apply to dia-lwd* FOR SALE. FROM ONE TO FIVE HUNDRED DOL LARS BOROUGH BONDS. Also, from Ten to Fifty snares of Harrisburg Gas Stock, by C. u. ZIMMERMAN, de.24-0 No. 28 `ooh' Second Street. ENVELOPES ! ENVELOPES II 200. Envel • es in Siore The largest stack , ever, off ~in this city, comprising ALDSIZES, STYLEa and COLORS, and cannot be stir— paesed for LOW PRICES and Goon QOALITV, it .13EfttitNEWS ,CELF.Ae' BQuiCSI . ORE, 51 Maricet Street. EMI PROCLAMATION. W.Ef.EREAS, the Honcirable Joan S. P.13.11030N, President of the Cohn 61 - Common Pleas in the Twelfth Judicial District, consisting of the counties of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the Hon. A. o.lliester and ROD. Felix Maley, Associate Judges in Dauphin county, having issued their precept, bearing date the 10th day of December 1860, to me directed,for holdinga Court of Oycr and Terininer, and General Jail• Delivery 'and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at HARRESBIJRG, for the county of Dauphin, and to commence on the 342 Monday of January, being the 21st day of January, 1861, and to continue two Weeis, Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace and Constables of the said county of Dauphin, that they be then and there in their proper per eons, at 10 o'clock in the'forenoon of said. day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and their own remem• brances, to do those things which to their ales apper tains to he done, and those who are bound i n recogni zances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of Dauphin county, be then and thcre to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my band at Harrisburg, the 15th day of December; u the year (dour Lord 186 D, and In the eighty third year of the Independence of the United States. SIGESIFF'S OFFICB, t J. BOAS, Harrisburg, Dec. 15,1860. f Sheriff. . . oetls4lawhi FLAT OLEN OR DRIFTED AWAY THE SUBSCRIBER'S FLAT was miss lug. from the landing yesterday morning. If stolen, a reward of $lO will be paid for any information that shall lead to the detection and conviction of the thief , or if drifted away, S 2 will be paid for its recovery. de23-dtf W. K. VERBERE. BOXER'S SULTANANA'S SAUCE For Rot and Cold Dishes of all Kinds. . This most delicious and ypetising Sauce, invented by th inowned "Soma,' for the Loa m Reform Club, is, since his encase, manufactured by the tell-known house of Canon & itAcirwavn, London, from the viginal recipe.- his the favorite lance in England, and on the lontinent, With a high and grow. ig reputat'on among American ipicures, and is much approved f as a stimulant to the appetite id aid to digestion. OPINIONS OP HE LONDON PREA. "We recommend our correspondent to try MONS. SOT sa's new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultan:o.o Sauce,' It is made after the Turkish recipe ; its flavor is excellent, and it allbrds considerable aid in cases of slow and weak digestion. "-7he Lancet. "Savory, Piquant, and iSpicy, worthy the genius of Soyer."—Obserner. "A most valuable adjunct to Fish, ;Flesh, and Fowl, and should have a place on every t:±hle.r,—Atlas. Sole Agents for the United States. GARDNER G. YEMEN, 217 Fulton st.. N. T. and BEAT & HATES, 34 Cornhill, Boston. For sale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers everywhere, janl4-dly-3taw-ins JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOOK OF BRANDIES! CONSISTING OF PINET, CASTILLION & CO. MOTET, TRICOCHE & CO. JAMES HENNESSY & CO. OTARD, DIIPUY & CO. J. & F. MARTLE. • JTYLES ROBIN & 00. MARETT & CO. For sale by JOAN H. ZIEGLER, 17d 73 Market street. JOSHUA M. WIESTLING, -ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE IN WALNUT ST. , HARRISBURG, PA. RPampt attention will be given to all business entrusted d26-eod-2w to his care. DENTISTRY. DR. G. W. STINE being disengaged from his duties at the Baltimore College or Dental surgery for 7wo wean, from Wednesday, the 26th inst. May be found at Ms office, on Third street, between Market and Walnut, prepared to perform all operations pertaining to his profession. N. s.—Teeth mounted in the latest improved styles. Atr Wing Wiss..oreu. . - I take pleasure in recommending the above gentlem an to all my former patients of Harrisburg and *lcinity, and feel cor:Kept that be will perform all operations in a scientific manner from my knowledge °this ability. . ,F. J. S, GOlOl.lB D. D N em abratisernutts _ ----- - - JEWELRY, WATCHES,] CLOCI::. FANCY GOODS, &C. ALFRED F. ZIMMERMAN ez o, No. 62 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG p A , Opposite Herr's Hotel and adjoining the 1, Ln•peaa 11 .1 , 1 HAVING purchased the stock of E, JENNINGS, and added a large a,•‘.rtza,r,t JEWELRY, we will sell tbe same at tite le., I". 4 , . solicit patronage. WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY promptly repaired and delivered. scq ALFRED F. ZS~IIIFR7IA~ C_ Having disposed of my stock of Jewelry to Zimmerman & Co., I chee-fully recommen 1 thaw , former customers as practical and experienced Itia makers, and solicit for them a cominuln:e r the ronage which has been so generously exteuileii during the last six years. de2l Cure Cough, Celd,. /1,-,ae,en,4s. inp4. 0 ..,,QNVIV:P env:- any irritalon ,r So, e 4 , 4. ,r the Throat, Relieve the Batting IRONGH Al Cough in Qmsumrti,4 ll4 B roo _ I ~ , • chitis„Asthata, aid Cularrh, Clear and giv 4 tr e nyi, to 1) ?/) \\