the call. I would like to have the yeas and nays on that motion to refer. Mr. BARNSLEY. I move that the House do now adjourn. Mr. PAITESSON. .I would like to offer a resolution. The SPEAKER. Do I understand the gen tleman from Philadelphia(Mr. Tawass)to make a motion? Mr. THOMAS. • I call for the yeas and nays on my motion to refer to a special committee the petition which I presented. Mr. BALL. I rise to make an explanation. When I asked some time ago that the then current business before the House be laid aside, it was to make a motion to postpone the hour of adjournment until that business (the selec- tion of a committee) should be finished. and until the nominations for United States Sena tor should be concluded. When those two matters were disposed of it is my impression that the order for adjournment again came in force, and that what has been done since has been done by indulgence. Mr. MOORE. I call for the order of business. Mr. BALL. I desire to make a statement in regard to a matter that is personal in its na ture, and I beg the gentleman to indulge me. Mr. MOORE, I withdraw the call. PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Mr. BALL. Some members have informed me with congratulations that I am to be ap pointed chairman of the committee of Ways and Means—a place which I have not sought or expected. Would it be improper for me to interrogate the Chair as to whether the state ment of my intended appointment is correct.— [The Speaker made a gesture of assent.] Then it is the fact. Let me say then, with the in dulgence of the Chair , that as our side of the House is very strong I do not wish any position of the sort. There will not, lam satisfied, be positions enough to satisfy all the parties who would like to receive them, and sir, I would resign, if it is possible to resign a thing 'that we have not yet in possession. The Speaker wocild oblige me very much by regarding my own feelings, and relieving me from being called to the chairmanship of that committee. The House then Adjourned. pail g getegrapt'. HARRISBURG, PA. Friday Afternoon, January 4, 1861. The Gallant Major Anderson. This gallant and faithful officer, now in command of Fort Sumter, was born in September, 1810, and graduated with high honor at West Point, July 1, 1825, the date of his commission as Second Lieutenant in the Thiid Regiment. He served in the Black Hawk war, and in 1838 he was assistant instructor and in spector at West Point. In 1838 he be came Aid-de-camp to Major General - Scott; and in the following year published "Instruction for Field Artillery; Horse and Foot, arranged for the service of the United States." "For gallantry and suc cessful conduct in the war against the Florida Indians," he received the brevet ~;tanf; bearing nate of .ily 7, 1888, he became Assistant Adju tant General, with the rank of Captain, which he relinquished subsequently to being promoted to a captaincy in his regi ment, October, TB4l. In March, 1847, he was with the Third regiment of artille ry, in the army of General Scott, and took part in the Beige of Vera Cruz—being one of the officers to whom was entrusted, by General Bankhead, the command of the batteries. This duty he (performed with signal skill and gallantry, and he contin ued with the army until its triumphant entry into the city of Mexico in Septem ber following. During the operations in the valley of Mexico he was attached to the brigade of General Garland, which formed a part of General Worth's division. In the attack on El Molina del. Rey, on the Bth. of i September, where he was wounded very severely, his conduct was the theme of especial praise,.and for his gallant and meritorious conduct in this battle he was promoted to the brevet rank of Major, dating September 8, 1847. Oc tober 5, 1847, he was promoted to the position of Major of the First Artillery, which he now holds. He is a man of "cider grit pluck" and high toned honor, and a devoted lover of the Union. May he long live to servo his country with the same ability and fidelity that has marked his past glorbius career, and aid in the overthrow of the traitors who are now plot ting his destruction. He has the sympa thy of all who can appreciate true hero ism, and whose hearts beat responsive to the music of the Union, of which he is the devoted friend and gallant defender. One of the Grievances. The disunion press, North and South, cSinplain that Mr. Lincoln did not receive a majority of the popular vote. :These gentlemen seem to overlook the fact that the public functionary at present in the White Reuse is also a minority President ; and that his vote was less by over twenty five thousand than Mr. Lincoln's.: M. :Lincoln received.... ....... 