Pailg Celtgrao. HARRISBURG, PA. Thursday AltOrllooll, January 10,1861. PRESSES FOR SALE. 11A.V1IsiG purchased new presses we will Pa. lira lace Ed-band sAikams Paw= at a vary ow - prloe. Apply Immediately. TYPE FOR SALE: lkitGEl'' '. ONT of Brevier , tips is of- feted for intlilat 15 dents per pound, oath. The type will answer for any country newspaper, but not ben o fGo NUN cast as those peed by =now, we will ea the same in rdor to make room for others... Apply mmedietely to • GEO. BERGNER co. No concessions to Traitors. Our representative in Congress, Hon. 'Fowl W. Kuaariarra, has written lengthrand patriotic:letter, in which he tikes the " . ground that "to • tamper with 'treason, to negotiate with traitors, is to 'encourage renewed threats and , borrow future trouble." He says it is clear to his'mind that ""no terms can be made pith traitors who have arms in their hands," 'and are in the actual commission of high crimes and misdemeanors. Hon. JAMES H. CAMPBELL, of the Schuylkill district, a member of the House Union-Saving thkanitte, writes home in a similar strain, and plants himself on the same platform with our representative. These 4entlemeii express 'the sentiments of the entire:pugulation of Pennsylvania, except a few dirt-eaters who are , still chained fast -to' the pro-slavery disunion faction. Let /I . IBBBIE. KILLINGER and CAMPBELL, 'and their felloir-members of the Pennsyl vania delegation, stand fast. by the Union ' as it us, and oppose' all concessions to armed traitors, and they may rely. upon ''their , constituents to baek them. The, Demoexacy Respondble. For' the folly tlet is now kickingup ..ita,nmpluit heels in the South, one por tion of our Northern population is to a great extent responsible- So far as any cease for the secession movement can be Sital,.it is found lathe continual waivings of printipli which the Democratic party Nbi*.cr-brogitined to the South, for power and the spoils. If the unjust demands :Made by, the slave interest had been as finely resisted during the last ten years es t4ey were . w. the om time, the Idea of .8,9000140 n would have been a mere Myth- The desire for a separate government has been the final object of that section—for which, the demands for additional advant , ages.were to furnish a pretext. The De . moetmoy of the North, in the hope of re- tailing;the strength of the South in na• .tional elections, have uniformly thrown Aheir influence and their votes in favor of these unjust demands. Increasing in enormity every year, the schemes of the revolutionists at last arrived at such a, ititch of absurdity rts to exceed the utmost 0110414 y Of our people. The triumph "g' the'*publiean party was the inevita ablO consequence. Now that thia has been the top% in spite of the cries of the op• position, prophesying the immediate de struotion of the republic ) in case of any stumess—save their own they.. give themselves up to wailinge, and sing premature dirges over the Union.— They are obstinate in their sorrow. The poor old man, wandering like a ghost among the shadows of the White House, his'eyes fountains of tears, his childish treble calling upon Heaven for the help ihat lies in his own hands, is but a picture of the state of that party of which he Was'once at the head. The voice of re bellion, fostered by their ads, has arisen; and they, afraid to stem the tide.--refus , lag to lift an arm for the integrity of this our goodly heritage—refusi also to be comforted. We believe that the secession MOvetnent will end in gas. The necessi7 'tics Of the South preclude the idea of its orate Indekendence. But if this "`Movement had been thirty years ago, it Would have been quenched as that other on was The ,orowning glory in the •ry of the Democratic , party Was the 040) its:Presidintin the nullification excitement. The remains of that party tan Save its credit by taking the same stand now. There is no danger of a test ef their sincerity , in the. position. Let them dry their tiara ; and make their.de- Wining days as honorable as those of their prbnal strength. briIINUM oar WABEINGTON.—Three hundred Marines will be ordered to , trilishington, in addition to several coin 404ties of Flying Artillery, for the pur ,4,lkepkof protecting property ag a i ns t a ll possiblelepredations. The Mayor and derritherities express the fnllest eon& die in being able to guaratites.the peace Id ilk city from any threatened ruffianism cuteide. fey are abundantly prepared I:Qt . 14l 901ltillgetiefh THE WORKING MEN OF NASHVILLE MOVING FOR THE UNION.—The working men of Nashville told a, very large and respectable meeting recently, and adopted a series of energetic and patriotic resolu tions. Here are two of the resolutions, and they stir the blood : Resolved, That we have a Government, ac cording to the full meaning of the word, strong enough to punish transgresesion of every kind, whether North or South ; that we consider se cession treason, a fire-brand cast among the peo ple, by designing, mad politicians . , calculated to deluge the Vaffey of the 1141esimppi with the blOod of freemen. Reaolved, That we earnestly call upon the working men, in every section of our country, to rally around the Constitution and the liws, determined to maintain them, and show politl. cal demagogues that we, the people, have a voice to be heard, and &warm to chastise mad men. Tuntuwas Trans.—Even the New York Ewald begins to acknewledge the awful days on which the mad people Of the fated city of Charleston have Mum bled. The Washington correspondent of that paper writes We have reports from Charleston by travelers whichindicate the existence of much distress.— The troops who have volunteered and presented theniselves for service are camped in unhealthy locations, and, in consequence of rain, swamps, and miasma, are suffering from disease. No vesselsloading, no business doing, women weep ing, and men overcome by sickness and the city in the hands of a mob, is the bulletin travelers present'of the edition of things at the:present time in Charlestbh.- - A STATUE MADE TO SPEAK.—The statue of Gen. Jacklion; before the .Presi di3nt's honse, was most curiously orna mented the other morning. The old an ti-Secessionist held in his hand the stars and stripes, while the blue cockade was tied under the tail of the horse,. Great indignation was felt by the sondem and it, is rumored that they will request the Commissioners to ask for an explanation. FORT SumPrEuis three and three-eighth miles from Charleston. It can deStroy Fort Moultrie in twenty-four - hours, and easily shell the city. As long . as Major Anderson and his gallant little foroe - hold it, the Charlestonians have a hornet near them, whose sting, if should be annoy - ell, would be anything but pleasant. "OLD nioNswEs."--Commodore Charles Stewart:writes a letter on the present nit , tional 'crisis, in which he says : "My voice is, millions "for the r6dress of just grievances, bnt-not one cent for imagina ry _ones!' . . FROM THE FEDERAL °Dint. Correependence of the Telegraph) WASBMGTOSt, JaAttary,B, 101. I never sum prouder of the Republican or ganization, than yesterday. Proud, because' it , preansteditielf-ide - ixwth liberal, pa triode and just. y Proud, because those who have succeeded only in making an argument against its principles when they maligned its men, were forced to display their prejudice by, tefusing to sustain an officer in the discharge of his sworn duty. The.occasion was the offering of -a series of resolutions 'commending Major Anderson for his bravery and military skill in defending the public property in Charleston harbor, as well as placing himself and those under his command in a position • from which they could enforce the laws and thus assist in preserving the Union.. The resolution excited . the greatest , excitement among the fireLeatera, while among the " dough-faces " there was much apparent weakness in the knees. Several Southern gentlemen pronounced it the' overt act—the last drop in their cup of misery—an 'insult not to be brooked, and worse than trea son. But a vote Was demand&i, and the result was.the pas Sage of the resolutions by almost two-thirds. =While the vote . was being taken, Mr. Rust, of. Arkansas , pronounced, the emu ' ation of one fort, and the Occupation of another, an act cif' cowardice, while Mr. Barksdale, of the State' Of Mississippi, openly 'asserted that it was in ' 'direct Violation of an express understanding between the President and the South Carolina Commissioners. In. fact, that it was in viOlition of a promise made by the President to the leaders of secession, that he would neither impede or enibarrass their move ments. You may, be certain that this announce ment maximd corSoerable sensailon, asii leaves gr: Buchanan resting - under -the charge of having colleuguel with, and for a period abetted, the.designs of the South Carolina rebels to de stroy the Union. - It leaves him , , in such a posi tion until he Can frove his innocence. All he may do to', Semis the Eldon, frOm the danger which he him:wolf created„ wall not relieve him of the odium' whioh attaehdi to his - efforts , of treason, because the good which he is now per initiing to be done has,been forded from him by the threats. and argurnents of Gen. Scott, backed' by the funmkees mad decision of the present Secretary of War. The only 'man from permsylvania in the /lOW, who voted against these resolutions, ap proving the 'conduct of lurij. Ariderson, was ThOmas B. Florence, frOm the first district. Why he suffered himself 'to be dragged -down to the feet of the men. Who of all others have treateithlin with 'the most contempt, his best fridnds cannot understemd, *awe Tom is a very cleier, courteous and kind-heartedman, of all others the most to vote a compliment' . to any man, won= or child appealing to liini 'for such an act but tinat he failed in this Case• to do justice to_a gallant, soldier, will be difficult for him to .explain. The'finanee conimittea \ of the Senate, of which Senator Hunter of Tirgiraia is' chairman, posi tively refuses to reixut any bill making .appro priations to 'defray the exPOn36s' of the govern went. Mr.. ithnter declares that fie intends `to -3)414 matters to a deeidedcriAlis,:by. iiefitroTing the credit of the goThFum93,t - aniqug-those who 3en — n - 0 - 121D - a Ida anon telegrapl), tiparobag 'afternoon, laming 10, 1861. silently and patiently perform the labors which keeps its machinery in motion. The deficiency bill, inpking provision for the payment of the laborers in and around the Capitol, is the first appropriation which the chivalrous Virginian seeks to destroy—because those laborers are nearly all Republicans. This act is almost equal to secession. It is not expected that the Senatewill confirm the nomination lately made by the President, for a Collector at the port of Charleston, having referred said nomination to the Committee on Commerce., It is alleged that there is „no ne cessity of filling the vacancy in that custom house, as the duties collected will not defray the expenses of their collectors. The. Senate must either confirm the noraination, or Congress will be compelled to abolish Charleston as a port of entry. An act abolishing the pik would effectually smother the Charlestonians, as no foreign or domestic traders would then _enter that harbor, so that without a ,trade, the natives of South Carolina would soon cease to exist, except on nigger& I trust I am not traveling beyond my sphere in these letters, to congratulate the people of Pennsylvania on being soon relieved of .the representation. f William Bigler,,, and of beiug as speedily represented in the. Senate of the United States by 'Edgar Cowan; Esq. In the midst of these, the dark days of the Republic, such a consummation, reserved as one of the cer tainties of the future, is sufficient to arouse new joy in the breasts - of all who honor Pennsylva nia, and create a new hope that her labor and resources will be recognized and rupee*. xstst : ,.. ; .4 - .,.f . *#4.gl DAILY TE LE ttR dik Gen. Calderon's Appointment. , WigIINGTON Jan. 10. The rumor telegraphed fram here that Gen. Cameron had declined .the appo'intment of a seat hiLinsola's Cabinet is untrue.. Mi. ; coin appointed him before he left Springfield; and Mr. Cameron accepted" the position after full and calm deliberation. - The Star ofthe West Safelt kiehored =in New lan. 10. A despatch has been received froni Captain McGcreien' r of the steamship Star of the West, announcing his safe arrival-at• Charleston, and states that the steamer is safely anchoredin the harbor. ' ' ' INPORTM EIIItOP4N, KEN'S. Arrival of the Steamer Nova Scotian. ronmeria, Jan. 10. The steamship Nova So?tian hasarrived•}vith Liverpool dates to Friday th.e 28th ult.: Thy don. Thelliopilxixdment, -gasta•vanthwesld-inces siantly._ _ : T , Theyeather ia_lliglainikka been excessively eblitlitte inereP l 9.Ning -below zero in some • . • ; Prince Alfred is , to einbark Si:xciforthe_Anier lean Naval. station. • • • AlivirAß' from - -/ - 11A-,-Cape of Good Hope, an nounce movements for the separation, of. , the eastern from the western portion of the colony, na has already been procktimed a separate colony. The London Tunes' City. Article of 'lltursday evening says that the, offerings for discount at the Bank were so heavy that, had it not been attributable to exceptionable wants at the close of the year, an advanced rate would have fol lowed; it had coludderahle effect •in loWerilig the prices of stocks. • The financial advices from Paris are unfavor ble, owing to the.uncertainty of political affairs. The bourse has declined. Advices ,frorn China say, thtit .hard Elgin would leave ,in the year. The troops were leavng, and twelve ships .of. war have been,. ordered ., home. It is osoertelhed that Capt. Brubagon and the Abbe ,de,, were both beheaded- by,the order of a Tartar general. Great retritiutions were to follow. Proclama tions to thak effect, having been posted in Pekin for the inforrnatiOn of the people. The Emperor's simmer palace had been burned, and gardens, palaces, temples, pagodas, occupyingiewcen miles, s! had been destroyed.— The fire wastrhurning two days, and the proper tidestroyedMiceeded two millions sterling, ea elusive of the buildings: ' • The Chinese were only brought, to terms by the threat of Jack Pekin. Lord Elgin and Na piers entrance into Pekin was magnificent. Lord Elgin. was carried in a chair of State, by Chinese dressed in scarlet. The chief streets were occupied by treopi, so that the City, was actually in the possession of the British. .. Lord Elgin assumed a stern dePartment to ward the Chilli's officials, who evinced great alarm. Accounts!, from Calcutta report that Nene Sahib with several;thousand followers was atThibet. . The Calcutta markets were quiet—freights bad advanced 6 fkillings, and were still going Auszeu..—A telegram "from. Vienna says the Dniperor bad sanctionedthe conference at Gran, and resolved to convoke the Hungarian' Diet. Advices from Italy indicate Garibaldian victo ries in ;the elections for menibers of the Xtaii.an Parliament. Cavour has Intimated his- inten tion of retiring provisionally from the:Pan/Mien adtry. Advices from the Cape of Good hope an nounce the capture of another sliver with near ly 800 blacks • Paw:lE.—Count De Morrie' financial ispetu halms are attracting Ocrisidcgabbiattention in the Cabinet Counpile. It,was thought that a legislative inquiry would resnit. The Paris Commercial Market had advanced. The winter had commented in rrence. Frost and snow hut alreadi appeared. The .ToUrrd ate Debals earnestly; advocates tfie withdraWal of the French fleet from Gaeta. The Parisli.ourse closed on Thursday .a shade firmer.. " • --, Advices fria Gaeta state that the L Spanish Ambassador had quit the palace, it being rid dled by balls. Two Officers were struck while' standing near thefing. - The new Bardinian`batteries are about ready to join in the tornbaniMent and hostile opera- Mons from the sea side are about to cemnence. The gun bciati of ship of Wei . at Spezzia, noire and Ancona being ordered to Naples. The garrison at Gaeta Intabeen' much weakened dismissal of a portion of the - royal Guards whOse loyalty was' doubted. The re mainder are in a deplorable condition. Prof& dons had been sent them from Rome. d France that England an • Itwas reported t-- . send 'a joint commm , , Would Shortly sen on I Venitiaowithon er t T - rook the *id -° It ' • reported that ' 'on teiTten na, .11 tie. ' ,was w i t h hom e for ritorhil .recompt ! .I ,.. ibne. ,fr ''• ' Ebb. opened i i e r lqi , l ,..' -- 7 - '-- AnotrAa„, crovoidid. bolition of the A SPECIAL'' DISPATthEtES TO .-.THE ' LATEST 11.0.111 CHARLESTON. Charleston Harbor. ~Ak X ,tma North Carolina Forts Taken. WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 10 Fort Johni3on and Fort Caswell were taken possession of on the night of the Bth inst., by the Smithville Guards. MIL SEWARD ACCEPTS THE SECRETARYSHIP OF STATE - The Albany Journal officially announces Mr. Seward's acceptance of the Secretaryship of State under Mr. Lincoln. Two Policemen Stabbed CINCLNNATI Jas. 10. Tiro polled:Len, Clairbome Long and Daniel lialhnan, were stabbed last night', at a house of ill fame in Main opposite Gano street, by two men named Lowry and. Long. Sailing of the Steamer Joseph Whitney. The steamer Joseph Whitney, after taking provisions and munitions of war at the Navy Yard yesterday, proceeded to Fort Indepen dence this morning, where several officers with troops embarked. She will sail this afternoon. The Ohio Legislature. cromicku, J. 10 The Ohio Legislature met at ten this morn ing. The House elepted .C. M. Allen, Speaker; J. W. Gordan, 'Principal Clerk; A. P. Newark, Asaistant Clerg The Senate elected - Hen. Jno. IL Cravens President; James Tyner, Principal Clerk. The Governor's message will be deliv ered to-morrow. :• • ,„ , • Secession of the Stge of Mississippi . , -• . • JACKSON, 'Jan. 9. Inman The State Convention to-day passed an ordi nance declaring the immediate secession of Mis sissippi from the. Federal Union. It was adopted hy a vote of 84 yeas to,i6, nays .. A number of public andprivate puildings are illuminated to night, salutes are being fired, and fire-works displayed, and other manifestations of rejoic ing exhibited. The Convention was in secret session this morning. From the• National Capital. WASHINGTON JAIL 10. -The Secretary of the Treasury has advertised for proposals for the t: ki ,g of five millions in Treasury notes, under the act crt December last. The bids are to be opened on the 29th of Jan- The President has accepted Mr. Thompson's resignOion as Secretary of thelnterior. In his letter lie says that Mr. Thompson is certainly, though honestly mistaken, in alleging that'no conclusion was reached in the Cabinet as to sending troops to Fort Sumter without delay. The.only documents transmitted with the mes sage!by the President yesterday were the Coin ndssioners, first letter and his reply previously published. ' GONGRISSIONAV' rAocpmeis.r, 7 WASEIDNiTiIN i An. 10 Hotraz.-311r. Bounma (Va.,) said that he of fered the resolution under which the committee 'of thirty-three was appointed, at the instance 'of a number .of 'the Republican party. He meant to test whether,in reiponse to the olive branch thus presented, the Republicans would offer the second. He had been disappointed in the action of the committee, the manner in which it had been, formed, and the delay, after a morkthiLtinie, in making the report. If the Hon a dew riot take 60110.3..... re,.... another week, 4 1,105 e Who'dOsire to preserve . .the Republic will find'it too late. - (I'epri) *liked leave to offer a reselution directing *the tielept committee to einisidO'the President's special message to re port on that part with reference to submitting o -the people—Um...quest nrieL,Whiniv A A ~o w threatening the didsolution of the.go*ernment, and that the committee report thereon by 'bill ,or joint resolution. Objected to: Mr. Moans, (Pa.) presented the memorial , o eitiseas of Philadelphia . , signed without re 'Went to party, miggestingthat'a national con yention be held in that city on the 22d of Feb ruary, with-e, vie* , to adjust the present - difft- Cidties of 'the country. . Jobin also objeeted to the printing. Gen :amen. had said a, good deal, about the 'Union, but nothing about their donstitutiOnal obliga- Mr. Maims said he l pew of no party object tag to, do what was just on that subject,' but here was a difference of opinion as to what were Constitutional' rights. ' Kr. Hotrsrox, (Ala.) said that the printing of the memorial could'do no harm. If, a conven tion of the States cannot be.called to apply a re medy for the difficulties of 'the country, they may at least secure's - peaceful separation of the Viz. Cox (Ohio) remarked that the hien:weal "waesigned by gentlemen of both parties, and the proposed National Convention was to be held in Independence Hall,-where the Declare:, (ion ..was, proclaimed and the Constitution Mr. Monias - TAbdrew his Motion to print and the memorial lies on the table. Saxe.—The. proceedings were opened with prayerby Rev. Mr. Gerley. Mr. Emma>, (N. presented a memorial from'citizens of New York city, , praying for the . ‘ adoption of wise, just and equitable measures for the preservation of the Union.— raid on the table. Mr. Summit, (idass.,) presented a memorial front the Synod of 'the Presbyterian Church, hording at Allmheny pity, Pa. asking Con gress that provision made in :,the _ Cons n. tion expressing an acknowledgement of the au thority of God and Christ ; thirdly, a recogni tion of firm obligation to G6d's law ; fourthly, that the principles be Clearly •airirerge •tO Sht , - Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Bras, (Minn:,) presented a petition pray-. ing for a postponement of the Pacific Rail Road bill, on the ground - that it was injudicious to increase the public debt. hid on the table. Mr: Kinnianv - (Md.,) presented a memorial signed by 12,000 citizens of Baltiinore, praying that Means betdoptedio restore peace and har mony. "Mx. Hail ; .(N. 11.0 presented the eredenthila of his colleague Thema. Craruc, elected Senator 'for Sitiye.ars,: after _the 4th ofliarth nat. It was.receivecl andread. =- Mr: litorza, e )(Pa.) presented a; memorial from citizens -of Philadelphia . ; asking-for the grant .)of Pensions...to-lbw suivivors,z and- the children and vidoistef the war- of-1812 ; also; maim -trials front' &tisane. of New . jersey, pitying for, the adoption of- Means to provide: for the call. ing . ot a convention of the States to amend the Constitutioil ; also, - ii:meniorial from Citizens 'Of- Philadelphia, praying for the adoption of the resolutions of Senator Crittenden, proposing arnendmenta to,the Constitution. Sramarm:(La.,) allied up his resolution of fered yesterday. He said there has been a gross Violation of the. Cor.kititution .of the - United States. -The Polident has not anted right in .appointing an .officer to held an office. for- - only twelve or fourteen dayswithout.communicatbag the fact,to. the Senate, and without submitting It to their. approprobation. • This power was only intenAed.to;:be exerobed when the Senate was not in session.•... • BIGLER said: a great many difficulties stir rounded this wise:. GEBEN;:(Mo.;) said h_e'would iote for the resolution , without. censuring dtry body.. The ityestadriaya*erellitarcaljodr_f: 1,1 Lincoln's Cabinet. A_LltillY, January 10 BOSTON, dart. 10, 1861. Exciting News from Charleston: THE FIRST BLOW BY ROUTH CAROLINA. The Star of the West Fired Into. FORT SUMTER SILENT. CHARLIZTON, January. 9 The steamship Star of the West, while en. deavoring to enter Charleston harbor, about daylight this morning, was opened fire upon by the garrison on Morris Island and also by Fort Moultrie. The steamer put about and went to ea. We have not been able to learn whether the steamer or any person on board of her was in jured. The belief is that no injury was sustain ed by either the boat or those on board. Fort Sumter did not return the fire from the South Carolinians. - • • • - Our citizens were drawn in crowds to our wharves early this morning, in consequence of the frequent reports of cannon from the [sea ward. Some twlelve or fifteen reports were heard. Many of them proceeded from the works on Morris Island. VISIT op rasurENAPIT HAJx, op POHT SUECCED, TO THE COVERNOH, WAWA A FILO OP WOOL— Charleston, Tan. 9.—Lieutenant Hall, of Fort Sumter, came over to the city about 11 o'clock this morning, bearing a flag of truce. He re paired to the quarters of the Governor, follow ed by a crowd of citizens. He was in secret communication with the Governor and Council for two hours. At 2 O'clock, P. M. he was sent in a carriage, in company with the Golfer nor's aids, to the wharf, and returned to Fort Sumter. The object of his mission is not known. It is supposed that it relates to the firing on the Star of the West. The people are intensely elicited ; but no de monstrations were made against Lieutenant Hall. There is a great curiosity to know what was the nature of Lieut. Hall's mission. Charleston, Jan. 9.—Lieutenant Hall closed his interview with the Governor and his Coun cil about •two o'clock. The facts have not transpired, but-we learn from high authority that they are of a most threatening character. The B. S. Sloop of War Brooklyn on her way to Oharleston--•Her Purpose. Nomura, January 9. The IL S. sloop of war Brooklyn sailed to-day, and put immediately to sea. She passed the Capes at two this afternoon. The object of the departure of the Brooklyn for Charleston is supposed to be to relieve the Star of the West, in case the South Citrolin.4 authorities oppose the ingress of the latter into the harbor, by bringing back the troops to Norfolk. Philadelphia Stock Market. PathADELpsrA, Tan. I 0 . Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania 6's 88 ; Read ing ; Morris. Canal 65 ; Long Island 10 ; Pennsylvania Railroad ; Exchange on New York and light drafts 14 to 1 per cent for pre mium. WwcziEss Alen DEBTLYrY.—AII - who suffer from weakness or debility, where there is a want of en ergy; should at once hale recourse to JUDSON'S 110 UN TAW MOB TILLS. They immediately purify the blood, and act upon the mainspring of life, giving strength and vigor to the system. Young persons entering into wo manhood, with a derangement of the fanatical ; and to mothers at the turn of life, these Pills will be most eM cadet's in correcting the Oda of life that may be on the turn. ,YOUng and elderly men suffer in seine/Mr manner , at the same - periods, when theze is always danger,fthey should therefore undergo a course of this purifying me dicine, which ensures lasting health TEM - great Household Medicfne ranks among the lead. Ing.aeciplat les of We, as it is welt known to the world that it pm* complaints other remedies Mulct reach.;, this fact - is as Well; established as that the Sun lights the World. Sold by all medicine dealers. • de2B-1m . . Monism, link )•Tisis.--The 'following is an extract from a letter. written brthelastor et a Baptist church to. the “JOurnal and Measengeri" Cincinnati ; Ohio, and speaks volution in favor of that world-re. aoxnetl.-_meitionie—Jdrit—Warialow , a Sixithing Myrup-fOr Children Teething : .. : ' , WO see an- advertisement in -your coluinn of Mrs. Wins Nes -Booildngßyrtm . Row we never said a woe; in fiiv .of a palehtniedicine before In our life, bit we feel pelled to say to our readers, that this is no hum; bug— ,i have bled If, eitaktiliftil‘ it to be ed. claims. It a, probably, one of the Most - suCcessful medicines of the ay, because it is one of the best.' Ana those of your aders who have babies can't do better than iii -lay . supply. an2.l ironcE. Couons.=—The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic .E Af fections, .Experience having proved that simple rem. dies often Rot speedily and certainly when taken In the earl y srEs of the disease, recourse should at once be had to owa's Bronchial Troches," or Loaenges, let the Cold, ugh, 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 effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. 97. e advertisement. delo4-swswem W. A. BATCIEELOWS HAM DYB! THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE has no equal—instantaneous in effect—Beautiful Black or Natural Bre arnr.no staining the skin or injuring the flair—rernediesihe absurd and ill effect of Bad Dyes, and inilgorates the. Hair for life. None are genuine unless signed "W.: A: Batchelor." Bold everywhere. , CHAS. BATCBELDR, Proprietor. marl2.dawly 81 Barclay' Street, New York. New 2thatiecententer. • • Desirable Property for Rent. k TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND Ad. STORE ROOM, situated in Market strait, between Fourth and Fifth streets, in the Third Ward. ALS(i.—A LANGE TWo STORY BRICK HOUSE, situated in Second street below Mulberry, in the First Ward. ALSO.—A THREE STORE. BRIER MOUSE, &node In Liberty street, in the Fourth Ward. . Apply to O. O. ZIMMERMAN, No. P . South Second street, 1010 JIE members of the Dauphin Lodge No. 80 I. 0, O. F. Also of Nos.-68 and.7o, and the OR nun in general are hereby rimmectftdly requestedto meet at the Lodge room, Exchange Building, (Walantetreet,) on Friday afternoon, Ilth hist, at o'clock, for the pur pose,of attending the funeral of our late brother, Fred erick Riney, to prc.ieed to the Cemetery. By order o the Lodge. It Attest.—A.. J. Filliltltoretary. JUST RECEIVED. LARGE STOCK of = SCOTCH ALES zdi MOWN' STOUT and LONDoN Krum. For sale at the lowest rates by JOHN H. ZEIGLER, janlo 73 Market Street. - port REgT.-A DESIRABLE THREE STORY HONK, in gOod order. Gas and water fir. tares complete._ Enquire at I p : t 'janlO-1w Saa be:Pine Street. All. indebted to me by nottN, book account or otherwine, me requested ,to pay' o or before the Oral of February next ) , as atter that date the accounts win be placed in the hands of an Alderman for collectien. •' ltd* ''.i;°.: _ R. F.:JENNINGS. 4 OR RENT.-THE DWELLING-PART A: or the FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSB"No. 98. Market street. PoSsetialoti given on the Ist of April next. For psalm/ant enquire of asn9-tf] J. B. SIMON. THE' ATTENTION OF MEMO OF THE LIIGIOLATTIBE AND STRANGERS v iatthig . the oity, is nailed to the largest and Must as sortmentie • Letter,Note'nnd Onp Papua, Anycopio,ens.aig d El s ole e ns naii, Writing Sand, Nod Ebro, Whichd, and. fall variety of all kindanf srATIONBRY; h ref pike' a nd quality tnietn :l, t benired, at . RE, der 61friartteinIfrodlit Nun 2thatiuments. GRAND INAUGURATION BALL eo se aurae AT BR.A.IIT'S HALL, ON THE EVE OF THE INAUGURATION, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 141.1 k, Mali TIM trusactsetus OF THY HOPE FIRE COMPANY No. 2. TIMMS $l.OO. All Ticketi moat be prepaid. For ssie at the principal hotels and by-tuty member of thecompany. Ana GRAND INAUGURATION - . MILITARY AND CITIZENS' mt•xt-xissis AT Biurrr's HAIL, ON. TUESDAY EVENINC, JAN. 15, Thieetatcas of KREFER'S LANCASTER SAND, sad the STAXIIVAPITAL BANAbave been seemed for the occasion. TICKETS $2.00. To be bad at the principal Hotels. jatil-diEt IFOR RENT.—The Two 'Story Brick Rouse and premises, situate in State street, oppo a se Brady's Hotel and now In the occupancy or William C. Kirby. Rent $175,00, Possession given April 1,1881. Apply to F. X. BOAS, Attorney at Law, lye Third street near Market street, Harrisburg. FOR RENT.—THE STOREROOM AND ChLLAR of N 0.12, west Market Equare. Posses sion given on the first of April next. For particulars engellreiffif Llang-dti] EL FELIX. BUCKWHEAT MEAL! EXTRA. QUALITY in 12% and 261 b bags, just received d for Bale low by DR. C. WEICREL, SURe-EON AND OCULIST , • RIEWENCE THIRD NEAR NORTH STREET. lr_TE is now fully prepared to attend _LA. promptly to the doties tof his proferrsion in all its branches. A long and very successful medical experiencejustides him in promisieg full and'ample satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call, be the disease Chronic or of any Other nature. Jan7-dawly FOR RENT. A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, 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 Renato and Ri ni/MD. For farther Information apply to THEO. F. BOYER, janfvdtt (hr. Third and Chestnut Streets. LIOR SALE.— A lot of good NEW APPLE BIITIMEI, and also a lot or first choice DRIED AP PLIISjust arrived at Harrisburg and for sale by. D. WOLFENBERGER. For information call at HO. 2 White Hall Hotel, Market street. jans-Iwfit2tw NEW ARRA,NGELELENT. • THE SUBSCRIBER having purchased of Wm. Moyer his stook of STONE WARE,,_intende to commence the. MANUFACTURE t,F ALL RINDS OF STONEWARE at his NEW POTTERY on the canal opposite the Car Factory. With a superior kiln and experienced workmen, he expects to be able to make such ware as shall commend itself to public favor. jare-lmd JOHN W. OOWDEN. JOSHUA M. WIESTLING, • ATTORNMY-AT-LAW OFFICE IN WALNUT ST., HARRISBIING,„rdi. Prompt attention will be gjven to all businesuren d26-ecal-2ar to his oars. ALBUMS-I. ALBUMS - The Bissit ammrtanont of ALBUMS ever offered In this ofty, ranging in.miee from bit cede in all on his,of u n d • 1110.000siehrbennd loam *Ems catortooktiouti -1204 Stregit. I .7. ALDERMAN' -• • _ HENRY PEFFEA_ OFFICE-TAD STREET, (tMELL'S ROW,) NEAR MARKET, Residence, Chestnut • Street riant' !our& ern or HARM:BMW}, PRIDeA. CITY LIVERY STABLES . , ELACKEEERY ALLEY, ;TAT TETE =AR.: ON HERR'S HOTEL. . • HE undersigned has re-commenced the livery baainetat in hilt NEW and SPACIOUS STA BLES_located as above, with a lane and varied.stocit or ROMB4. O aiRIMIES and OMNIBUSES, whirl.. heArill hire at moderate rates, F. K. SWAMZ - • DENTISTRY. 1 1" undersigned, DOCTOR.OF DENTAL SURGERY, has returned and resumed Ids practice State street opposite the "Brady House," whertbe will be pleased to attend to all who may dealteirda ear vices. Dep27l B. M. GILDBA, ,IYA. Vii. FRANK mcnutAys_,, LIVERY & EXCHANGE - SIMILE, FOURTH STREET NEAR MARK ET. • TRE UNDERSIGNED is prepart4*ac commodats the . piddle with Surat= H em* ,V i t. die or - carriage purposes, and variety , - CIE3 of the latest and most approved styles, eke . rea sortable terms. . , PLUME PARTIES will he ammtamodatedvitth Omni eusea at short notice. CARRIAGE:LOD OIdNinaILITTIR F11111&41, CONS will be furnished, accompanied by IMSfuland Meng drivdrs. .. He invites an inspection e aatiailett Hua. it Is tally equal to that of any other seta b mita thhkind in the city. FRAME' A. .111:1RBAY dec5-dtf DR. T. J. MILE% SURGEON_ DEN'tIST, 0 . 44 PSErtalis 1'34446 to 64 citizens of Harrisburg and its vicinity. He solicits a share of the public patronage, and gives assurance that. Mc best endeavors shall lie given to render smistactkartzuhla pro fession. Being an old, well trled-deniist„-bodeida safe In nviting the public generally to call on lino, assuring hem that they will not be dissatisfied with his services • 0111colio. 128 Market: street r in-the.house formerly co =pied by Jacob It. Eby, near the _Visited States Hotel, gallant Pa. myB-dly NOTICE - TO' SPECULATORS. . . TAIWARTO.RI7IIOING LOTS,' FOR SAM. ANUMBER OF LARGE SIZED REJILD ING IDTS adjoining the Round Rouse and Work Shops of the Penna. Railroad Company, will be mid low and on reasonable terms. Apply to snaBo 6m JoWN W. HAIL INSURANCE AGE.NOX THE DPJAIUABE MUTUAL SafetY Insurance Co., : .-44C9RPORATED 1835. OAPITAIIAND AS,SETS $901.9fY7 TEE INSURANCE COMPANY Of North America, OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1794. CAPITAL AND ASSETS 81.219.476.19. IJNDREBIGNED, as Agent for the above wait krown Companies, will maks! Insurance - altaisstloss or dump by Are, either perpetsiztlly or an nually on , property in either town or country. Marine and Wand Wansportatioli,Elets a l to taken. Apply personally or by lettl i uL L ErtiL U BUM , 'clal-dawly. • Harrisburg, VOW a - Superior atal Cheap 'Tare o WlPistialigo.to gi*LEWs DRUG RIOEI. WM. DOCK JR. & CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers