THE TELEGRAPH
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY,
(SUNDAYS EXCITYNDO
BY GEORGE BERGNER & CO.:
TERMS.--hupa sUBSORIITION
The DAILY Timm:quint is served to subscribers In the
Forough at 6M. °sub yes week. Yearly subscribers
will he charged $4.00.
'WEEKLY AND SIEDD-WIENLY TZLEGRAPEI.
The TIELEGHAPH Is also published twice a week during
inn F.Tasion of the Legislature, and weekly during the re
ainder of the year, and furnished to subscribers at the
elbowing rates, vie :
z 4 ingle Subscribers per year
Seven
Ten
=I
f sub=.crleera order the dascontinuauee of their news
pers, the publisher may continue to send them until
R I arrearages are paid.
If ,übscribere neglect or refuse to take their newspa
n from the ottiee to which they are directed, they are
reaponsible until they hay" settled the bala end ordered
them dleCOntintred
.~iPbiLQ:
1) It J OHN SON ,
31313.1aTIZAC:103ELMI
LOCK HOSPITAL.
HA u E na d e r e o u r r r
eemdr'illTlen most
c or e l r i t e l u i r s ' speedy
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
RIMY IN NE TO TWELV3 800/18.
No Mercury or Noxious Drugs
SaP.A. CORY WARRANTBP, Ok NO CILABGB, LV FROM ONO TO
TWO DAYS :"Ite.
Weakefes Of the Back or Limbs, Strictures, Pains in
the Lotus, Alfeetions of the kidneys and Bladder, Organic
‘Ve.i knees, Nervous Debility, !saty of the Physical Pow
ers, Dyspepsia, languor, Low Spa lts, COn fusion of ldoas,
ali itatioa of tie Heart, Tremblings, DI nom
of sight er Giddiness, Discatie or the Stomach, Affections
of the Head, Ilircot, N. se or :Liu—those terrible di .or
dart. aching fr3in theindi. creth n or Solitary liablis of
Youth—the e dre idful and destructive practises which
produce oonstitutiouai debility, render marriage Impos—
t/Ink, and destroy both body and mind.
YOUNG MEN
Young men esprctally who have become the victims of
solitary Vice, that dreadful and deAruutive habit wnlch
amittaily twerps to ,en tat mely grave thousands of
young moo of the most exalted talent and brilliant mid
loot, wee nui;Lt otherwise Lave entrEsuzed liatening
baaaatea with the thunders of eleenence, or waked to en-
Lacy the Hying lyre, may call wi h full confidence.
bIARRTAGE
Married persons, or those contemplating marriage, be.
ing aware of physical weakness, should Inatiettlately con
sult Dr. J., and be restored to petfact health.
ORGANIC WR ARNIM
Immediately cured and full vigor restored
He who places himself under the care 6f Dr .L, may
reliklensly confide in his tenor as a gentlemen, - and oon,
Silently rely upon lie skid as a thyslcian.
iggr °Bice Pm. 7 t'outh ederick street, Baltimore,
Mu., on the bit bend hide going nom Bellmore street, 7
doors from the oilier. lb, per Millar in obourving the
name or number, or you will mistake the place. De par
dueler for Ignorant, .T.tjting Quacks, with fake names,
or Paltry Itionthg CentfiCAUES, attracted by the reputa
tion of Dr. Jihnstm, lurk near
All letters must contain a restage Stamp, to use on the
rekty.
HR. JOHNSTON
Dr. if ohrson member of the Rep t' College of Surgeons,
London, graduate Item one of ta.e mast eminent Colleges
or the United stute, and 'he grtatest part of whose life
has been spent in the Hospitals of London, Paris, Phila
delphia and elsewhere, has &Elected some of the mostas
led
cut es ibsi were .ver h - stwe. Macy troubled
With ringing in the ears and head when asleep. treat net'.
seems is, beats alarmed at blidtlt gamines, bashfulness,
with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with &range.
meat ot mind were cured immediately,
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. 1. addreatea all those who lay hag trjured them
selves by private and lint , roper indulteucies, that secret
and solitary habit which ruins bulb body and mind, un
fitting theta for either basil:eager society.
These are some of the Dud awl melancnoly Mots pro
duced by early habits of y with, vta : Weakness of the
Bank and Limbs, Heins in the Head, VIIII2tIk , of Sight,
.Lead of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dys
pepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derangement or the Idgesiive
Functions, General Debnity, Bymptoms of Sensump.
than, aw.
MOM
ThomAu; the fearful effects on the mind are much to
.•
rein Of Spirits, Evil loretoclitigs. Svensk, totocie
ty, 2a-distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, ke., are some
of the ecii Creme.
Thousanes or persons of all ages, can now Judge what
Is the cause of their decline in health, liming tueir vigor,
becoming weak, pale, bervons and emaciated, have a
etugular appearance amid the eyes, cough, and symp
toms of oonsuropion,
. •
YOUNG htEN
Who have injured themselves by a corttin practice, in:
dulged lu wneu alone—a habit frequently learned from
evil companions, or at school the effects of which afire
nightly felt, even 'when sleep, at d if not cured, renders
Marriage impossible. and destroys ban mind and body,
should apply immediately.
Whit a pity that a young man, the MVOs Obis coun
try. the darling of his parents, ebeela he stationed teem
all prospects and enjoyments of life by the consequences
of deVlating from the path of nature, and indulging in a
certain secret habit. bitch persons must, before content.
plating
MAREITAGE,
effect that a sound mind and body are the mo=t necessary
requhi es to pronme connubial happiness. Indeed
without these, the journey through life becomes a weary
pfigrlinage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; ate
Soled becomes Ehadowcti with despair, and ailed with the
met Mrholy reflection that the happiness of another be
comes blighted with our own,
DR. JOHNSON'S INVIGORATING REMEDY FOR OR
GANIC WEAKNESS.
By this great and iwortatt remedy, Weakness of the
Organe are speedily cured, and full vigor restored.
%loosenOs of the most nervous and debt:Bated who
bad log all hope, h beeu immediately relieved. All
impeaments to Marriage, llysleal
texdon, Nervous, Trenilaug, Weauess or Exhaustion or
the most featlul kind, specally cured.
TO STRANGERS
The many thousands cured at this Inatintion within the
lest twelve years, and the numerous important Surgical
operatims performed by Dr. J., It Lambed by the re
porters of the papers, and many other persons, notices of
which have appeared again and again before the public,
besides hu :trading as a gentleman oreharaefer and re•
'portability, is a sufficient guarantee to the aftlicted.
DlueASeh OE' IMPRUDENCE —When the Misguided
and imprudent votary of pleasure finds he has imbibed
the seeds of Ws painful disease, it too often happens that
sense of aflame or dread of discovery deters
him from applying to those who,. from education and re
spectability can alone befriend him, delaying till the con
stitritional symptoms of this horrid disease make their
appearance, affecting the head, throat, nose, akin, am.,
progressing on with frightful rapidity, till death puts a.
period to his dreadful sufferings by seeding him to .tbat
bourne from whence au traveler return's." . It la a mel
ancholy fact that thousands tali victims to this terrible
disease, owing to the unskilfulness of ignorant pretend
ers, who, by the use of that deadiyperison, mercury, ruin
the constitution and make the residue of Me miseraiste.
naanags.—The Doctor's Liplomaa haag in Lis
eMee.
XI-Letters must contain a Stamp tons on theyepiy
..tfer itemeuies sent by Mall.
jar No. 7 south Frecertek street, Baltimore.
apil3-dawly
BUEHLER HOUSE,
MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, PENN'A.
GEO. J. BOLTON, PROPRIETOR,
CARD
Tho ob aro well known and long established Ifttel is
now undergoing a thorough renovation, and being in a
great doe ree newly furnished, under the proprietorship
of Mr. Gomez J. Betrod, who has been an inmate of the
house for the last three years, and is well known to
to guests.
Thankful for the liberal patronage which it hag en
joyed, 1 cheerfully cemzuend blr. Bolton to the public
T Tor. rjeB dawtfl W 11,14111. BUEHLER.
NOT 'IIIE FIRST ARRIVAL,
BUT ARRIVED IN DUE TIME TO BE
SOLD AT REDUQED PRICES,
LYnN-B-VALIIYB7OVECOAL, 62,60 per ton,
. 6 NUT '. 1ip44.00
also constantly on hand,
.LYKKN'S VALLEY BROKEN,
It " EGG,
CUPOLA AND STEAMBOAT COAL,
WILII.4.I3BARRE Bltuh.aN,
No. 3 tut,' 4,
4$ NUT.
Blacksmith Coal. Allekbeny and Broai Top. Also
/Maury, Oak and Pine Wood. E. BYERS.
aro 102 Chestnut street.
ANOTHER NEW LOT
O'6 (formerly Begley's)
CELEBRATE:. GOLD PENS, watranted to be the
Oaslt In quality and Rabb, of any moxitifortofed. Alava
sue - assortment of ilOt D AND smysia oataw. -
Just rocelvii.d awl for sale at,
BrO.RONLP:BIekitAr BOOKSTORII,SI6rkA Si.
1
.
7 fer 0z.34 7 ,
tnitsDiti
_ _
S 2.00
12.00
15.00
VOL XIV.
inebittt
SANFORD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR
NEVER DEBILITATES.
TT is compounded entirely from Gums,
1 and has become an established tact, a Standard idea
cute, known and. approviati ft r by all that have need It,
acid is now resorted tckEll with confidence in all the
diseases for which it la re.' VIP commended.
It has cured. thousands El within the hug two years
who had given up all hopes
....e of relief,ro
as the numette
unsolicited certificates 7n mi my possession show. '
The dose must be adapt- ig ed to the temperament of
the individual taking %and 0 used is path quantilles al
to act gently on the bowels.
..k
Let the dictates of year TO
Go..
IWO of the LIVES INVI ti
lavaa COMPLAINTS, BILLION pis
EC In AnTOIONA , SUM= COM. tit
sY So= STOMACH, HAMIT- „.."
CaCtimea 'ldosusiiti; Cupcake "
JAOI4OIOM FaMAIS WYLIE
inICCeSSfIIIIy n 8 an OHDINA-
Will Cure SICK HEADACHE
is TWISTY MINUTne, Ir TWO
TATUM at 00141nOncenient 0
' ALL wzmi yam. ARB GLIS
favOrl,
witlix Water in the month with the In
viirrator, and swallow both .tegether.
PRIOR Ore. DOLLAR lee =TUC
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS
COMPOUNDED FROM
PIIRE VEGETABLE EX.TBACTS, AND PIT
UP IN GLIISS CASEB, AM TIGHT, AND
WELL
_KEEP IN ANY CLIMATE.
TM FAMILY CATHAR- •
active Cathartic which the co
practice more than twenty to
The constantly increas
have long used the PILLS 16.1
all 'express in 'regard to 1.4
to placeahem within them
TheProlession well know
on different portions of the
The riI3IIILY OATH AR. V
!Oconee to this well 'Web- PI
ded from a variety of the E.,
which act alike on every A .
nal, and are good and cafe Poi
auntie is needed, such es .et
Sleepiness Patna in Ow t
Pain and Soreness our el pi
or soafght in the head,4ll
Worms in Children or dd Ea
-
.f.un.jfer of the Blood, and A t
flesh ib heir. too numerous
usement. Doss, Ito S. 0
PRICE 80 drops.
- -
THE Lrnat INVIGORATOR 'Ant FAWN! CATRAR-
Kt hums are retailed be , Druggists generally t and
sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns.
S. T. W. SANFORD, M. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor
je2o4toryll 3.35 Broadway, New York. •
TJDOLPHO WOLFE'S
94;iiilikIrM
A SUPERLATIVE
TONIO, DIURETIC,
ANTI DYSPEPTIC
AND
INVIGORATING CORDIAL.
To the Citizen's of NeT Jersey and
Pennsylvaxuai
Apothecaries, u. urocen and
Private Families.
Wolfe , a Phi* COgnae Brandy.
Wolfe% Furs Made - Elm, Sherry and Port
Wolfe'. Pure Jamaica and St. Csoi Rum .
Wutfe'e Pure Scotch and Irtrh Whisky.
ALL IN BOTTLV.N
I beg leave to call the attention of the eitblens of the
United Suttee to tho above WIN= and Liquors% imported
by Udolpho Wolfe, of New York, whole name is fami
liar in every part of this country for the purity of his
celebrated SOMVIDAM SCI:IIV.APPS. air. Wolfe, in his letter
to me, speaking of the purity of his Wuiss and LIQUORS,
says : "I acid stake my reputation as a man, ray stend
ing as a merchant of thirty years' residence in the City.
of New York, that all the Beast and Wins which I
bbitle are pure as imported, and ot the beet quality, and
can be relied upon by every purchaser." Every bottle
hits the proprietor's name on the wax and a lac simile
of his signature on the certificete. The public are re
spectfuity..invited to call and examine for themselves.—
For sale at Retail by all ApothecerleA and Grocers in
Philadelphia. ORONO& M. ASHTON,
No. 832 Market ht. Philadelphia.
Sole Agent for Philadelphia.
Read the following from the New York Cow ier :
Enormous Busnrinis nos Ora New Ensx Meacratarr.—
We are happy to inform our fel ovr-citizens that there is
one place in our city where the physician, apothecary,
and country merchant, can go ana purchase pure Wines
and Liquors, as pure as imported, and of the best quality:
We do not intend to give an elaborate description of this
merchant's extensive business, although it will well re ,
pay any stranger or citizen to visit ijdolpho Wolfe's ex
tensive Warehouse, - Nos: 18. tO and 22 Beaver street,
and Nos. 17. 19 and 21, Varitetdeld street. His stock of
Schnapps on hand ready for shipment conid not have
been less than thirty thousand cases- the Brandy, some
ten thousand cases—Vintages of 1836 to 1856 ; and ten
thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine,
Seotch and Irish Whisky, Jamaica and St. Croix Hum,
some very old and squat to any in this country. He also
had three large cellars, filled witlilirandi, Wine, do., in
casks, under Custom House key, ready for bottling. Mr.
Volfa's sales of ;schnapps last year amounted to one
hindrtd and eighty thousand dozen, and we hope in less
than two .yeani he may be equally ',successful with his
Brrndies and Wines.
His business merits the patronage of every lover of his
species. Private families who wish pure Wines and
Liquors fOr medical use should send: their , orders direct
to Mr. Wolfe, until every Apothecary in the land maze
int their.minds4o discard the poisonous stiff tram their
shelves, and replace it with Wolfe's pure WMOM and
LIMOOEM:
We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation of
small dealers in the country, pats up assorted cases of .
Wines and Liquors. Such a man, and Such a merchant,
shoald be sustained against his tens of thousand& of op
pelmets in the United States, who sell nothing but imita
tions, ninons alike to health and human happiness.
seg.-dant:lad
C. K. Keller, 91 Market street, sole agent for this cit.
GLEANINGS
FROM THE
HARVEST-FIELDS OF LITERATURE,
SCIENCE AND ART
A Melange of Excerpta Curious Humor
ous aria lust'. natty e. Collated by 0. C. /364111A0011,
A. )1. M. D.
The above Interesting 'Wo
ER'Srk bag jut been received at
DatiaN caw BOOK,STORE.
STARS' PRIOR 81 55
, . .
• -BMW- LOT OF
LADIES' SHOPPING & TRAVELING BAGS!
'Comprising a number of new styles GENTS , and LA
DLES, Money . Purges and Wallets. A line assortment
.1411 a received and 40r Fate at
BERGNER'S CHEAP 8 1, 0$810RE,
51 Market etreet.
1 der:tiring to paper ,their... houses,
.11.• will And a Assll.-sslecuid stock of iiVALL PARER for
s at CtiST.EkiCiS, at
BEPOPte.I O B CHEAP 'BOOKSTORE
DR. C. WEICH.ELi,
SURGEON AND °OCULIST,
RESIDENCE THIRD TT AR NORM STREET
norm-aim
&REM. CANDLES i
LAIMI RIPPLY ..11!ST =UM BY .
p/7 " wm. ma al. acu
"INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS-NEUTRAL IN -NONE."
HARRISBURG, PA.. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1861
ON Y DISCOVERY
THE BALD AND GRAY
MANY since the great discovery of
jjj., Prot: Wcod, have attempted not ouly to inflate
his restorative, but pro'ess to have diseuvered ionaeibiag
'that would produce result; Identical i but they have all
dome and gone, being carried away, by the wonderful
results of Mr. Wood'a preparatfen, and have bf an forced
to leave the debtor lta resioasea sway. Read the follow
ings--
lodgment pike you in th
BATOR, and It sitll cure
Alumm,lntsmawyeamorb.
FLAMM, DITIfinaLY, DROP.
UAL COUTIMO* Gamic
brrearrum, FLATITLY NM ' ;
WeSSIDL and may be USIA
.FAKILY Ilsomms. It
BAIR, Maine, April 18th, 1859. ...
PROF. 0. J. WOOD &.00. - :.—iitOt3 :—lhe letter I wrote
you In 1856 coucerniug your valuable Bair Restorative,
and which you have pubilshed In this city and elsewhere,
ties given rig.) to numerous enquiries touching the facts
in the cars. The enquiries are, Urst, is it a lace. of my
habitttion and ham -as stated in the oommunicatio n ;
oecond. 15 it true of all therein contained; 'third, GVO.I my
hair still continue to be in good order and of natural
Solon? To ail I one and doenswer invariably. Sty hair
is even better than in any stage of my lie for 40 years
peat, more soft, thrifty, and better colored; the same is
true of my whiskere, and the , only cause oby it is- um*
generally true, is that the substance is washed off by
frequent ablution of the facie, when if care were used by
wiping the Taco In close coanection with the whiskera,
the sane reFUtt will renew Re the hair. 1 have been in
the receipt era great number of litters from all parts of
'New England, auktng me if my hair still continues to be-
Toed ; as there is so much fraud in the manufacture
sale of various compounds as well as this, it has, no
'doubt been basely imitated and been used, not only
Without any good effect, but to absolute Injury. I have
not used any of your Restorative - of any account for some
months, and yet my hair is as goad as ever, and Maid
rode have examined it with surprise, as I am_now 61
years old and not a gray hair in my head or on my face;
and to prove this fast, I send you a look of my hair taken
off the past week. I ceceived your favor of two quart
betties last summer, fer.whlch I.ain veil , grateful. I
'gave it to nay friends acd•tuereby Toduced them to try
u, many were skeptical until aftew trial, and teen pur
chased and used it with universal success. I will ask as
'slaver, that you send ,nee test by. which I can discover
fraud in the Restorativerseld by many, I fear, without
authority from you. Apure. uncle Wiiiinsure success.
and 1 bellevo wince good effenti do not follow, the 'saner
is - caused by the impure artaile,wilioli curses the Invent
or of the good. I seem limy duty ashsretofure, to keep
yen apprised of the cominued effect our my hair, as I as
sure all who enquire of me of my unshaken opinion of
its valuable results. I remain, dear sir, yours,
IL. C. RAYMOND.
(M thousands clan
THAERNIKrrtga•2I
attack.
iaa . their teirthnony in lb
TIC PILL is a gentle be
proprietor has. used in bi
years.
log demand from those who
and the satisfaction whirl ,
thewuse, .haa' ihduced me
reach of all. _
that differentOithardes act
bowels. • - •
TIC PILL bas, with dne re.
limbed faet, bees Comporab.
Purest bbgatiimelisctracte,
Partotthe alimentary ea
in. all oases .where a ca.
Derangements of Mama,
Back and Loins, Caftans=
body,Realswiness, ilindaChe
trearasurery Disectsts,
Rhotootations, great
ciany diseases to TIM&
to mention in Ibis a tirm,
AABOng Rvy, Kr, N0v.30, 1858.
Prof. 0, J. Wood: Dear ear.—l. would certainly be doing
you a great Injustice nut to make known't, tae
ttie wouderiul, as well as the nuespected reiult I have
esperlenced Loin using one bottle of your Hair liesuora
live. •after- using every Kindel Restoratives eataut, Mit
without success, and fruiting my Lead nearly ctetaituti of
hair, I was finally induced to try a bottle or. your Hair
Restorative. Now, (tumor and justice cimpel me to an
ounce to whoever miy read this, that r LO poetess, a
new and beautiful growth.of hair, wuich N et
4-pronounce
falter and laandsour•r than tim original. Ws.. I will
therefore take ouesa ion to recommend this Invaluable
. remedy to all who may feel the necessity of it:
kespectfully yours, •
RIX. S. ALLEISDROCK,
P. B.—Thls testimonial or my approbation for your
valuable medicine (as you are aware of) it unsolicited :
bat if you think It wortuy a place 'among the r,st, iasurt
dlyou wish,if not drotrov-4.g-utiy , nothlagi - - '
I I - fitibatlitty, sada - old by all Orwriillifoilin‘
ont-tbeiverld.
l•lhe Beetorative IS put up in bottles of three sices;vis
large, medibm and small ; the smell holds ji" a plat, mid
retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium holds at
[chat twenty per cent. more in proportion than the small,
tied retails for two dollars per bottle. ; the large hold's a
quart, 40 per cent. more in proportion, and retails for
O. J WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New
York, and 114 Market street, gt. Louis, Mo:
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goode
:,11artlewa' _ de.•2l}-rlaw33:6
'J Mountain Herb Pills.
npHE inventor and manufacturer of s sJuct
j, ,son , B Mountain lierixElgis,” has spent- : the greater
part.of his life in traveßing,lstvlng visited nearly every
country in the world Re spent over six years anion
die Rocky Mountains and' of Mexite,and it. was thus that
the "Mop:smug Maas: PAW?, were. disepverett, 3:kvery
interesting account:of!:ttliadVentureg. there,.you.vtill Rua
in our Almanac and vo,mphlet... ..." .
it is an establisheitilapt; that all diseases arise from
zatPlitaii
.
The blood is Usable fand-wileit'aby foreign or un
healthy matter gela taxed - with it,hps oticadistrbuted to
every organ of the bbd.r.' '' s sarrifixik;mtlie-.4 l6 isas.,
and all the vital organs quickly - compiain. stomach
will not digest' the food•Lperfectly,,•••The" liveri ceases to
secrete a sufficiency of blte,"•:...The action of the heart is
weakened, soda) the clihnlittiffiiis.feeble. The lungs be
COMP clogged with the - polaotahnineafter • hehee',ll sough
—and all tram a slight LibPlaticfelffi-the'4tetaitt-heitd of
We—the Blood I . ...As UoU tatilAhEown Soma: - earth, for
instance ; Ina pure epringiTram• which ran li . tipy rivulet.
id a few, minutes the Whole colirseef,.thirstream be,
comes disturbedatid diseelored.:':ffitqalckfiaaesimpure
blood fly, to every'part; and leave its behind. All
the passages become obstructed, and.ordess the obstruc
tion is removed; the !omit of liffi - acene dies out. ,
These pills not only pur,lfY:thelifood,.l:ffit regenerate all
the secretions of thel:tedy, the7:itreo t herefors unrivalled
sea : ••• • - •
CURE FOR Minn* DISEASES,
Liver Complaint, Sick' Headache, itrel;
Idedicine.exPabi froM theßlood; . the hidden seeds of Ina.
ease, and rendpre all thettnidn.and•aemetioini•pure and
thient,olearlht lint;
Pleasant indeed; itititi.us i tbat - re are =able to place
within your reach, a medicine like theo"Motemei.‘ Hada
Ma," that will pasedirectiy to theafilietedparts,,Lrough
the blood and fluids of the body, and cause the sufferer
to brighten with the flush of beauty and health.
•
Judson's P il ls. we Me Best Remedy in mg' -
nice for the'following CoMplaints:
Bowel Complaints, I7ebiliiy, Inward Weakness,
Cenahs, Fever and. agugidi Liver Complaints
Female Oimplaintit,Lownews of Spirits,
Cheat Diseases, Headaches ? , , thes ?
Costiveness ? . Indhrestion ? . Stone, and Gravel:
Dyspepsia, Influenza, • E4essedary
Diarrhosa, intiaannadory tOlll4.
Dropsy, •.
0/MAT..Y811414- „laZD A TcottitE ,
Females who ittitifroWittitilAeriteiorti, withoat
these Pills. They purify the blood remove 0 ..truOtions
of all kinds, cillansethoskhttif all tritasilessit blotahea,
and bring the rich coloror heilditollierpadeclieekt
ddi- The Ylantskiktierbill:ot,Which - 4-theseliplls:are
made, were discovered in i.very eurprisiziriVririttionj;
the Tezucans, -Get tha
Almanac of ouilAgetdotild yott.,,vo vettix,ioLA delight,
the very interesting r Ethel:Ott it-achitains• 0 - 140 "Gasia
idzoictxr , of tlieSsuwa: - • . -
. _
Obeerve.—.The,tdeutaln ; gerb Pine arp i ;hpo , PR a
Beautiful Wrappet.,- ....Each bierbobtatitit4o7. Re
tell at. 25 cents per box. All genuine, have the eignature
of B. L. JUDSON it CO., on each box.
A. FRESH BTOCK
Of Vanilla Rockers , Tariear Perfumery end
realry Soaps, at W.LES' DRUG - MORE,
reyB Market tr Pa
ORANGES AND LEMONS.
tORTY BOXJ in prime order just re
calved and for sato by
Eaa• wit. DMZ .171. .t CO.
Jlltbiral
THE
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR
RESTORING
JUDb'ON'S
B. L. JUDSON & CO.,
Soles P:ro.orietors
No. 450 .Leonaid Stied,
NEW TORE.
Sir Agents wanted always—Address as above. -91ga
febl.o-deodaw
DRIED PARED PEACHES,
UNPARED
" APPLES
" BLACKBERRIES,
Just Received by
oct22 WM. DOCK JR & c
Pennsylvania Legislature.
SENATE
MoNDAY, January 7, 1861
The Senate was called to order at 8 o'clock,
P. M.; a quorum of - Senators being present;
among °there, Mr. M'CLURE, before absent.
Prayer byßev. W. G. Cattell.
The Journal of Thuredey bring partly read,
The Deputy. Secretary of the Ccmmonwealtk
was introduced and presented khe returns of
.the late election for Governor of this Common
wealth.
The Clerk , then finished the reading of the
Jonrnal:
STANDINA COMMITTEES OP TEN SENATE
The SPEAKER. 'ln aacordande with the
usual custom, I now. announce the standing
committees of the Senate for the present session.
They were read as follows :
Finance.—Messrs. Pinney, Gregg, Welsh,
Smith, 13 enson. •
.Tudiciari t.---Messra. Penny, Yardly, Hall,
Ketcham, Smith.
Arcounts.---31essre. Connell, Imbrie, Bound,
Clyther, Crawford..
.Estates and . .Eschoc*.--Meigra. Ben- .
son, Bought*, Clymer. ; -
Pensions and Gratuiticia—Mesare. Yardley,
;Ketcham, Meredith, Serril, Blood.
Library.—Mesers. Benson r Penney, Bound.
Corporations.—Messrs. Smith, Mall, Connell,
llobirison, Battalion.
Banks,—MeEers. Lawrence, Parker, nelatand,,
Wharton, Welsh. ; - • • ;
Canals and Inland Navigation.—Messre. Parker,
Wharton, Bi3rinci, Matt; Crawford. • •
Railroads.—Messrs. M'Clure, Gregg, Parker,
Landon,: Blood. ' - •
.E'leczion MAIO,
Crawford, Nichols, Robinson. - •
Retrenament litform,..--Nesas.
Penney, Yardley, Serrill, Schindel.
Education.—Meons. Ketcbam, Pliestand, Nich
ols, Fuller, Schindel.
elp.ia'lltare and Dome4c Manufactures. Messrs.
Meredith, LandCin - , Berrill, Lawrence;
Effitia.-32mrs. Gregg, arclure, -
Wharton, Nichols.
. .
Rik& Thomp
soii,'Lkntence, Blood; 'Mott.
Compare — Bata.—bleetirs. Robinson, Fuller,
&doter, Bound, Clyiner.
Vice and Immorality. —Messrs. Landon, Thomp
son, Fuller, belliodel, Blood,
Private Mums and Damages. —Messra.
Connell, lam.lton, Sehirnitl, Blott:_
Public Printing . —lllessre. Ef.eistand, Welsh,
M'Clure ' Robinson:
P üblicßuilchass. —Mowers. Bough ter, Meredith,
.
raw ford.
Ara Counties and County Seals. --Mem% Thomp
son Wharton; Berlin; Clymer, Mott.
. . .
B PEAl c ilf.ta she Senate the
, - SeriatirlitS 4 l6llowirlig" - ri clocumente, which were
beverally laid on the table withdutlarytag'been
rea d . • •
The report of the Auditor General on the
subject of Tree Banking, • -
'the twenty-eighth annual report of thellana
gets of the Pennsylvania Institution for the In
struction of•the Blind. • , •
Also, a letter of invitation from Dr. J. Cur
wen, Superintendent of 'the State Lunatic Hos
pital, inviting members to visit and examine
the arrangements of the institution, when their
duties permit.
SILLS READ IN ruoz AND CONSIDERED
Mr. IRISH read in, place and presented to
the Chair "A supplement to the Act incorpora
ting the Pittsburg and East Liberty Pasenger
Railway company.
Referred, to Committee on Railroads. •
Mr. IRISH moved that the Committee on
Railroads be discharged from the further con
sideration of the bill, and that the Senate pro
ceed to the consideration of the same.
Agreed to.
The Senate then resolved itself into Commit
tee of the Whole, Mr. Sarin in the Chair,
When the bill was read and agreed to.
The committee then rose and reported the
same back to the Senate as committed, when,
On motion of Mr. HUSH, it was taken, up, and
the rule , prohibiting, a bill from being read a
third time on the same day being suspended, ,-
Passed finally.
Mr. WELSH. A joint resolution relative to
the pay of the retiring officers of the General
Assembly.
On motion of Mr. WELSH the Senate pro
ceeded to the consideration of the same ;
Which being before the. Senate,
Mr. WELSH said : I have understood, that
at,the time of the inauguration of ,the present
Governor, a resolution of this character, looking,
to the payment of the retiring officers of. the
General Assembly of that year for a period of
fifteen, days, was adopted.
Mr. PENNEY. It is a matter of conjecture
with me whether or, not the law fixes s. certain
time for wbich these officers are to he paid., I
move to amoral the resolution by-striking put
the word "fifteen," tad insert in place "ten."
This amendment,, by which, the retiring offi
cers of the Gtneral Assembly are receive ten
days' Ira pay; was accepted 'by Mr. WELSH',
when' the resolution was twice read, casidered
and adopted.
Mr. PARKER read in place a bill entitled
"An Act to incorporate the Continental Brush
company of Philadelphia."
Referred to the Committee on Corporations.
Mr. MOTT read in place an act relative to the
sale of lands for non-payment of taxes within
the county of Wayne.
Referred to the Comtnittee on the JUdiciary.
ORIGINAL 11350L11T1010
Mr. PENNEY offered the following resolu
,
"That a committee of three tic:appointed on
the part of -the &nate, to COnfer ivith,a similar
committee of the House of llepretunitatives, if:
the House of Representatives shall appoint such
a committee, to fix a time for•opening:and pub
lishing the returns of the election for Governor,
held on the second Tuesday of • October last
throughout the Corantotiwoalth. • ;
The resolution Teas twice read, considered and
agreed to.
•,r anpount.ed.that the Commit!
tee would 'appear or,: the Journal.. ; , .
Mr. BLOOD'offered the following resolution;:
"T.hat, the eleiks of, tbe Sruate anti EfOUSe•Of
Represeniatives be authorized to procure a copy,
of autborland's and Zaligleesicianuals for each
member and clink and assistant cltir.-of.tbe,re-...
nective Houses; and that the . State TreaSurer
be.and he is hereby, authorized to_ Parlor the
same, out -of any moneys in the-Treastirrnot
otherwise-appropriated." . -
The resolutum b-ingagain read,.
LAWRENCE moved to amend the mute
.'Sr-ititierting therein the istrds; !gcndone..dopy;
otPardon's Digest to,sitch
. .
The amendment was then adopted,
And the resolution as amended, was agreed
Mr. SCHINDEL offered the following resoln
lion, which was twice read, considered and
adopted
"That two thousand copies of the Surveyor
Generars,Report, English,, and five hundred
in German, be printal for the use of the Sen
ate." . '
=LTA OONSIDIRED AND ramp trznawir. "
Mr. LAWRENCE: I move-that the Finance
Committee be discharged irom the further con
sideration of the bill entitled, "Joint• Resolu
tions relative to the pay of the Electoral Col
lege, which met on the fifth Of Deoember last."
Agreed to.
On motion of Mr. LAWRENCE, the Senate
proceeded to the consideration of the same
which being ,before the Senate,
Mr. LAWRENCE, said : hold in my band
an account received from a member of the
BleotoralCollege alluded , to, which •is in sub
stance an item of $BO for the paymentof which
no provision is made in the bill which I have
now called up for consideration. I would
move that the sum of $BO be added to the
amount set forth as the sum total of the ex
penses of the late Electoral College, which will
make that total SS26.
'he motion was agreed to, -
And the resolution passed to a third reading.
On motion, the rules were stuipended, and the
joint resolution
Passed 'finally.
Mr. GREEG moved that the committee on
,Estates and Escheats be discharged from the
turther consideration of a bill entitled "An Act
to, enable citizens to 1261 d title, which had been
held unlawfully,by aliens and corporations."
Agreed'to.
The Senate then resolved itself Into commit
tee of the whole on said bill, when the first and
only section of the bill was read and , agreed to ;
whereupon the Committee rose and reported
the same as committed.
On motion, the Senate proceeded to the
second reading and consideration of• the bill,
which being done,
Mr. GREGG said : I hold in myhand a
which is an'exact.copy of that now before the
&nate, and which.parsed both branches of the
Legislature at the /set session; but owing to
some mismanagement on,the part of the 'Van
soribing Clerks, it was not taken into the Rouse,
as it should have . been, and therefore did -no.
reach' the Governor. I waeinot aware of this
fact until my return to the State Cap.tal, this
frill.. - •
Mr. G. read from the Senate journal k of the
session of 1 860,tp_ahow,the,tratkoL his state-
Meet, that the bill had been ty the
Mr: PF.NNEY., What the Senator from Oen
tie- (Mr: Gniao) htni 'Enid on 'this dubject, I can
elidurde.. I recullwt the fact. of inv 'Meet]
plain - its provisions. The IMlretete to lands
bought by corporations whaare r not authorized
to hold reeLestate. dianderstond the 'decisions
to be that although they load no authority 'to'
hold larid4et where they have been paid con
sideration tor them, they hold title as' against
the vendor or the Commonwealth, though , the .
Siate bas'a right to eimbeit them aa'boing un
lawfully held. The object of ''this bill is that
it may apply to all cases. ,
0 the question,
:Will the senate agree to the of the bill;
the sane Was emended, on kirOttott PEW
NEY, by having' stiicken
.therefrodi the; word
" unlawful." ' *. '
The rule prohiblti , nuthe reading of bills a
third tree on the ' same. day be big suspended,
the bill 'passed
• .Mr. CLYMER ineyod that the Judiciary Com
mitttee' be dlicharied from the further (=Sider
ation of bill entitled "An Act authorizing. the.
Court of Common Pleas tore-audit and re-settle
'the amounts of George Feather, late Treasurer
of Berke county."
Agreed to.
The bill being before the Senate, on second
reading,
Mr. CLYMER said : I would state, in order
to show a reason for the immediate passage of
this bill, that the anditots upon whom will de
volve the duty 'dengnated in this bill to be
perforated, arezow in session; thongh by the
end of the end of this week they may. have com
pleted their bulginess and been &Solved.
The bill was .then read:a third; time, a sus
pension of the rules being agreed to for that
purpose, and. paised finally;
MUTH : Or SiNATOIL;NITNINJOHER
Mr. CLYMER. I offer the following resolu
tions
Esiofved, That the. Senate halt learned with
the deepait sorrow the death of its late mem
ber, Benjainin Nuneraacher.
Rew(ved, That :although ;we.: most sincerely
deplore ; the ,death of,our late associate, and feel
as 'though it had bereft us of 'a friend and
brother,,we botymith humility to the; act of an
inscrutable Providence,
Resoled, That s on account of the' reaped *la
entertain for the character and mennn7 Of. our
deceased friend, the members of the Senate will
wear the customary badge of mournix4 forthir
ty days.
Rstrokei, That a copy of the foregoing, resolu
tione be tiaikoiitted Wile 'Speaker to the fa
maly of the deceased. •
Mr. CLYMER. At this hour, Mr. SPEAKER,
when the greetings offriendly and officird inter
course have scarcely subsided, it is my painful
duty to make the formal announcement of the
death of BEA:AMIN NITS'EXAORM, latelY
representing the Sixth Senatorial District upon
this floor. The present session would have
completed the term for 'which he had betn
elected, but;" this fell, sergeant Death, is strict
, in his, arrest," and.ihe whom, his own people
' had , never disrobed during many years of
public service, was summonedlo.the.lastgreat
tribunal, still .clothed with , theirs honors, still
' strong in their,conlidence and affeetiono iffe
died at lkis: residence:lra/inter townibip,
.Beritscorinty; upon the 2Eith dayotMay , ,lB6o,
in theZatlijearLef hislageisuriounded bY ties
children, his, rehitivea.)andv:friirtidai
formed for him :these,kbadlyl officeit:cC affection
vhich smooth the rough puithwayfito Ihfittoiob,
and lessen the terronkof that last supreme
hour of our fate..—
It were, perhapS, unnecessary to remind you,
Kr. 'Speaker, and'others with whim lie served,
of the character, oi the deceased-Senator; but 'as
=his successor it is a duty lowe the oonstituency
whci so - often honored him, 'and who have en
trusted me with his unexpired -commission, as
Well as a n duty which Y , owe to the memory of
tini who for years was`my personal and you ti
rat friend, to place xpen recoil my egtimate of
his character , as a man and as a lehislator.
Ile was of hat G erman stock whose virtues
and whose honesty are our pride 'and lout,
Like most of than he. was. MS !woe& in the;
.leprriing of the schools," hut 'Wits Idead,
like Qui, had sound sense , gOnd,intigndini,
ftrant Vrinting fifirt,
Hawing Procured Stearn Power Prowl we are
tenured to execute JOB and BQOH. PHINTINO of etu ry
,lcrirvion, cheater that it ran be done at any other tu.
Algislactentin the - .
MAT& ~. ...._ ...,..191:110.
ita-Pour lines or USD Collthltlite one hair aquars Elg
lito, or owro than foot constitute a square , .
Hall :.:quare, one day - .... • 601 "i
ono .„„,,,,,..
......
t 00
"
One mon th " ~....., ....... .- 3
00
*bre. tuvoLDS
ii Fir months . 4 0
one year 600
•
One square oue ...ay 60
cc
,ene week.., 2 us
o One m0nth........... ... ...... .. 300
" three months - 6 00
' - " six moNths.... D DD
ODD year 10 00
tarßusiness tiutired ii,Ferteo in iec L.. 0.1. MitaliTe, Or
, efore Marriages and Deaths, _FIVE C6\l2 PER L 1661
tor each 11191 rtiDn.
NO. 4.
agir%tarriages and Deaths to be charged as tkttlar
•dvertisemenis.
purpoee and honest intentions. Of the people,
es was ever for them, watchful of their taguLs, and
Cie:dad - to what he conceived to be their true
interest. He was the architect of his own tor
tunes, and if large wealth was his, he acquired
it by no grasping, miserly hand. Honestly ob
tained, he used it justly for the benefit of his
neighborhood and friends, and wisely for the
education of his children. If political position
was his, he achieved it by none of the arts of
the demagogue, for he was guileless as a child.
These traits of character brought him to the
notice of his people. For three successive years
he served them in the House of Representatives
—a term of unusual length, upon the expira
tion of which they at once elected him a mem
ber of this body. Here he served two years,
being a consecutive service of five years, during
the whole of which he gave no vote, advocated
or opposed no measure, in which his course was
not sustained 'and approved of by an over
whehning majority of his constituents. Thus
at all times and upon all questions to have se
fleeted. the views and feelings.of the people of
his district, required a purity of purpose, a
soundness of judgment and a fixed devotion to
principle possessed by few men.
A man may be honest. butif weak or vascillaq
ting, -he often unwittingly serves the designs
of dishonesty. A man may be pure, but if he
is without fixed principles of action, based upon
correct, views of facts and circumstances, be
falls a victim to the snares of designing and
scheming men. It requited, therefore the beet
elements of our nature to achieve the reputa
tion for honesty - and integrity' which Benjamin
Nunemacher bas left behind bins pure and un
sullied. *lt is in the safe keeping of men 'who
value honesty and integrity mote than gold or
knowledge, and whose verdict, "well done good
and faithful servant," will ever stand unques
tioned and unchallenged.
The last days of the deceased Senator—l
mean for a period of about two months before
his death—were spent in a manner becoming
his character as a just and upright man. Al
though worn and wasted by disease, with the
band of, death already upon him, he did not
fear to set his house in order. With great care
and prudence he made provisimf for the educa
tion of his two children, a son and •daughter,
both quite young—for their support—fur the
management of his estate, up to the time of
their majority. and then for its division be
tween them. In addition to his own t had ren,
he was the' guardian for others pnssessiug
targe estates. These he settled up: with ecru
pulourfidelity, fi ed his accounts, hat! them
approved of by our cour t had his successors
appointed. and to them he paid ova the
amounts due their wards. This he did in order,
as he said, tht..t after Lis death no 'man, and
especially no child, might he wronged by him.
Thus dme with the affnins of this world, at
peace with God 'and man, he went to rest
4 4innenot, his own .eople, beloved es a friend
bettiNlinl. said
Ma. Brum= —I have been regnestad by
the friends of--our late 'brother-Senator Be* ,
min Nunemacher. Senator from the county of
&irks, to' announce his departure from timo to
eternity on the 28th of May, 1880.
Amoeg his own family, in the midst of his t
honest and confiding constituency, he sank into
the cold stun of death, with a joyful hope of
a happy, future. .
The . deeeased was a descendant of one of the
early; settleis.of his native county, a d , scend
ant of one of those families, who la the early
history of out country, sought it to find a
and. that freedom, civil and religious,
that they had not and never hoped to obtain in
the land of their fattier& The invitation of the
Propiietor of Pentnylvania to them given, in
duced the early German fathers to forsake all
that was near and dear to them in the father
and stek a home in the wilds of America.
Though pbor and often in distress, yet in refl.
once upon God they ventured upon the billows; tf
the Atlantic, and many of them were sold to
the rich English landholders in the colony to
defray the expenses of thei: voyage ; yet all the
sufferings they had to endure could not hauish
thp idea of a free and happy home from the
hearts of those noble and honest German emi
grants that they hoped to find in the .gilds of
the wtatern world. Thy found that happy,
free home; too, Mr. Speaker.
Their, honesty, industry and perseverance
soon "made the wilderness to blossom and
bloom as the vale." They soon had in their pos
session the rich and fertile lauds of East Pt nn
syl verde. Early in the history of our Common
wealth, the - counties of Lancaster, Lebanon,
Becks, Northampton and Lehigh, were called
the German counties of the State, and have
maintained themselves so until the present
time.. They hare sent their children into
every county of the State, into every State of
the Union; yea over the length and breadth of
'Our whole country you find ;the Germans and
their descendants, as the great agricultural
population of the United. States—and no por
tion of theta more happy, free,industrious and
wealthy, than the Giumana of old Berke, who
htie repeatedly elected our departed friend to
two places of trust and honor. "They, knew him
•
to be possessed of honesty, industry and firm
nessi. Whci•ever doubted the honesty'of Benja
min Nunemacher:?' AO bow often did he give
evidence of his firmness by his elear and ern
phatio-no, when the yeas and nays were called,
proving plainly that he believed with his con
stituency that there is a little too much legis
lation. .
He left his seat early in the session of 1860
for his hoine to recruit his strength. After the
expiration of eight or ten days he returned to
his seat. We were all happy to seehim again
among us, and he believed himself able to re
sume his'Legislative duttes i but be and we all
soon, discovered that disease had taken deep
hold upon hint.
He again bid us farewell—it was his last fare*
Well to this Chamber and his fellow Senators—
again sought help among his f +wily and friends
—no help for him on earth. He gathered
around him his friends—the widowe,and or
platne'for whom he was executor, administra
:Ow, guardian and fatter; settled•all hisaarthly
affairs—rprepared his soul Pr, eternity 7 folded
his 'hands upon bit trea.4 itaid'detiarted in
peace
An unsern Pilgeretabe,
Zi'ehli Chin iuin' Oralie,"
Und selbet (ire iieenigielepter
let nur ein Pilgtratu.tie.
Emk Pilgerttleid alien •
liirErdiddetrbes6liere4 '
Wir tragqns au( der.Erdp
al:Cf der Ertl.:'
' SPEARSR :'I seeondthe - resolotions.
•Tliezeliolutiotis hiving , been agrren.Yead, on
; the question, of itch adoption,
The veal and nays w.-re required by Mr.
WELSH anti iIir.,BENBON, and were as ful•
lows, vie ; ,
• I Yrds—liteesrii: Benson, Blood, Boughter,
Bp' wad, 04mer, Connell, Ctnefords