1,864,900 Mr. Buchanan receind 1,839,642 Lincoin over Buchanan 25,318 . it • is true that the total vote , of the cotntry has increased since 1856. The increase has been 654,077. The Repub lican party, however, seems to have ab sorbed about all this, for the vote of Mr. Lincoln is 522,881 greater than was Mr. Avrnont's. Of this increase in the Re vote, 27,082 has been in the I.tes. The election returno show that the free States have over two millions more voters than the slave States : Vote of the free States 8 426,903 Vote of the slave States .1,283,645 Difference Letter of the Hon. David Wilmot on the Tariff. We are requested by several warm po litical and personal friends of the Hon. DAVID Thom to republish the follow ing letter, written by that distinguished gentleman more than three years ago. It will be observed that Mr. W. places him self right on the protection platform : ``ltartarsainto, Sept. 28, 1857.. Dann S. Drtows—.Dear am deeply pained by the news that reaches me from your city. This sudden financial revulsion threatens to carry down hundreds of your worthy and en terprising merchants and .businees men, bring ing distress to their hordes of comfort and afflu ence ; and what by many is felt as a greater ca lamity, commercial dhhonor and loss of credit. Its most disastrous and painful effects, howev er, will fall upon the thousands of 'honest and industrious working men, unexpeeledly thrown out of employment and deprived of the means of support for their families. It is truly a calamity calculatedio excite the symppatby of the most selfish and insensible. I do not profess to be able to fathom the causes, proximate and remote, of a disaster such as is now upon us. Doubtless excessive importations, over-trading, extravagant habits of living, and fluctuations in the, currency have had much to do with it. You will recollect that, on our visit to the Gloucester mills, we had some conversation upon the subject of the tariff policy of the country in connection with its influence upon. American enterprise and labor. The events of the last few days have given to that subject au interest I it did not then seem to possess. That the tariff policy of this government has much to do with the revulsions that periodically convulse the country, is d'oubtless true, intimately connected as that policy must ever be with all our finan cial and industrial interests. The very consid erable reduction made in the tariff, at the last session of Congress, must have had a disastrous influence in bringing upon us the present state of things, as itgreatly stimulated importations, causing heavier drafts upon the country for its precious metals. It is ,a great misfortune that our tariff' policy cannot be wholly removed from the party con flicts of the country and placed upon a perma nent and reasonable basis. Aside from partizan prejudice, there is not, I imagine, a very wide difference of opinion upon this subject among intelligent and reflecting men. The policy of imposing prohibitory duties, of actually destroying the revenue upon a large share of the articles of commerce, for the pur pose of protection, would hardly find an advo cate at this day. Fair incidental protection, without a gross violation of the revenue princi ple, is all that is asked or required for our man ufacturing interests, and this should be cheer fully and promptly extended. No one contem plates the policy of free trade and a resort to direct taxation as a means of raising revenue to meet the ordinary expenses of the government --certain it is that I never contemplated such a policy. I have always looked to our policy as settled in this respect—that the ordinary reve nue is to be provided by duties upon foreign importations, and I have ever favored tha poli cy of such crib:dilation as would afford ade quate and amide protection to American inter ests and American labor. 11- rea y the expen ituresof our government reach the enormous sum of about sixty millions of dollars, and it is rapidly increasing under the profligate and demoralizing expenditures of Democratic Administrations. In ralrig.this vast sum there is ample loom, by Widens and proper discriminations, to afford out great in dustrial interest ample:protection, and to Ame rican labor a just and adequate reward. I ,have never intentionally violated this sound Ameri can policy, and would cheerfully unite to day, with the reasonable and judicious men of the country, In placing our tariff policy on a basis that would secure to American enterprise and labor a fair and just measure of protection. The great struggle in which we are now en gage.d, and in which my feelings are so deeply embarked, is a struggle to maintain the dignity and rights of free labor against the degrading competition of the labor of the slave • and I am equally in favor of protecting our American labor against a ruinous competition with the cheap labor of the old world. I confidently trust that you will weather this storm, and that years of prosperity wilt attend you in the noble enterprise you have thus far successfully sustained. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant and friend, D. WILMOT. Piou.DELII, January 3, 1861 ED*OR or blmsnarn.--Dear :—I am a Philadelphian; owing property and interested in the business ofPhiladtlphia, and anxious for her prospects. But lam also a Pennsylvanian, "native and to the manor born," and deeply concerned for the honor and welfare of my cherished commonwealth. I beg you, therefore, to use your beat influence, to protect the integ rity of the State from the sordid counsels of this city. The papers state that a man with petitions has been sent from Philadelphia to the Legisla lature praying for certain concessions to the South in the way of repeal and enactment.— Laws admitted to be constitutional are to be re pealed, and statutes not called for are to be enacted. What for? To take away, it is said, all pretext from the rebels against the Govern ment. Nothing.could be more absurd. It will be a practical admission that their allegations are well founded. It will appease no slaveholder. It may please dough-face Philadelphia merchants and business men. It may Wm. the terror of a few Philadelphia Union-saying politicia.us—but otherwise it will have no effect toward an ad justment of our present difficulties. On the con trary, it will sow the seeds of division in Penn sylvania ; it will weaken the Republican party; it will raise an incontrollable opposition on the part of earnest anti-slavery people of all classes. Beware of the counsels of money -making, trade-loving Philadelphians, whether they are dressed in drab and say "thee," or wear black, and speak in the language of the world. Re member that with Philadelphians COXPROXLSE KHANS ininoaernnza. Saving the Union, means saving for them debts. Averting national danger, means making sure of a good Spring , business. The jobbers and,traders of Philadelphia speak only for themselves ; they are not authorized to speak for the multitudes of plain horie#, people 'who do not thrust themselves upon the legislature's notice. Sir, I have a great respect for the merchants and , business men of Philadelphia--in their places, on qUestiOns connected 'with' their voca-,. tion ; in 'the mattepot,BanirB, and Railroads; and the like, there're wise intbeir generatien; /417:44411. . • ~. , 134, in /0 ' Pr 94.1;0t i4i.nstl pennspluania family qtelegrapti, irthap, 'afternoon, January 1661. questions, they are as blind as bats and as inca pable of a correct judgment as the veriest child ren. Of course, there are exceptions, but I speak of the mass ; and what I say is notoriously true. -2,143,268 I implore you, therefore, to use your influence to save the. State from the stupid and humor ous counsels of our frightened jobbing and huck stering politicians. Our hope is in the country ; in the strong good sense and decent self-respect of members from the North and West, and East, (as far as the Schuylkill,) and Centre. Let us be wise and conciliatory, but while rebellion is in arms let there be Burnam, Pa., Dec. 27, 1860. GEORGE BERGNER, Ed. Telegraph: NAB Sri.—The following thoughts on the subject of the present state of the coun try, have been suggested by reading the Farewell Address of General Jackson, and his celebrated proclamation when South Carolina attempted to nullify an Act of the Federal Government, assessing duties on foreign imports. It would be well for the Nation, at this eventful period, and espe cially the ruling power at Washington to ponder well the patriotic sentiments tithe. Old Hero of New Orleans, Loyal to the Constitution and the Union, the great masses of the people have- ever given a willing acquiesence to the; .Consti tutionally expressed will of the majority in the choice of their Chief Magistrate. This first great principle, adopted and acted upon by the sages and patriots of the Re volution—that the majority rules in every Government of individuals of equal rights— should be adhered to faithfully as the gov erning principle in the Republic. Johnson of Tennessee, Clay and Critten-' den of Kentucky, Stephens and Judge Wayne of Georgia, Botts of Virginia, Bell' of Tennessee, Mr. Breckinridge ,of Ken tucky, and thousands of other patriotic Union-loving men of the Slave holding States, have with manly courage, and pat riotic devotion to the Union, regardless of the consequences to themselves personally, expressed their sentiments against seces sion. They have adopted the sentiments and principles of General Jackson in re gard to the power and duty of the Federal Government in case of rebellion to the Con stitution and laws. In view of the present attitude of affairs in several of the extreme Southern States, it becomes the duty of every true American citizen, so far as he possesses the means, to ascertain what may be done to avert avert.a calamity as must befal the Nation, in the event of a dissolution of the Ameri can confederacy of States. It seems never to have been doubted, that the Union formed by the common .consent of all the States, possessed the power of self-preser vation, and to compel obedience to the laws of the Federal Government. A Union without such power would command neith er respect at home nor abroad. If the right of a State be conceded, to secede at pleas ure, what would be our condiacia in time of invasion by a foreign power? Instead of having,a great consolidated power of Uni ted States, bound mutually to each other, to repel invasion, or suppress insurrection, in the very midst of ar,: . • sion, might withdraw film the conflict and thus place it beyond the power of our peo ple to calculate with any degree of certainty upon National strength in times of peril.-- What too,' would be our National credit? Instead o affecting loans, as now, upon the pledged faith of the Nation, we would not be able to negotiate a loan in any market of the world. One of the clear duties of the President is to see that the laws are faithfully executed. How far does he , discharge this part of his solemn obligation, when he permits a State to set at defiance the authority of the Federal Government, when he will tamely permit a State to violate the Constitution, and occupy a position of open rebellion to the compact of Union. Is it not the duty of the President when a State becomes JUdge in her own case, of grievances, whether real or imaginary, to suppress re bellion to the Constitution and laws at all hazards? We have been forcibly struck with the able views of General Jackson as bearing on the very question now gravely presen ted to the country- by the attitude assumed by one of the States of the confederaey.— If the views of this great patriot and Union loving statesman, were made the rule and guide of the present ruling power at Wash ington, treason to the • Constitution would never have shown itself in practice iu any portion of the Union. It is refreshing to refer to the warning voice of the Old Hero, in his farewell ad dress to the people of the United States when he was about to retire from the ac- live scenes of public life. May we not hope that our Southern friends, actuated by Na tional pride, Constitutional duty and a pat riotio devotion to the country, will.yet see the grave error which they are about to commit, and in view of the many- blessings under Providence enjoyed by them as a co-sovereign State in a powerful confeder acy, reconsider hasty and inconsiderate action, and return to a sense of duty.— Their honor, strength, safety and welfare is firmly established and will ever be main tained IN THE UsloN. For this they have the guarantees of the Constitution , and the firm assurance, from every quarter ' that none of their Constitutional rights shall be impaired or denied them. But'let us recur to the views of General Jackson, as appropriate - to the present err six in our affairs. After congratulating the people upon our friendly relations with Foreign powers, and our_general prosperi ty as a Nation, he says: "These cheering and grateful prospects and these multiplied favors, we owe, under Providence, to the adoption of the Federal Constitution. is no longer a question whether this great country can remain happily united, and flourish under our preaent form of Govern ment. Experience, the unerring test of all human undertakings, has shown the wis dom and foresight of thoa‘who formed it;, and has proved that in, tie Union of these States there a sure-loundation for the brightest hopes of freedom, and for the happiness of the,,people. At every hazard, and by every sacrifice, this Union mist be' preserved.' Again the same old Patricit, in that fraternal voice which ever charac terized his public career says: "ffas the warning voice of Washington been forgott en?'.ar has, a design alreadyyeen formed to toezier the Union. Let it. not be supposed 'that I impart to all those who, have. taken 'an active part in these 'unwise and un-, profitable discassions, a want OfPatrietism or Tiblio = virtuo. The honorable Djolipg.o MISEE State pride, and local attachments find a place in the bosom of the most enlightened and puro! But while such men are con scious of their integrity and honest; of pur pose, they ought never to forget that citi zens of other States are their political brethren; and that, however mistaken they may be in their views, the great body of them are equally honest and upright with themselves. Mutual suspicious and re proaches may, in time, create mutual hos tility; and artful and designing men will always be, found, who are ready, to foment these fatal divisions, and to inflame the natural jealousies of different sections of the country. The history of the world is full of such examples; and especially, the history of Republics. What have you to gain by division and dissension? Delude rot yourselves with the belief that abreach once made may be afterwards repaired.— If the Union is once severed, the line of sep aration will grow wider and-wider, and the controversies which are now debated, and settled in the - balls of legislation, will then be tried on fields of battle, and determined by the sword." Thus General„ Jackson presented to:disunieniste the feafful conse quences-of their courser And, with pater nal feeling, admonished them of the danger into which they Were rushing. It would be well that his Warning 'Voice would, at this time, exercise a controlling influence over the minds and heaeteof.the secession ists of the present day. It is lamentably to be regretted, that a mail of his stern qualities, and of his patriotic impulses is not, the helmsman of the ship of State, at this eventful period in our history. In his celebrated proclamation of Dec. 1832, General Jackson spoke in unqualified terms of the power of the Federal Govern ment to DEVEND, PROTECT, AND kRESERVE THE ,Urrrox. He says: "I consider the power to annul a law of the United States as sumed by one State, incompatible with the existence of the Union, contradicted ex pressly by the Constitution, unauthorized .by its spirit, inconsistent with every prin ciple on which it was founded, and destruc tive of the great object for which ifwas formed." Again on the supposed right of I a State to secede, he says: The Consti- I tution of the United States, then, forms a I GOVERNMENT, not a league; and whether it be formed by a compact between the States, or in any other manner, its character is, the same. It is a government in which all the people are represented, which operates, di rectly on the people individually, not upon the States; they retained all the power they did not grant. But each State having ex pressly parted with so many powers as to constitute, jointly with the other States ~a single nation,. cannot, from that period, possess any right to secede, because such secession does not break a league, but destroys the unity of a nation; and any injury to that unity is not only a breach which would result from the contravention of a compact, but it is an offence against the whole Union, to say that the United States are not a nation; becaose it would be a solecism to contend that any part of a nation might dissolve its connection with other parts, to their injury, or ruin, with ' out committing any offence." Secession, like any other revolutionary act, may be morally justified by the extremity of op .pression; but to call_ it constitutional lb -- coirrvouraing the meaning of terms; and can only be done through gross error, or to deceive those Who are willing to assert a right, but would pause before they made a revolution, or incur the penal ties consequent on a failure." Thus General Jackson shows very clear ly, that a State has not the right to secede; but is bOund by the compact of Union.— And he speaks plainly and boldly, of his power and duty, in case of a violation of the Constitution and of the laws, thus: "The laws of the United States mist be execu ted. I have no discretionary power on the subject, my dtity is emphatically pro nounced in the:Constitution.. Those who told you that you might peaceably pre vent their execution, deceived you; they could riot have been deceived 'themselves. They know that a forcible.opposition could alone prevent the execution of the laws, and they know that subh opposition must be repelled. Their object is disunion; but be not deceived by names; disunion, by armed force, is TREASON. Are you really ready to incur its guilt? If you are,_on,the heads of the instigators of the act tto. the dreadful consequences, on their heads be the diehoner, but on yours = mar talt the punishment, on your Aniliappy state - ill inevitably fall all the evils of the conflict you force upon the government of your country: It cannot accede to the mad pro ject of disunion of which you would be the first victims; its First Magistrate cannot, if he would, avoid the performance of his duty; the consequence must be fearful for you, distressing to your fellowtcitizens here and if-i to the friends of ''good merihnroughout the woild."' Thiis Gen. Jackson addressed the people of South Carolina in 1832, when that State attempt ed to nullify and set at defianc,e a law_ of the Federal Government; And then, his views on the subject of nullification and secession, it is believed at that time met with general approbation' throughout the country. Are uot the same principles as applicable now as then? The .C.onstitution is the same, changed in no respect, and we believe that the same wise, conserva tive and patriotic sentiments„that O.:tenons tained President Jackson,,and; ; ruled in favor of the supremacy of, the. Constitution aud laws, still exists in the country, Heidi and Smith, and may yet roßback the tide of destructioulhat threatens to engulph us. While manly firmness should characterithe our conduct in support of ConstitiitiOnal principles, we must bear in mind that we are alibrethreri oforie 'great national family, and _exercise that patience, moderation and Christian forbearance, which may best tend } to promote the peace and welfaire'df the' whole people, and secure to ourselves and posterity the blessings of a free; great and prosperous- government; jiespersing benefits and blessinge, like the dew .of Heaven, alike `upon us all. The .sincere. wish of my heart is to see this; Union pre served in onity,and harmony of action; and in the Constitutional of peace., I am ; resiectfully andtruly yours, Joint N. Pcavresca: No CONPRO3IISE Hismats, READ' TEED3.--Tho folltimilhe , is 'MI extract from a letter whit - Baby thet . twitot!ofa'llairtialk church to the "Jouriaßl-and, Ohio; and speaks W3140* inl,favor of ;that ; morld,re, uowned inedicine--Striklicirealairitr'aacrthhig 'Syrup Tor Ohildrea 'teething: - - "We sea an advertreerden£ in .7onr, of W. 4 Whinny's Soothing Syrup ,7 :Ntiwwe.nevernalti wor d tit favor or, alkitalat medicJtte 1313f.0te.1D Our, liNbo:o4. feel corktpetted to nip topurreadeta4baithlOaoluww.. bug-we have tried it; etaid kitdw'xi. , to be allies/Om •It Is, probably; oiler of .thci most mice eaVid`rnedibliterrdf*: tar,lieothua.miiiteubytitthist beat..t,ArkkAticeiottine d eaderigh9A 7B ...l 3 o4l B lVet l l9ll o ll9tllih:lit .t 1 Sap NOTICE. COUGHS.—The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, bronchial and Asthmatic At. fections. &petiole° having proved that simple reme dies often ant Speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be had to •‘Browns4 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 waded ~111 Public Speakers and Sieger; Will find them effeetnal tbr clearing and strengthening the voice. See advertisement. deto-d-swawßra Cohidox brass rules the mass of the people whatever the misnamed and misanthrope philosophers may say to the' coutrarf. Sh)w tit em a good thing ; let its merits be clearly demonstrated, and they will not hesitate to give it their most cordial patronage. The masses hav e already rallied the Judgment of a physician concerning the virtues of BOSTEITER'S BITTERS, as may be seen by the immense quantities of this medicine which areraotually sold in every section of the land. Is now recoznixerl as greatly superior to all other reme dies yet devised for diseases of toe dizestivo organs, such as diarrhcea, dysentery, dyspepsia, and for the variOnS fevers that arise from derangement of those portions of the system liostetter's name is rapidly becomiii t ig a bonseholdwerd, from Maine to Texas, from the atifes of the Atlantic to the Pacific. •Try the article and be satisfied. Sold by all druggists in the world. larSee advertisement In another column. dl9 Illieb. This morning, after a lingeriog illness, Capt. JEREXLAH REES, in the eighty-fifth year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to at end the funeral from the residence of his son on Market stria* near Fifth, on Sunday afternoon at 23 o'clock. New abrertizentents CAUTION. ritnE PROPERTY to be sold on the 7th A. of January next as the IPLaughtin property doss Dtit belong to said estate, as I hold the deeds front the Sheriff or the same, and have also deeds ter the Walnut and Fifth street properties. The public is therefore cau tioned not to bid on er purchase the same. SARAH MURRAY, jan3-d3t Corner of Second and Pine sts. TYPE FOR SALE, A LARGE TONT,of Rrevier type is of fered for sale at 15 cents per pound, cash. The t, re wdl answer for any country newspaper, but not being -0 f tha same cast en theSe used by us now, we will SOU The same in order to make room for others. Apply mraediately to GEO. RERGNER & CO. PROF. ADOLPH P. TEUPSER, WOULD respectfully iuform his old patrons and the public generally, that he mill continue to give instrections on the PIANO FORTE, ME LODEON,-VIOLIN and also iu the science of THOROUGH BASS. lie will w'th pleasure wait upon pupils at their homes at:any hour desired, or lessons will be given at his residence, ia Third street, a few doors below the C'cesmart Reformed Chuck. ledio-dU AUGUNTINE L. CIiAVNE. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Residence No. 27 North Second Sired B—JOBBINU AVIENDED TO. :Pat W W. IIAYS, ATTOBNEY-AT--LAW. Office Walnut St., between Second and Third, Harrisburg, Pa• srledimn DR. T. J. NfTT,ES, SURGEON DENTIST, FFERS his services , to the citizens of V A ir Harrisburg and its vicinity. Ho solicitS a share of the pnblic patronage, and gives assurance that his beat endesiers shall be given to render satisfitatiOuldhis pro fession. 1:1(ang au old. well tried dentist, he feels sale in 'nvitiug the public generally to cull on him, assuring hoax time-they will not be dissatisfied with - his services Office No: 128 Market street in the house formerly oe copied by Jacob R. Eby, troirr *atm Baca, HattlabArg, ea. A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT LADIES'" TRAVELLING SHOPP'INGr BAGS At allkolale s foi:sale at, ' - BERGIEFAM V 11116.1! BOOXSTORE, ' 61 Market Scree TO "SYECULATOR.S. VALUABLAT.BI)7I;DIATO LOTS FOR SALA. A NUMBER OF LARGE SIZED BUILD joiIL INA LOTS alloinfog, the Rowe House and Work Shops of 'the Penna. I.ailrund Company, will be sold law an 4 on reasonnble terinsdaApply to . JVHIC W. HALL NOTICE. XL 3M NC CI 'l7 AL La - DR. D. W. JONES, FRANKLIN H9DSE, HARRISBURG, PA. 111011rAS now permanently located there, ji.Jl_ and may be consulted on all diseases, but more particularly diseases of a private nature, such as Gem orrhoea, Glees, Stricture, Seminal Weakness and Dys pepsia, Liver Complaint, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Pain in the Head, Ringing in Ear, Palpitation of the Heart, 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 balmyjuices of herbs that will carryout disease in plate if throwing it back upon the constitution. All diseases of the Kidneys and. Bladder speesity cured. A cure warraicle4 or no charge—Mild cases cured in from three to Ave •• - -AillAgr IT L.NT TIME. US. This is One of the most horilatefaall diseases ti not im mediately cured. Makes its appearliw„ca in sores and eruptioue over the whole boc.y, and. the th.ttat becomes ulcerated. The victim of this eisease becomee a • • o object till death puts an end to his suffering- To sun. Dr. JONES oilers the safest and most sure remedies in America. There are persons in Harrisburg can testify he cured them alter all other treatment failbd. Dr. JONES offers a remedy to prevent the Mfection of such dangerous diseases. It is a certain remedy if used according to direction and without the least fniury to the sybtetri. Dr. JONES niay be consulted personally or by letter ' desctiblng all symptoms, or, if desired, he will consult with patients at their residence, advice gratis. Dr. JONES bas-private consulting room,. Please ring the bell: at the ladies entrance. The remedies used by Dr. JONES need no change of diet or hindrance from bo• Mimed . letters moat "contain a stamp to ensure an answer. Address Dtt. D. W. JONES, janl. Franklin House, Harrisburg - , Pa. T , O RENT.— From Ihelat of April next, a THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING AND OFFICE In Second street oppisita the Governor's reaideace.— Enquite next door of ' janllw MR. A. onaNnr. THE ATTENTION OF *RxittaS-- OF- THE LEGISTaTURE AND ST./MANDE 1 - C.A . • -visiting the •f)itY is called to the largest and finest as sortment of • ' Better; Note-and Cap Papers, Envelopes, Pens and<Bolders„ Inkstends Pencils, ' • • . 'Writing :and, :and Boxes, - Blottinoard, and fall variety of all kinds of STATIONERY; g which fr price and Reality cannot be excelled, at - BERGNER'S CHEAP BOCRSTORE, de29 bi Market. Street. wott Efito*BTQ ItY BRICK ROUSE olOt r alimeetie9Cliear Possesi , ion Akajtto '• i 0440 . J. R. EBY. • FOR SALE. ,ONIE TO FIVE HUNDRED DOL .'.I.II.RS BoRONGN BONDS. Atr.o, from Ten to Fifty stutres'.of Marrisbnig 088 Stook, by C. U. ZIMMERMAN, deit-tx No. 28 emit - 1 Second Street. • --;TOSttG,...A. WIE6TLING-, AT T - OZPlCETittle'libiTiT ST., ITARRISBURG PA. `kicanbt, attention:will be girenAn all business entrusted id2ereod-Rm to hisT4*o , FOft - 50,px,i9r„,4 4 . d Cheap Table o "140 a),,,n.r,,.aL is ARM 8T on E. l° Nttu Mvertisfments_ WHITE HALL RESTAURANT. TOE UNDERSIGNED has taken the Res :tauran under the White HA in Market etreet, where he is To clamed to serve OYSIER.S IN EVERY STYLE, Game in neason, and every delicacy that can be procured. FBILADELPIIIA AND READING r LE on draught, and a several variety of the choicest Liqnrs. Call and Fee. jau.3.dlw ; GEORGE SHUtTgtiS. A BOOK FOB, ThE TIMES• THE LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON, BY JAMES PARTON, AUTHOR OF LIES AND TIMES OF AARON BURR, otEG ‘ib vols. vo. Steel Portraits. Price.s2 60 per vol Cloth, $8 sheep, and $4 half-Calf. SOLD BY SDBSCRIPTION ONLY. HASON BROTHERS, Publishers, New York. r HE publishers take pleasure in an nouncing the great success or this work, on which Mr. Parton has been for several years engaged. The volumes already published have been received with g. eat enthuaastu by the public and the prey, and the interest increas..s to the end of the biograpty. The third volume is bode rends', completing the Wurn. In the prestitt when the terrible evils whick Jackson met so promptly, krm y 3 et tmi...r a tety, again threatens ID destroy us es a Ilarlan, -3 neat impartial, thorough and exei.ing biograpl.y of tut; We .delful man must possess extraordinary interest to every lover of Ms country. Be nho would unthmtand the politics of to-day must make himself familiar with the ca. err of Andrew J.mkson, and especially must know the history of his al mioistration. How well Mr. Parton has slated this, as well as the rest of Jackson's career, the Pr..ss abundantly ti stifles. J. F. STE ASBAUGH, Ilartisburg, Pa. Agent for Dauphin and aUjoluing counnei ASSIGNEE'S SALE NOTICE is hereby given that Daniel R heals, of the city f liar rishur h:s volunt triiy assigned and transferred to Eby Byers his roperty - , real, personal and mixed, in trust for tlio beheiit of hi, creditors. 411 pallor's, therefore, 'Licht olrim agalust the said Daniel Rhoads win present them to the said ei• sigma, and thine indebted will make imieediaM l aymeut to the same. kBY Assitmee. 11113-31.dhatw PARLOR STOVE for sale cheap. GAS was ER, nearly new. Enquire or jan3 7t J. A. SPOFFORD. NOTICE WHEREAS, Lettere Testamentary on iltno estate of Isaac late of the city of Harrisburg, dece.sed, have been granted by tne Register of Dauphin county to the undersigned : Therefore, notice is hereby given to all persons indebh ed to the estate of said decedent to make payment cc early as practicable ; and those having claims or do- InGhlS against the same will present them without delay, sully authenticated, Le air. Harris C. fahnestoo: for set. Clement. idAhTliA A. 51 HiNl Es', Barre:burg, Dec. 17,11800 —d2tevo4t HETZEL' 8 HOTEL DAUPHIN, DAUPHIN CO., PA. C. H• RI-TOADS, PROPRIETOR rimus well known X Hotel has again g Rhcad!, who will keep it Parties of all Sines can at any hour. A good Batt servienof his guests. Thankful for the libi front the citizens of IL r Hilly solicits a tominniitioi SAVE T 11WOT. A -s. Tfoal URE 01r S j t4 e.the tit , nstitutiun, an, de. ectioli, iF de,,iraule. age pa:CI, .0 receipt 01 4.1 jail! d3t t.t-s* SCOTC (ANE PUNCIIt ect EGO FO. FIFTY BARBELS. APE THIRTY. BAltklil;:z S Enquire at BOAS &- and canal Street. TOST.—On Thursday last, . dark mink sabla It has a White Ind aunt a small piece or yellow silk sawm! o th a mark. The finder will bo rewarde tby I brit ASSIGNEES' No'ol NOTICE is hereby given tlf 111 lower and John Walmwer, Jr., by volnetary assignment have aasigi, to the undersigned all their Property a tit of their creditors, All parsons against the said John Wal , t , wer and trading as Johh Wallower & Son, them, win present them to the unnl indebted will make immediate payn- iml-20a3bw IV . elan WANTED. -AN SPECTABLE White Rail Hotel, in Markel Eqx (4 ' House. FOR .11 QEVERAL COMFO v eo,, ij HOUSES in different 4fri wished to some or them. or, ' nail next. D 2-3 4 g to eS 2;00 O BPI prime . by El F~ SI i Li IMMEM .N, 0 . thor b al
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers