Gregg, Hall, Hamilton, Hiestand, Imbrie,lrish, Ketcham, Landon, Lawrence, M'Clurs, Mere dith, Mott, Nichols, Parker, Penney, Robinson, Schindel, Serrell, Sthitb, Thompson• Welsh, Wharton, Yardley and Palmer, Speaker-82. NAYS—None. On motion of Mr.YABDLEY, the Senate then adjourned et four o'clock P. M., till tomorrow (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. pailg Eettgrao. HARRISBURG, PA Tuesday Afternoon, January S, IS6I. . PRESSES FOR SALE. AVING purchased newpresses we will sell two seco ad•hand ADAMS Plumes at a very . 1 11 ow price. Aprly Immediately. TYPE FOR BAIL A LARGE FONT of Brevier type is of- . fered for sale at 15 cents per pound, cash. The tyre wdl answer for any country newspaper, but not being o fthe : same cast as those used by us now, we will sell the some in or der to make room for others. Apply mmsdiately to GEO. BERGNER & Election of Senator. The election of United States Senator took place to-day at twelve o'clock. ED GAR COWAN, Esq., one of the most talent ed and ablest men of western Pennsyl. vania, has been chosen to fill the place misrepresented by Wm. Bigler for the past six years. Mr. C. comes fresh from the ranks of the people and his election is hailed with joy by all true Pennsylva nians. State Treasurer. It is already well known that the Hon. Els SUPER, now State Treasurer, will as sume _tits duties of Secrete - TT of the Com monwealth under Gov. Curtin. Conse quently he placed his resignittion in the hands of the Governor to-day. Hon. HENRY D. Moan, of Philadelphia, was last evening unanimously nominated to supply the vacancy occasioned by Mr. Slifer's resignation, arid also for the term of one year from the Ist day of May nest. Mr. M. is a gentleman of the highest character and strictest integrity, and his unanimous nomination for such an impor tant office is but a just recognition of his worth. We are sure that the Financial af: fairs of Pennsylvania will be equally as safe under his care as they have been un der the oaw, of COli SL/FEB, who retiree with the plaudit, "well done thou good New Way to Collect Old Debts. One good thing might come of a disso lution of the Union. When Mississippi repudiated her bonds issued in the great inflation of 1835-6, the British bond hold ers appealed to their government, and the subject become a matter of diplomatic controversy between England and the - United States. England;wanted to coerce Mississippi, but as that State could not be touched without attacking the Union, which was not responsible for the bad faith of the recalcitrant Mississippians, the aegis of the Federal power protected them from the consequences of their crime. Suppose, however, that. Missis sippi secedes and reassumes her sovereign ty. There will then be no one between her and , the power of England, which would soon be on the Gulf with a fleet to assert the claims of her citizens to the payment of these ancient bonds, and en force justice by the strong arm. The mills of the tiode grind a10w17." How Buchanan was Swindled. The recent change in the Presidential policy sets one wondering whether the 0. P. F. was ever really in league with tree. son, as has been charged, with so much reason to believe the accusation.. The Buffalo "Commercial' Advertiser" thinks there is a single logical explanatibn of his course. Mr. Buchanan has believed that the only possibility of saving the Union lay in conceding to the South all that it wanted. That has been his policy for four years. When Lincoln was elected, we'may easily imagine that he , was ap proached by the Secessionists with the idea that a strong popular tumult at the South, with threats of Disunion, might answer the old purpose of securing new concessions from the North. The Presi dent consented to the scheme, agreeing not to cheek it, looking upon it as a mere political dodge to coerce the legislation of Congress. Whereupon the South Caro linians swindled him. They took his Ar senals, but only for political effect. They called a Convention, but only for political effect. And so:with each step of treason, the 0. F. F. was humbugged on, until at last he finds that this is a military and not a political question at all. Re now grows indignant at the bad faith or those whst, have made him their tool; and if he don't,give them enough