ail Etitgrag, HARRISBURG, PA Saturday Afternoon, January 5. 1881. PRESSES MR SALE. HAVING purchased new presses we will sell two seco nd•hand ADAMS Plumes at a very low price. Apply Immediately. TYPE FOR SALE; A LARGE FONT of Brevier type la of. XL fered for sale at 15 cents per pound, cash. The type will answer for any country newspaper, but mot being o f the same cast as those used by us now, we will sell the Baths in order to make room for others. Apply mmtdtstely to GEO. BERONEIt & CO. Gov. Curtin's Appointments. We are informed that Gov. Curtin has , made the following appointments Secretary of State---Eu SLIFER, of Union county. Deputy Secretary--GEo. W. HAMERB. LT, of Philadelphia. Attorney General—S&lum. A. Pun- PIANOS, of Butler county. Whisky Inspector—Wm. BUTLER, of Mifflin county. Physician of the Port of Philadelphia-- Da. , CLARK, of Philadelphia. Messenger to the Governor—SAttur.r. Mims, of Centre county. _ Adjutant General—JAmEs S. NEWT, of Pittsburg. Western Flour Inspector---ThoMAs COLLINS, of Pittsburg. Sealer of Weights and Measures—J. D. Owens, of Pittsburg. The Southern Reign of Terror The Southern 'fire-eaters have gone froth bad to worse, till at last .there is hardly a locality in ; 'that section where Northern men are safe; either on their travels or in their homes. Orders to leave on short notice, .tarring and feathering, lynching and assassination, constitute the pro gramme for the benefit of Northerners, without Alistinction: The fact that a per son is. from. the North, is prima facia evidentie that 'he has "no rights which Southerners Are bound to .respeot,". and all good citizens are expected to. assist in the administration of slaveoeracy penal ties. Rut.this course of proceeding is not confined to persons'from the North alone, for Southerners wholdare- to ;express the sentiments of WASHINGTON, . JEFFERSON and CLAY are treated with similar atten tion The latest example is found.in the case of John M. Botts, who, although a slaveholder,'is not regarded. as sound on the "divine right" of - the slaveholders to rule the country and make the United States a slave empire; and who has also expressed in terms of honest boldness' his opposition to, the disruption of the Union on account of the denial of that monstrous pretence of the slaveholders.. Papers are in circulation at Richmond ; and elsewhere in Virginia, for signatures, and are already numerously signed;requeiting Mr Botts to leaveihi State as soon as he can pack his duds. In view of such a spirit, and such a condition of society, the free people of the North are asked to. tiurrinder the Territoriei of the United . States to the exclusive occupation of slaveholders. A Sensible Proceeding. The 'State of North Carolina, while . . neglecting nothing, which it may deem essential. : to the protection of Southern rights,: is resolited not to enter upon the grave, business of dissolving the Union with indecent haste, nor to permit a hot headed minority to plunge the State into secession. A. joint committee of the Legislature has recommended that a State Convention be held on the 18th of Feb. ruary—and a bill has also been introduced providing that— • "No ordinance of said Convention, dissolving the connection of the State of North Carolina with the Federal Government, or connecting it with any other, shall have any force or validity UNTIL IT MALL HAVE BEEN EDBMINTED TO, AND RATIFIED DT, A MAJORITY OF THE QILLLIFED VOTERS or nis STATE for members of the General As sembly, to whom it shall be submitted for their approval or rejection." This is eminently sensible and dignified. Secession is the most important not which any State can attempt, and it should never be undertaken except upon the-clear and unmistakeable requirement of a decided 4 , • majority of her people. South Carolina has shown`no clearer proof of the conscious ,weekneas of her cause than in the hasty and inconsiderate action by which she has endeavored to precipitate the disunion lane. A PRESIDENT FOR 1865.—T0 any po litical party, aye the New York World ; on the look out for a candidate for the Presidency of the United States in 1865, auggeat Major Anderson, of Kentucky. From a slave State ) yet unswerving in his - Wegiance to the Constitation, faithful to his duty ) a man who oan keep his , own cecaia and act with deciiion at the right moment, and who is not afraid to takethe responaibllity. What President Fillmore Did. Some ten years ago, when President Fillmore occupied the White House, South Carolina got up her secession move ment because California was admitted into the Union, without being cut in two, making one a slave and the other a free State. Now, though Mr. Fillmore was regarded asan amiable man, chockfull of peace principles, what did he do ? Why he quietly put into Fort Moultrie a'strong body of troops, withoat asking their leave. The gay and gallant Palmettos awoke one fine morning and found this awkward fact suddenly staring .. them in the face; whereupon their chivalric Governor waxed wroth and applied to President Fillmore for an explanation. "Sir," as the an swer, "the President of the United Statei is not responsible for, his official conduct to the Governor of South Carolina." The amiable _President then in office did not particularly affeotleonine or heroic quali ties ;,_but he understood his duty to the Constitution he was sworn to support, and his vigorous mode of confronting rebel lion nipped it in the bud to_ the great satisfaction of everybody except the com bustible and explosive Palmettos. If the pusillanimous "old public functiona ry" now at the head of the government had had the forecast, discretion and spirit, two months ago, to do liisplain duty, he would not now be the object of univeratil contempt and derision. Wide-Awake Dezaonstration. The Republicans of Centre-county— the home. of dovernor Curtin—intend holding a Union Mass Meeting at Belle foute on the evening of the 30th of this month, and the Democrat calls upon the Wide-Awaked of the county to make a full turn out, with equipments and torches, on the occasiom. We quote from:the ap peal as follows: Call meetings at once; organize yourselves into military companies, and declare with one voice that you will stand by the Constitution and the Union to the last of your breath and. your blood. Let all the Wide-Awake Clubs in the county elect, delegates immediately to meet in Con,vention at the January Court, and take in consideration what is best to be done. These are dark hours and we must prepare for the worst. Is therea coward among us? If there is, let him refuse to obey this call. Play up Dixey again, re-trim your lamps, and if the worst comes to the worst, throw them away and take muskets in your hands, and from Maine to Oregon let the' earth shake to -the tread of three, millions of arnied Wide,Awakes, sworn to protect the Constitution and the Lrrtiort. Do your duty and the Union is safe—fitil to do it and all the noble,blocd spilt in the Revoliition will , have: been poured out in vain. Wide-Awakes of Cen tre county. in the name of yQuttauni37,-in th.o name- of your gion - Ous principles, in the name of liberty, we etall ppon you to organize at once. General Jaelnion's Will, In June, 1843, q.en. JACKSON, in his retirement at the Hermitage, wrote his will with his own hand. In it, among other bequests r are two, which ought, at this time, to be published for present reading. These sentiments therein ex pressed, in this solemn document, evince more than 'Roman patriotism, and should sink deep into the hearts of the people. Here is the literal language of the" illus trious dead : ' "Seventh. I bequeath to my beloved nephew, ANDREW J. DONRLSOR p son of Kamm Dolamsozy deceased, the elegant sword presented to me by the State of Tennessee, with thie injunction:— That he fail not to'use it when necessary in sup port and protection of our glorious Union, and for the protection of the constitutional rights of our beloved couniyy,should they be assailed by foreign enemies or num= =arms." "Eighth. To my g - rand-nephew, Amway Jack sox Corn* I bequeath the elegant sword pre sented to me by the rifle company of New Or leans, commandedby Captain Beal, as a memento of my regard, and to bring to his recollection the gallant services of his deceased father, Gen. Joaw COFFEE, in the late . lridian and British war, under my command, and his gallant conduct in defence of New Orleans in 1814—'15, with this in junction:—That he - wield it in the protection of the rights secured to the American citizen un der our glorious Constitution, against all in vaders, whether foreign foes, or mamma =m ons." STARVATION IN ALABAMA.-A cor respondendent of a Mobile paper gives the following account of the distressing condition of theinterior-of that State : You Mobil" As have but a faint idea of the misery'that will be likely to exist. in the coun try the coming year. I can assure you ' from Thy own observation, that in less than two months from this time eight families but of ten will actually be out of corn, arid a great part of them will not haver the money to imy it with. And as , your, merchrintswill not fill orders unless the cash accompanies such orders, where is it to come from?' • The people of the extreme South are likely to be aroused, in their insane de votion tr.i:eqr.ing Cotton," by the.cries of their ..stitriing whites, as well as blacks, for corn, before many days. ItIfOIMISLAND.—PERSONAL LIRFIRTI BILLS TO ICE REPEALF,D.—Gov. Sprague, of Rhode Island having been interrogated by a citizen of Maryland as to' what his State would do in regard to personal lib erty, responded as follows : The Governor'of Rhode Island goes heart and hand for the repetd of the so-called personal liberty bills of his State, though , they are uncon stitutional only in spirit. The Legislature-- which meets in January—will, Without hesita tion, repeal them ; not from fear or cowardice, but from a brave determination, in face of throats and linkers; to iiire at) : . to the Constitu tion and all its gnavantiesi the better to testify their love far tholhilon, and the' firmer to ex. act allegiance to it from all others: , • ' wisructcrb - % litennogluaitia etlegrap4, Oaturbaß- lftattaon, 'January 5, 1861. APPEARANCE OF THE 011TH CAROLINA LF.uisraTunu.---The members of the South Carolina Assembly sit with their hats on. The Clerk, clothed like an Epis copal clergyman, calls the roll. The messenger in front of the Speaker's room strikes his staff on the floor, crying out, "Make way for the Speaker I" The Door keeper repeats it loudly with three heavy raps of his staff, and then the Speaker himself, clothed in a - rich mazarine robe, marches up the aisle to his seat. SECESSION OF SONS OF TEMPERANCE. The Sonsof Temperance of South Caroli na, it appears, are also about to secede from the National Division. Several of the subordinate Divisions have demanded a meeting of the Grand Division of the State, to adopt the necessary measures, and they call upon the entire Order in the Southern States to follow suit, and to form a "National Division of a Southern Confederacy." The reason assigned for this movement is, that the Order in. Ma ssachusetts has admitted blacks on a full equality with wnite members. FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Corrospondence of the Telegraph.? The complications of our internal difficulties are leaving their impress deeply moulded on every branch of politics and business with which they come in contact. The morning of one day engenders a hope for the Union which is dash ed to the ground as the evening shades gather their robes around the earth, while dismay and consternation mark the actions and eland the hearts of the bravest and most patriotic men in the land. What are we to do 7 was a question propounded by the. President, a few days since, -to Gen. Scott, who had been summoned to the "Star Chamber" of the White House, for con sultation. " What are we to do 7" answered the war-woru veteran, gazing scornfully at the al most imbecile ExeCutive. "Mr. President," continued the Hero, "a few days since I wrote you an official letter, giving you my opinion rel ative to the great difficulties which now threat en the peace and perpetuity of this nation. How, I have no advice to give you; you have taken 'the responsibility in this fearful crisis—you have given your sympathy to one section, and by. your indiscretion aroused the animosity of another, thus placing in jeopardy the sanctity of Our -laws and the majesty of justice. To . all this, I have nothing to advise, to approve or condemn. We are both old men, Mr. President. We are both on the verge of the grave, and when the &IMMO= comes for our appearance before the court of Heaven, then will the Searcher of all hearts inquire of us both how we discharged our duties, how we wielded the power Ile conferred on on us both, and bow we clicel ,, wged our duty. If you, Mr... President; suffer this, the last abiding place of freedoin, and almost the only home of religious liberty, to be destroyed, the condemnation which will be yisited on you in this world will be as a zephyr to a whirl-wind in comparison to that awful`reproof which will be reserved for you in Heaven. See to it, and beware how yOu further proceed in tampering with traitors and treating with rebels. See to it that on your head the blood of freedom and religion—of domestic joy and manly hope—is not poured, to cry unto Heaven for vengeance. Mr. President, I have no other advice to give you," and with these words the veteran Scott left the Cornmandet-in- Chief of the Army and Navy. It is reported that Mr. Buchanan fairly crouched beneath the scorn and anathemas of Gen. Scott, while those in attendance shrank from the poor old man, with more disgust than pity for his weakness and fears. Gen. Scott now openly declares that he will be at the side of AbrabamLincolnfrom the moment he arrives in this city until he is in augurated, and if any blood is . to be shed to vindicate • the Constitution and the laws his shall be the first to crimson the earth in defence of the honor and majesty of his country and her laws. The old Hero is aroused and takes no pains to conceal his anger. In his position and declarations, he is sustained and applauded by the, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Roger 33.' Taney. Judge -Taney declares that he will`- travel to either the shores of the. Atlantic or Pacific, to admirrister the oath of office to Abraham Lin- coin,- provided an attempt should succeed to prevent the inauguration in Washington. It was very generally understood here yester day that Hon. Simon Cameron, of Pennsyl vania, had been offered a position' in the Cabinet to be formed by: Abraham Lincoln, and that Senator Cameron had accepted. He is to go into the Treasury Department, for which position he is undoubtedly - qualified in every particular. As a financier, Senator Cameron has no superior and few equals in the country, and a happy state of affairs will certainly origi nate from his administration in that Depart ment, and more particularly after the bungling and dishonesty of the late Secretary Cobb.-- Aside from this fact, and aside from the large claims and undisputed qualifications of Senator Cameron, the fact of his,going into the Treasury should afford cause for congratulation among all who ,readily value the immense` resources and colhissal enterprises of the old Keystone State. Ile is.undoubtedly at this moment, the only man from Pennsylvania in Congress, who un derstands her, wants, and who is wholly and honestly desirous of supplying]those wants in the shape of fair and impartial legislation. In this respect he diff(?,rs from most.other men by .di vmting . politil economy of its..abstract ques tions and presumptuous theories—and most fortunate would it be for Pennsylvania and the country, if every American statesman would de vote ithnself with a like zeal to the accomplish meat of similar practical results and purposes. Such statesmanship would steer clear of agita tation to gratify ambitious motives, and by its operations give peace to society, security to bu siness, and prosperity to whole communities: And to such an order of statesmanship the coun try mist henceforth loek for repose and those WAsmNuToN, January 1, 1861 reciprocities which constitute a genuine confi dence, and which after all form the strength of nations as well as individuals. So far as I am able to learn, this appointment of Senator Cameron has given great satisfac tion.- To the Republicans in Congress, both from the east and the west, it is received with a satisfaction that shows how highly he is esti mated by his colleagues in Congress—and when the appointment receives the unanimous ap proval reserved flit it to Pennsylvania, it will prove to Abraham Lincoln that he has selected one man for his Cabinet who is up to the spirit of.the times and the true estimation of the =I I have just received information; through Gen. J. K. Moorehead, that,the order for the shipping of the cannon from the Allegheny Aiknal has been revoked. 'The Secretary of War, yielding to the good judgment of Gen. Scott, had the order in question countermand- Imam. aeatest bjiCeitgrap SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELE CRAP H. MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA.-:--DISOE DULY AND EXCITING SCENES. WITHDRAWAL OF THE REPITBLICANS Personal Liberty Bills Denounced and Crittenden's Resolutions Endorsed. Pan e, Jan. 5 An adjourned meeting of citizens to consider the state of the Union, met at the Board of Trade rooms at noon. The committee to whom the resolutions were referred made no report, and there being an evident determination on the part of many present, who did not partici pate at the last meeting, to force the passage of Judge non-coercive resolutions, which was resisted Lewis',by prominent Republicans, an exciting scene of disorder occurred, during which. District Attorney Mann showed a wil lingness to fight on the spot. On motion the Republican meeting adjourned, but another was immediately called at the same place, and Judge Lewis placed in the Chair. Resolutions; de nouncing Personal Liberty. Bills, etc., and ap proving of Crittenden's resolutions, were adopt ed unanimously. The Republicans refused to participate in the second meeting, ana mani fested much ill feeling at the conduct of their political opponents in overriding them. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. SENATE.-111. THOSEMON, (N. J.,) presented the resolutions passed at a public meeting in New Jersey in favor of sustaining the Union.— Laid on the-table. Mr. MA.sorr, (Va.,) offered a resolution of in quiry requesting the Secretary of War to give the Senate a copy of any orders issued from the Department to the officers commanding the fortifications of South Carolina since the Ist of November; also a copy of any plans or recom-, mendations relative to increasing the forces, or otherwise in the forts and arsenals, in Virginia, or any States of the South, by. the Commander in -Chief; and if issued in pursuance thereto. Laid over. Mr. SIMILE (Mass.) offered a petition from Moses Gale, of Mamehusetts, asking that an amendment to the Constitution be made that it may recognize theemistence of a God. Mr. Srzonm's resolution to expel the reporter of the Associated Press from the reporter's gall lery, was taken up. After a brief discussion he withdrew it. Mr. Ruvuma (N. Y.) presented the petition of many citizens of New York, asking for the passage of the Pacific railread "- On motion of Kr. Grew the Pacific railroad bill, (House bill,) was taken up. The House is not in session. • . Inauguration of Governor Andrews., of Massacihusetts• BISTON, January. 5. Governor Andrews was inaugurated to-day and delivered his inaugural message to the Le gislature. • He submits a financial statement showing that $377,000' are to be raised, by a State tax, to cover deficits in the income of pre vious years. The .aggregate amount of taxa ble property hi the state is $897,795,326, being an increase of about 60 per cent in ten years. The enrolled militiain the State exceeds 155,- 000 men while the active militia numbers about 36,000. The Governor suggests that - a larger number be placed on an active footing, so that the State may be ready to contribtte her share of force in any exigeney of public dan ger. The Governor favors the abolition of the death penalty and a change in the statistics on marriage and divorce. The personal liberty laws he believes to be strictly Constitutional, as the right of a person to reclaim an alleged fu gitive must always be, subordinate to the un feasible right of every freemen to liberty. He submits the subject to the wisdom of the legis lature. The secession question he treats at,some length to the effect that the people of Massa chusetts respond in the words of Jackson, "The Federal 'Union must and shall be, preserved." From the National Capital. On inquiry at the proper quarter ' it has been ascertained that before June last, it being found that the arms at the several arsenals were not proportionately distributed; and that the South ern arsenals were deficient in those supplies, a distribution was made for equali mtion only, and for no =other object. They were principally drawn froin the Springfield Armory, and the arsenals at Watervleet, New York, and Water town Mass.. The secession troubles had net ; as is known, then commenced After the dis tribution tribution was completed there remained a pre ponderence of arms at the North. Lieut. General Scott was engaged till four o'clock this morning on business connected with the department.. - . ~.. The Republicans are againin caucus to-day, their object being to agree on uniform legisla tive action. .The arrival of seventeen recruits from Phila delphia for the purpose of being drilled at the Marine barracks in Washington, has been mag nified into undue importance. Military Movement in West Chester. WEST CHESTER, Pa., Jan. .5. A. flaming hand bill is posted here this morn ing, calling a meeting in the CoUrt House this evening, to enrol a regiment of Chester County Volunteers to be offered to the - President to maintain:the Constitution 'and enforce thelaws. It is signed by Capt. John H. Taylor, > James Givin, Capt. Phelps, Capt. E. L Chri'stmau and a large number of influential citizens of all parties. ImPOttant 3111 1617 tirdera. • , Lsaysoaxa, Jannaq 4. Alltheiivailable-tbreeffrat FortrLeaVeirworth have been:ordered by God. goottbo bold them selves in readiness to proceed to Fortli'llern Baltimore, at a moment's notice. Adjournment of the Rebel Convention, CEIAILLASTON, Jan. 5. The State Sovereignty Convention adjourned at 11 o'clock this morning subject to the call of the President. A hundred guns were fired on the commons to-day in honor of Major Anderson. The steam frigate Mississippi has gone out of the dry dock thoroughly repaired. The granite building No. 72, Long wharf, was damaged by fire this morn ing. It was occupied by Van Bray & Co., Al phens Hardy; Elijah Williams & Co. Loss $16,- 000, insured. Inaugural Address of Governor Wash burne, of Maine. Ponrcazin, Me., January 5. Gov. Yirashburne's inaugural address to the Maine Legislature recommends conciliation and forbearance ; to stand by the Constitution ; and although urging the Legislature to make - no compromise involving moral treason, he re commends the repeal of the Personal Liberty Bill, if found to be unconstitutional. The Forts and Arsenal at Mobile in Pos session of the Alabama Troops. MOBILE, Jan. 4. The United States Arsenal and forts at this place were taken this - morning at daylight by the Alabama troops. The forts contained 78,- 000 stand of arms, 1,500 boxes of powder, 800,- 000 rounds of musket cartridges, and other munitions of war. No resistance was made by those in charge of the forts and Arsenal. It is rumored that Fort Morgan was taken last night. Meeting of - Workingmen in Favor of the Coast - Rutlon and the Union• CDICINNATI, Jan. 6. The workingmen's meeting, last night, was largely attended. Speeches were made and re solutions passed declaring that the Union must be Tyeserved in its integrity, by the enforce ment of the laws in every part of the Union, by whatever means are necessary. That a re medy for all grievan&ts can be had under the Constitution, and the only way to ensure safety and peace is in maintaining it. Comm.—The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Af fections. Experience having proved that simple reme dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be had to ttßrown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be warded off. Public Speakers and Singers will find them effeetnal for clearing and strengthening the voice. See advertisement. - delo-d-swavrtinn KOTanss, READ TDlo.—The following is an extract from a letter written by the pastor 4f a Baptist church to the ' , Journal and Biessenger,' , Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor of that world-re nowned.medicine—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething : "We see an advertisement in your column of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Eynip, Now we never said a word ili favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but we feel compelled to say to our readers, that this is no hum bng—we have tried U, and know at to i.e alt it claims. It is, probably, one of the most successful medicines of the ray, because it is one of the best. Ana those of your eaders who have babies can't do better thus to lay cl supply. au 22 COMMON SENSE rules the mass of the people whateier the misnamed and misanthrope philosophers maysay to the contrary. Show them a good thing ; let ita_marits be_ clearly demonstrated, and they will oat hesitate to: gime it their most cordial patronage. The maisetiliave already ratified the'iudgment of a physician concerning; the virtues , of HOSTEITEWS BITTERS, as May be seen by the iMMODS4 quantities of this medicine whichere actually sold in everyseetion of the land. It Is now reiogniXed as greatly superior to all other reme dies yet devised for diseases of the digestive organs, such es ilittribma i ,dyeentery, dyspepsta„ and, for the various feyein that arise from derangenient of those'portious of the system. Hostettees name is rapidly becoming a household word, from Maine to Texas, from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the article and be satiefied. ... . Sold by'nll druggists la the world. • IgirSee advertmement in another column. dle In this City, Dew BOLh, by Rev. Amaker, Mr. Wm. COLDER, Sit. and Mae Marton= Caztuararn W.dnool, both Of Harrisburg. • • By the same, January 3d, 180.1, Mr. JOSEPH BEAR and Ming Mean E. Salmon% both of Cumberland county. WANTED. ALCOOE.. at the Union Hotel, Market Bt. between Third and Fourth. BRIJ:BUCK. • • FOR RENT. ATWO STORYBRICK HOUSE, with a Two Story Back Building, being a very desirable privateretidence, situated in Second street below Mul berry, is offered for rent. The property has been refit ted, and is now in good repair, being Etrearon and El PATNIND. For further Information apply to THEO. F. BOYM, Jans.dtf Cor. Third and Chestnut Streets. FOR, SALE.-- A. lot of good NEW APPLE REUTER, and also a lot of first choice DRIED AP- I'LltS just arrived at Harrisburg and fur sale by D. WOLERNIO.RGER. For information cal at No. 2 it% to Hall Hotel, Market street. janfi.l.r/deStw ,S ; many persona take their time from ,-the steam whistle of the EAGLE WORKS, they are informed that the works will be closed several days for 2 WAHIikiTON, Jan: NEW ARRANGEMENT. THE SUBSCRIBER having purchased of Wei. Moyer his stook - of STONE WARE, intends to e,ornmenso the .MANUFACTURE ‘,F ALL KINDS OF STONE WARE at his NEW • FOTTERY on the canal opposite a the Car Factory. With superior klin and experienced workmen, he expects to be able to brae such ware as shall commend itself to public favor. •Jans-Imd JOHN W. CoIVDEN. CA.UTION. rpHE PROPERTY to be sold on thn . 7th of January next as the htlaimhlin property does not belong to said estate, as I bold the deeds from the sheriff lot the same, ana have also deeds tor the Walnut and7iftlfatreet properties. The pitblic it therefore cau tioned not to bid on or purchase the same. - 'SARAH MURRAY, jan3-dat Corner of Second and Pine sts. , THE ATTENTION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE A.ND STRANGERS visiting the City is'called to the largest and finest as sortment or Letter, NOte and Clap Papers, Envelopes, Pens and Holden, Ink, Inkstands, Tencils, , ' , Writing Sand, band Boxes, Blotting Board, and fall variety - of ail lands of STATIONRRY; which for price and quality cannot be excelled, at BERGNER'S Gil AP BOOKSTORE, de29 51 Market Street. FOR RENT.-A TER E.N-STORY BRICK HOWE .00 - Walnut atreet near Fifth. PorAbasion Wen immedhaely. ' Apply to ' • d2C-IWdl , - - J. R. EBY. .roSERT.A.. M. WIEM'LL.N.CT, _ . T TORN E TL 4. ; WALNUT " ST., HARltralliiilG; . rA. , Promt attention will be given to all basin' ea entrusted, - LIOR a Sup otiortand o jaeasa ow - go to- -rams DIM STORL Salute of Honor to Anderson. Bono; Jan. 5, 1861 NOTICE. inarrieb. Nim alwatititmtnts NOTICE Dlem (Abrertigentents WHITE HALL_ RESTAURANT. THE UNDERSIGNED has taken the Res tannin t under the White Hall, in Market street, where be is prepared to serve OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Game in season, and every delicacy that can be procured. PHILADELPHIA AND READING r LE on draught, and a general variety of the choicest Liquors. Hall and tee. jan3-dldk GEORGIC SITOLTHEIS. A BOOK FOR THE TIKES THE LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON, BY JAMES PARTON, AUTHOR OF LIFE AND TIM OF AARON BINR, &a 3 vols. 8 vo. Steel Portraits. Price $2 50 per vol. Cloth, $3 Sheep, and $4 half-Calf. SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. MASON BROTHERS, Publishers, New York. T"publishers take pleasure in an. mewing the great success of this work, on which Mr. Patton has been for several years engaged. The volumes already published have been received with great enthusiasm by the public and the pren, and the Interest increases to the end of the biography. The third volume is 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, this most impartial, thorough and arching: biography- of this wocdeiful man must possess extraordinary interest to every lover of his country. He who would understand the politics of to-day mast make himself familiar with the career of Andrew Jackson, and especially must know the history of his ad ministration. How well Mr. Parton has related ibis, as well as the rest of Jackson's career, the Press abundantly testifies. J. F. STEASBAHGIif, Harrisburg, Pa. Agent for Dauphin and adjoining counties ASSIGNEE'S SALE. ATOTICE is hereby given that Daniel ill it heals, of the city t f liarrisbur t , h s voluntarily assigned and transferred to Eby Byers all his property, real, persenat and mixed, lu trust for the benefit of his creditors. All persons, therefore, barite. claim, against the said Daniolithoads will present them to the said As signee, and those indebted will make immediate l,ayment to the same. kBY BYEIL. Assignee. j tea-Btda3tw NOTICE. WHEREAS, Letters Testamentary on Itne estate of Isaac G. El'Kinky, late of the clip of Harrisburg, deceased, bave 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 minds against the seine will present them without delay, duly authenticated, tc Ids. Harris C. Fahnrstock tor set , Dement. MARTHA A. ID KINLEY. Harrisburg, Dec. 17,1860 —d2taw4t Executrix. HETZEL' S HOTEL DAUPHIN, DAUPHIN CO., PA. C. H• RHOADS, PROPRIETOR THIS well known and long established Hotel has again got tato the hands of Charley Rhoads, who wilt keep it in first class style. Parties of all kinas can be accommodated with meals at any hour. good Ball Room will always be at the service of his guests. Thankful for the liberal patronage he has received from the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity, he respect fully solicits a continuation of the same janl SAVE THE DRUNKARD! HYROOT. A PREPARATION FOR THE GIME OF STRONG DRINK..—It will sid4-41,- jure the wustitution, and in be given secretly without