of •the cool ma lignity which forms apart of his nature, then our charitable theory, that he is no traitor, falls to the ground* . ThefVoioe of Henry Clay. During the debate in the Senate in 180, on the “Compromise Measures" of that year, Mr. Dawson, of Georgia, de clared that the contingency had arrived which compelled the calling of a convent ion in his State to provide for the extreme remedy of disunion. Henry Clay followed him, and in the course of his remarks, threw out the-following patriotic senti ments, which every man — at this time ought to read Now, Mr. President, .I stand here in my place, meaning to be unwed by any threats, Whether they come from individuals or froin States. I should deplore, as much as any man living or dead, that arms should be raised against the authority of the Union, either by individuals or by States. But after all- that has occurred,' if any one State, or a portion of the people of any State, choose to place themselves in military array against the government of the Union, I am for trying the strength of the government [Applause in the galleries.] I am for ascertain ing whether we have a government or not— practical, efficient,..capable of maintaining its authority, and of upholding the powers and teresta which belong to a government. Nor, sir, am Ito be alarmed or dissuaded from any such course, by intimations of• the spilling of blood. If blood is to be spilt, by whose fault_is it? Upon the supposition, I maintain it will be the fault of those who choose to raise the standard of disunion, and endeavor to prostrate the government ; and, sir, when that is done, so long as pleases God to give me a voice to ex press my sentiments, or an arm, weak and en feebled as it mai be by age, that voice•and that arm will be Oh the side of my country for the support of the general authority, and for the maintenance of, the powers of this Union. [Applause in the galleries.]. , FINANCIAL ASPECT OF SECESSION.-It puzzles ns to understand how the new "Southern Confederacy" is to establish its public credit. Are they fools enough to suppose that capitalists will lend money to a confederation of States who admit the right of secession, and are pleded to -its recognition ? Under such a system, any capricious State might at any time take a "miff" and secede, and overthrow the whole finances of the confederacy.— We predict that when the agents of the new republic go into the money market to raise funds upon the faith in their pub lic credit, they will see rather blue times, and find a dreadful stringency among money-lenders. Then some of 'these hot heads will realize the fact that secession is not going to be a very funny affair after all. . . SOME of the Southern leaders, who have been so recklessly and falsely charg ing the Republicans with being an aboli- • r -• oe 0 mis a e an. are rying to undo it. The following from a late Mississippi paper is a striking instance in point: • We wish to.suggest the'propriety of all slave owners taking somepains to correct a very false impression now prevailing among the negroes about the election of Lincoln. it is generally believed by our slaves that„ they were to be free if Lincoln was elected, or at least they think somehow or other they are to be benefitted by his election. We do not 'recommend it, but suggest for the consideration of the better judg ment of our fellow-bitiv.e.ns whether if would not be best to tell them that the' election of Lincoln had nothing in the world to do with them or their free dom, but has reference to the question of mak ing,new slave States ; thai nothing , has been done or will be done to change their condition ,by Mr. Lincoln or anybody else, and that all the talk they hear about the slavery question cannot in any way free them. Gov. HroKs, of Maryland, is entitling himself to the lasting gratitude of all the friends of the Union. The most desperate efforts have been made to induce him to revoke his determination not to convene the Legislature. But he stands firm-- neither seduced by persuasions nor awed by threats. The object of the secessionists is to get a State Convention called, and, if possible, get Maryland out of the Union before the`foarth of March, so as to take possession of the Capitol—prevent Lin coln's inauguration—start the Southern confederation in Washington, and claim to be the true United States Government, demanding yeeognition as such from for eign powers. Ma. LINCIOLN A BLACK. MAN.••••••The leading article of the Drogheda (Ireland) Argos;`: dated first of - the month, is devo ted to the consideration of the present complication in American politics. The writer's intelligence may . be judged from this sample extract The election by the Northern States of Ameit ica of a black man` as President has at length brought about a state.oflieling between the Southern and Northern States whichfor a long time has been feared, -and which threatens to end in the disruption of the American Union. Since the confederation was formed, no Fred dentiatelection has excited so much party feel ing as has the election of Abraham Lincoln, a black gentieinan, hitherto unknown- ont of the State in Which helived—or at least unknotin art a public man in Europe. ," A tic' TfrING."-tifi., Buchanan, on the fourth 'day of next Mareh, will be like a certain Knickerbocker' overnor we have read of. Re can .exelaim, "I am the most popular President the' donntri ever had. I went in unanimously, and-rd go out and` SO' - far, as the senti ment of the=American people . is concern ed, a loud *Len? wall. answer elterT Ade- .hzif Omits*Junta ifatly Celegraplb eutobaß - Afternoon, ..lartuary 8, 1861. Capt. Anderson. Sustained. The House of Representatives adopted the following resolution yesterday, offered by Mr. Adrian : Resolved, That we fully approve of the bold and patriotic act of -Major Anderson in with drawing from Fort - Moultrie to Fort Sumter, and the determination of the President to main tain that fearless officer in his present condition .and we will support the President in all con stitutional measures to enforce Ihe laws and preserve the 'Union. [Cries from the Republican side of "Good."] The resolution was adopted by a vote of 124 yeas to 56 nays, all the Republicans voting in the affirmative, and the South ern secessionists and Northern doughfaces against it. Pennsylvania 'Legislature. Fit tl ~~)::1YJI~j ~~:~}:lJ ~h'i 7Q:;lY:1:iYMll s'e)J:\9:t HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. TUESDAY, Jan. 8,186 L The House was called to order at 11 o'clock A. M., by the Speaker. The Clerk proceeded to read' the Journal of yesterday, when Messrs. SELTZER and SMITH, (Berks,) the committee appointed "for the pur pose, introduced the Speaker and members of the Senate in Order to hear read, in conjunction with the members of the House of Representatives, JACKSON'S PROCLAMATION To DIE PEOPLE OF SOWER The Proclamation was read by the Clerk of the House of Representatives. The proclamation having been read, Mr. LICHTENWALLITER submitted the fol lowing : Resolved, unanimously by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of :Pennsylvania in joint ConventiOn met, that General Jackson's doctrine is the only_true doe trine by which a Republican government can be sustained. . . . . The SPEAKER of the House declared the resolution out of order. The members of the Senate having retired AORTA moved that the further reading of the journal be dispensed with, Which was agreed to. • Mr. ACKER submitted - the following, which was adopted : Resolved, That a committee of three be ap pointed to confer with a similar committee from the Senate to fix the time and place for opening and:publishing the returns of the late election for Governor. Mr. EMIT offered the following resolutions Wmmu&s, 'the Governor elect' is requited by the Constitution of the Commonwealth to enter upon the duties of the office on the Third Tues day of Januaay instant, therefore, Resaved, (If the Senate concur,) that twelve o'clock M., be the hour fixed for the inaugura tion of the Governor elect, on Tuesday, the 16th inst., in the hall of the Rouse of Representa tives. Resolved, That a committee of three members be appointed, in conjunction with a similar com mittee of the Senate, (if the Senate appoint such committee,) to make the necessary ar rangements for - the inauguration, and to wait upon the Governor elect, at his lodgings In Harrisburg, and to accompany him to the Hall of the House of Representatives, on the 15th most:, for the purpose of taking the oath of Governor of this' Commonwealth. man who has offeredthis resolution, that he make a modification. If the Governor elect shall be sworn in this hall, our chairs, benches, tables, desks—everything almost—will be bro ken down. It is not in the power of the offi cers of the House to preserve anything like the order requisite upon the occasion. The last inauguration took place upon the portico of the Capitol, staging having been erected for that purpose. There will be a multitude of people here, and it is impossible that they can be accommodated in the House. everybody, ,on such an occasion, considers himself privi leged to be here and you cannot keep out the crowd. Doubtless the military will be here in •great numbers. I have even seen them at tempting to force their way into this hall, when their place is outside. I suggest to the gen tleman the modification I have mentioned. Mr. IRWIN. I will state to the gentleman from Erie, that the resolution proposes the ap pointment of a committee to make' the neces sary arrangements for the inauguration of the Governor. A resolution to the same effect was offered in 1858, when Governor Packer was in augurated ; yet the arrangements were made for the performance of the ceremony in front of.the Capitol. Mr. BALL. If it is understood by the mover of theresolution, and by the House, that the portico is the hail of the House of Represents tives,lam content. But if the resolution is to be understood literally, that the Governor is to be sworn in (as I have seen the Governor sworn in,) standing in the Speakees desk, then, sir,l shall object very seriously. dr. ERWIN. If it be the sense of this House that the portico of the Capitol, and not the ball of the House, should be the place for per forming the ceremony of inauguration, I have no objection ; and if the gentleman from Erie proposes a modification to that effect, I accept the modification. - The resolutions, as thusmodified, were agreed to. Mr. MOORE moved that a committee of three be appointed to introduce the members of the Senate, for the purpose of proceeding to the election of a United States Senator, which was agreed to, and Messrs. Moore, Hill and Taylor were appointed said committee. Mr. THOMAS, on leave;read in his place a bill entitled . "An Act to incorporate the 7th and 9th Streets Passenger Railroad company." Referfed to the Committee on City Passenger Railroads. Mr. SELTZER, on leave, one to incorporate the Lombard .and Shippeu Streets Passenger Railroad. • Referred to Committee on City Pas.senger Railroads. 1 51 The hour of 12 . o'clock M, having arrived, Messrs. MOORE. liar, and TAYLOR the commit. tee appointed for the purpose, introduced the Speaker and members of the Senate in order to proceed to the election of a Senator to repre sent-this State in the Senate of the United States, in the place of Wm. .Digler, whose term of office will expire on the 3d day of Merck next. • The Speaker of the Senate took the chair as President of the Convention, Mr. KETCHAM officiated as teller on the part of the Senate. Mr. PIERCE officiated as teller on the part of the House of Representatives. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for a 'United States Senator, which resulted as fol lows : • Messrs. Benson, Boughter, Bound, Connell, -Finney, Puller, Gregg, Hall, Hamilton, Hies tand, Imbrie, Irish, Ketcham, Landon, Law rence, M'Clure, Meredith, Nichols, Parker, Pen-• zey, Robinson, Serrill, Smith, Thompson, Whar ton, Yardly, Palmer, Speaker.-27 Members of the Senate voted for EDGAR COWAN'. Messrs. Blood, Clymer, Crawford, Mott, SChindel and - Welsh.L-6 Members of the' Sq.. ste toted for Elzurr . D. lrostma, • . • OA.ROLENA INATIGIMATION OP GOVERNOR BILLS IN PLACE ATOR Messrs. Abbot, Acker, Alexander, Anderson, Armstrong, Ashcom, Austin, Ball, Barnsley, Bartholomew, Bisel, Baler, Blair, Blanchard, Bliss, Bressler, Brewster, Burns, Butler, (Craw ford,) Clark, Collins, Cowan, Craig, Douglas, Duncan, Elliott, Frazier, Gibboney, Goehring, Gordon, Graham, Rapper, Harvey, Hayes, Hill man, Hood,' Hofius, Huhn, Irvin, Koch, Law rence, Lowther, M'Gonigal, Marshall, Moore, Malin, Ober, Patterson, Peirce, Preston, Pughe, Reiley, Ridgway, Robi son, Roller, Schrock, Seltzer, Shafer, Sheppard, Stehrnan, Strang, Taylor, Teller, Thomas, Tracy, Walker, White, Wildey, Williams. Wilson, Davis, Speaker-71 voted fqr EDGAR COWAN. Messrs. Boyer ' Brodhead, Butler, (Carbon,) Byrne, Caldwell, Cope, Devine., Dismant, Don ley, Duffield, Dunlap, Ellenberger, Gaskill, Heck, Hill, Kline, Leisenring, Lichtenwallner, M'Donough 7 Manifold 7 • Morrison 7 Myers, Oster- hout, Randall, Reiff, Rhoads, Smith, (Barks,) Smith, (Philadelphia,) Stcyneback-29 voted for EIRNRT D. FOSTER. EDGAR Cowax having received a majority of all the votes cast was declared by the President of the Convention to be duly elected "a United States Senator in the place of Wm. Bigler, whose term of. office will expire on the 3d March next. The Tellers and President of the Convention then proceeded to sign four, certificates of elec tion. On motion of Mr. PENNEY the Convention adjourned. NcericE. Coucms.—The sudden changes °Cour 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 "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges, let, the Cold, Cough, or Irritation or the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be warded-off. Public Speakers and Singers will dud them effeotnal for clearing and - strengthening the voice. See advertisement. tiolo-d-swawthn CONROE &MR rules the mass of the people whatever the misnamed and misanthrope philosophers may say to the contrary. Show thcin a gcpd thing ; let its merits be clearly demonstrated, and they will not hesitate to give it their most cordial patronage. The Masses have already ratified the 'Judgment of a physigian concerning. the 'virtues of BOSTEITEWS BITTERS, as may be seen by the immense quantities of this medicine which are actually sold in'every section of the land. T It is now recognized as greatly superior to all other reme dies yet devised for diseases of the digestive organs, such as diarrhoea, dysentery, dyspepsia, and for the various fevers that arisefrom derangement of those portions.of the system. Hastetter's name is rapidly becoming a 'household word, from Maine te. Texas, from the shores el the Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the article and be satisfied. Sold by all druggists In the world. .05y.See advert.sement in another column. dl9 THE ATTENTION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE AND STRANGER'S visiting the City is called to the largest and finest as sortment of Letter, Note and Cap Papers Envelopes, Pens and Holders, Ink, Inkstands, Pencils, Writing Bawl, Boxes, Btottiug Board, and a fall variety or all kinds of STAISONRRY; which for price and quality cannot ho excelled, at BE,RONER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, de29 61 Mark& Street- W. A. BATCHELOR'S HELM DYE! THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE his no equal =instantaneous in effect—l3eauttful Black, or Natural Brown—no staining the skin or injuring the Hair—remedies the absurd and ill effect of Bad Dyes, and invigorates the Hair for lire. Noes are, genuine less signed iil4. A. Satobeior. 7, Fold everywhere. • .. • Cll l : ! . : B r A el T a C • Fl S E tra l, ' I. N r °ZrlYeatkr Mouraaa, RBLD Tme.—The folloviing . an. extract from a letter written by the pastor of a Baptist church to the "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati, 01tio, 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 Syrup, Now we never said a word in favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but we feel compelled to say to our readers, that this is no hum bug—we have tried U, and know It to be all* claims. It s, ptobably, one or them:oat successful medioinetvof . . . , ay, because It Is one of the best Ana those of your aders who have babies can't do better than to lay supply. . sun SANFORD'S PATENT PORTABLE HEATERS! FOR WARMING with PURE HOT AIR Private Houses, Publlo Buildings, Churches, &c., Is the MOST POWERFUL and Cheapest HEATER in the World. Recommendations and references by the hund red from those who are now using the HEATER, can be examined by calling on the E inscriber, who 13 the only agent in Harrisburg for the sale of the article. THE "CHALLENGE" IS ALSO ON HAND and for sale. This RANGE requires no walling in but can be set in a fair place or out in the room, and contains all the latest improvements in Cooking RANGES, has larger ovens than any other RANGE now in use, ALSO ON RAND, an assortment of bestpattern PAR LOR and COOKING STOVES, and Stove Pipes. Alsothe largest stock of TIN WARE to be found in this section of country. • '' Wholesal dealers supplied on reasonable tonne. LYMAN GILIOT, doff Corner of River Alley and Market, Street. JUST RECEIVED• ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE EXTILC A FINE POINTED . O%OLD PENS PlffT ON'S (formerly Bagley's) manuthetnre, warranted to be the best in material, the finest. =most durable and as cheap as a n market, f ...with a .variety -of-GobLamt-Silver'ny, Glees of various sizes and prises, at , BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,' fiLlfarketstreet, FOR -a Superior Land Cheap Table . al 011, go to KILLZEPE DRUG MIL at'atest Etlegrap. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY T ELE GR AP H. From the National Capitol. .1 WASHINGTON, Jan. S. It is understood that prominent members of the Diplomatic Corps have addressed the gov ernment, in reference-torthe commercial inter ests of their respective countries, in Niew of the present political troubles, and what degree of protection may be expected, or something to this erect. The government, however, has not replied. .0 Returns are daily received at the proflttroffice from the South Carolina Postmasters, showing that the business is progressing, as heretofore. including the honoring of contractor's orders and - the purchase of postage stamps. Salutes were fired here to-day in honor of the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. Later News from Mexico. - Haw Onimexa, Jan. 7 The British steamship Gladiator, from Vera Cruz, bound to Pensacola, touched at the South West pass, and reportethat Mirimon was com pletely routed on the 22nd. ult., and on Christ mas day the Liberals occupied the capital.— Pueblas has also capitulated to the Liberals.— President Juarez had been sent for and was to lease on the 3d. inst., to take possession of the seat of government. The city of Mexico, under the new order of National afhu — rs, was tranquil. tfessage:of the Governor of Tennessee. A dispatch from Nashville dated the seventh, says that the Legislature had assembled. The Governor's message recommends , that the ques tion mitinta convention be left to the people. Says the remedy for present evils exists only in Constitutional amendments, on refusal whereof Tennessee should maintain her equality in or Independence out of the Union. He- recom mends the organization of the militia, and the purchase of arms. Leaves bank suspension pen alties to the, discretion of the Legislature. It was reported that Hon. S. S. Staunton and John H. Savage had left for Kentucky to fight aduel. Movement of Government Troops. LEAVENWORTH, Jan. 8 The troofk. from Fort Leavenworth left this morning for Baltimore via St. Joseph, Chicago and Pittsburg, The-force consists of two com panies of Light Artillery, comprising 210 men, with 130 horses. A force of 20 Dragoons re mains at Fort Leavenworth. Secession Victory in New Orleans, NEW ORLEAss, Jan. 7. The election in this city has resulted in the success of the immediate secessionists. Nem ,abrittitstments BUCKWHEAT MEAL ! 'EXTRA QUALITY in 12X and 251 b bags, Just received and for sale low by WM. DOOR JR. & CO. VOR RENT.—THE DWELLING PART or the FOCII STORY BRICK 11017SR,No. 93 Market street: Possessien given en the Ist of April next. For particulars enquire - ot '• Dan9-IJ] J. B. SIMON. R A N . -13 TO B OWEN AT iE.AIIII, ON THE EVE OF THE INAUGURATION, MONDAY EVENING, JANITAEV [4th, 1861 ,U 1 ER FMB MAN4QRMZNT OP ill& . . HOPE-FIRE COMPANY No. 2. • . TiCICETSI.66.'-- All Tickets mustbe prepaid. ,For sale at the prinolpal . hotels and by any member of -the company. . janB GRAND INAUGIDELATION MILITARY AND CITIZENS' 3:puanises 13,ALLAmi. AT BRANT'S HALL, ON TUESDAY EVENING, [JAN 15, 1801. TICKETS $2.00. To be had at the principal Hotels. jan't-d 6t FOR RENT.-The Two Story Brick House and premises, situate in Slate street, oppo site Brady's Hotel and now-in the occupancy of William C. Kirby. Rent 6175,00. Possession given April 1, 1861. Apply to . F. R. BOAS, Attorn ll ey at Law, lva Third street near Market street, .arrisburg. -DR. C. W_EICHEL, • SURGEON AND OCULIST, RESIDENCE TifIRD NEAR NORTH STREET. HE is now " fully prepared to attend promptly to the duties of h is profession in all its branches, A long u and ver*successful medical experiencejutifles him in promislog full and ample satisfaction to all who may favor bim with a call, be, the disease Chronic or of any other nature, jan7-riacuty. • FOR RENT. ATWO STORY BRICK 11011 SE, with a. Two Story Back Building, being a very desirable private residence; situated in Second Street below. Mul berry, is offered. for rent. The property has been refit ted, and Is now in good repair, being PAPERED and Rz- PAINTED. For Anther information apply to THEO. F. BOYDB, jans.dtf Cor. Third and Chestnut Streets. FOR BALE.—A lot of good AW APPLE BUTTER, and also a lot 01 first choice DRIED AP PLES just arrived at Harrisburg and for sale by D: WOLFRNBERGrER. For information call at No. 2 Whlte Hall Hotel, Market street. , - jaos-llecia2tw NEW ARRANGEMENT. rpHE,SITBSCRIBER having purchased of wm. Moyer Ms stook of STONE WARE, intends to curtimenee the MANUFACTURE t.,F ALL RINDS OF STONEWARE at Ms NEW POTTERY on the mum! opposite the Car Factory. With a superior kiln and experienced workmen, be expects to be able to make such ware as shall commend itself to public favor. ju3s-Imd JODN W. COWDEN: JOSHUA M. WIEST.LING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE IN WALNUT IT. EIARRISBURG, PA. Prompt attention will be given to all I;usiness entrusted d26.00d-2w to his .care.... INSURA-NCE AGENCY. THE DELAWARE MUTUAL Safety. Insurance Co. . 1 1s7C611tORATED 1835. CAiITAL AND essiis tristrwroz CONPARY , Of North America OF PHILADELPITU. CORPORATED 1794. onrrrer.. - gainliksurs.... . ............ :$1.219.475.14 T , HE UNORSIGNED, as .Agent for the above well known Companies, will make Ingtraetca n against Iretor damage by . fire, ditto* Perpetually or an- , osily, on property in either town: or country, Marine and- ilgrai 2 sportatlowltislostilso taken. Appty • or by letter to del-dawly. ifarrtsburgy CANDLES! PARAMNE CANDLES, SPERM CANDLES, ADAMANTINE CANDLES, sTEA.RINE CANDLES, STAR CANDLES, CHEMICAL SPERM CANDIES, TALLOW CANDLES. A large lot of the above in store and for sale at the low est prices by W.M. DOCK JR. & CO., Opposite the Court House. jan2 JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF BRANDIES I CONSISTING OF PLNET, CASTILLION & CO. BISQUES, TRICOCHE & CO. JAMES HENNESSY & CO. OTARD, DUPUY & CO, J. & F. MARTLE. JULES ROBIN & CO. • MARETT & CO. FOT sale by JOHN H. =GLEE, 173 73 Market Hreet. The finest assortment of ALBUMS ever ofreeed in this nity, ranging in price from SO cents to $lO 00 cacti, bound in all styles of Binding, at SEHGNER'g CHEAP EWE- T. in v, fil ll,rk Street. A T.DERMA.N HENRY PEFFER, OFFICE—THIRD STREET, (SHELL'S ROW,) NEAR MARKET. Residence, Chestnut Street near Rurth. CITY OF HARRISBURG, PENN'A. myl2 citf LoinErnitE, Jan. 8 SOYER'S SULTANANA'S SAUCE For Hot and Cold Dishes of all Binds. ,is most delicious and ipetising Sauce, iuvented by th toweed '•Suva.' for the Lon in Reform Club, is, since /cocas; manufactured by the tell-known noose of CROSSE St LACRWELI, London, Crum the iginal recipe. his the favorite uce in England, and on the itinent, with a high and grow , repwaton annum', American inures, aad is much approved as a stimulant to the appetite aid to digestion. "We recommend our correspondent to try Moss. SOT- Ines new Sauce, entitled the tSultanats. &nue.' Itie made after the Turkish recipe ; its flavor is excellent, and it affords considerable aid in cases of slow and weak digestion."—The Lancet. "Savory, Piquant, and Spicy, worthy the genius of Boyer."—Obserocr. "A most valuable adjunct to Fish, 'Flesh, and Fowl, and should have a place on every table."—Atfas. Sole Agents for the United States. GARDNER G. YDELIN, 217 Fulton at . N. Y. andBRAY Is HAYES, 34 Cornhill, Boston. For sale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers everywhere. janl4-dly-3taw-ins ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY SOAPS, HAIR OILS, POMADES, COLOGNES EXTRACTS:, are selling vory cheap to dealers by the dozen. Prepare for your Holliday Sales by buying some of the above articles, at KELLER'S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, 91 Market Street. dell BLACEBE72RY ALLEY, IN THE REAR OF rpHE undersigned has re-commenced the livery businesi in his NEW and SPACIOUS sra_ ELES, loaded as above, with a large and varied stock or HORSES CARRIAGES ad ONIDUBUSiitti which he will aep2B•dly WHEREAS, the Honorable JOHN I. Psalteeir, President of the Court of Common Pleas in the Twelfth Judicial District, consisting of the counties Of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the Hon. A. O.Hiester and Hon. Felix bliss ley, Associate Jueges in Dauphin county, having issued their precept, beariug date the 10th day of December 1860, to me directed,for holdieg a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at HARRISBURG, for the county of Dauphin, and to commence on the 3d Monday of January, being the 21st dog efJartuary, 1801, and to continue two weeus. Notice is therefore hereby even to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace and Constables of the said cohnty . of Dauptdn, that they be then and there in their proper per sons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and their own remem brances, to do those thitigs which to their office apper tains to be done, and those who are bound i n recogni aances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of Dauphin county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Harrisburg, the 15th day of -Decamber;in the year of our Lord 186% and In the eighty third year of the In icpendence of the United States. Strom/Vs OETICEI, J. D- BOAS, Harrisb ureDec. 16, 1860. Sheriff. ootls-dawtd "OUR GOVERNMENT." rytHE unity of Government, which con -1 stitutes you one people, is now dear to yon.”--. Washington's Farewell A.:Nyco. A nationality is essen tial to the enduring prosperity of our country. True pa triotism must arise from knowledge. It is only a proper understanding of our civil institutions that can induce strong and settled attachment to their pritciples, and Impart ability for their maintenance. "OUR GOVERNMENT: An explanatory statement of the system of Government of the Country," contains the text of the Constitution of the United States, and the Con stltutional provisions of the several States, With their moaning and construction, as determined by judicial au thority, and precedent and practice, or (Mitred from standard writers i digested and arraagal tor popular use Price $l.OO. :Mid by kI. 11'.KINNET, _ del Harrisburg, Pa. DENTISTRY. THE undersigned, DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY, has returned and ruanmed his - practice a State street opposite the ' , limey Rouse," where,rhe will to pleased Le attend to all who may desire his ssr vices. Eep27] R. M. GILDEA., D. D. S. • FRANK A. MIMEURAY'S LIVERY & EXCHANGE STABLE FOURTH STREET NE/at MARKET. 91HE UNDERSIGNED is-prepared to lc j_ commodate the public with Sueemoa floss for Sad dle or carriage purposes, and with every variety of VE.HI CLE9 or,the. latest and most approved styles, on rea eonable terms. ri.IgASURE PARTIES will be accounnectatra will. Otani buse-g at short notice CARRIAGES AND OSINI6UCES NOR I UNERAL OCCA SIONS will. be ihruiah. u, iccompanied by careful and •tbligiug drivers. He invitas au inspeetn:n bie Stuck. amietle..l that it le fully equal to that of any other establishment el tie sieJ in the city. • FRANK A. MURRA Y. decs-dtf SURGEON DENTIST, OFFERS his services to the citizens of Harrisburg and its vicinity. He solicits a share of the public patronage, and gives assurance that his beat endeavors shall be given to render satisfaction in his pro- fession. Being an old, well tried dentist, he feels safe in nvlting the public generally to call on him, assuring hem that they will not be dissatisfied with his services Office No. 128 Market street, in the house formerly oc copied by Jacob R. Eby, near the United States Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. tnyB-dly A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT OP LADIES' TRAVELLING AIM SHOPP'ING BAGS At all priees,for sale at ' BERGNEWB OTJSAP BOOKSTORE, 61 Market Street -$904.907.61 NOTICE TO SPECULATORS. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOB SALL ANUMBER OF LARGE SIZED BUILD ING LOTS adjoining the Round House and Work Mops or the gonna. Railroad Company, will be sold /OW and OA rotoprugse tzFrsjaoply to JON W .ifALI4 Nttu 2butrtizements ALBUM! ALBUMS!! 12nov OPINIONS OF TDB LONDON PRESS. CITY LIVERY STABLES. .IMRR'SHOTEL PROCLAMATION. DR. T. J. MILES,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers