pail g telegraph. HARRISBURG Thursday Afternoon, January 10, 1661. IN PRISON AGAIN.—A hopeful youth named John Melly, whose name has frequently figured in our police reports, was laStnight arrested by the Chief of Police for abusing and threatening to do personal violence to his father—an of fence he invariably commits when under the influence of bad whiskey. The Mayor sent him to jail (the lock-up being full) for a further hearing to-day. " How sharper than a ser pent's tooth it is to have a thankless child." HORSE STOLEN.—Last night a hove was stolen from the stable of Mr. Jacob Hoke, of 'Susque hanna township, within a few miles of this city. Some time during the night a man on horseback applied to the bridge-keeper for per mission to pass over, stating that he had no money. The request being denied, the fellow rode away. The presumption is thai he was mounted on the stolen horse. This morn ing the Chief of Police telegraphed to officers in neighboring towns to keep a look-out for him. Tim Wass. or Emu-mt.—The prayer meeting this evening, " for the speedy conversion of the world," will beheld in the German Reformed Church, corner of Third and Chestnut streets. Subject for discussion and prayer—‘‘A large outpouring of the holy Spirit upon Bishops, Pastors and Elders of the Churches, upon all Seminaries of Christian learning, and upon every Protestant Missionary among Jews or Gentiles, upon the converts of his station, and upon his field of labor." The exercises of the week will close lo morrow evening. I=l Lams Fuwznat —The funeral of Mr. Fred erick Hiney, whose death we announced in our last issue, took place this afternoon, and was very largely attended. The members of the various Lodges of Odd Fellows, delegations from nearly all the Fire Companies, and the employees of the Railroad Company, partici pated in the funeral obsequies. The Nide' rites at the grave, in accordance with the cus tom of Odd Fellowship, were of a very solemn and impressive character. The deceased, cut off in the prime of life, by accident, was an industrious and worthy man, and highly es teemed in the circles in which he moved. NAME OF THE STEAM FIRE ENGINE. —The'pri vate contributions in aid of the purchase of a Steam Fire Engine were opened and announced last evening, at a meeting held for that pur pose in the hall of the Friendship house. The largest contributor being Mrs. MARION I TERBEKE, wife of one of our City Councilmen, her name was formally,adcpted as that for the new steam er, whibh will be ordered in the course of a few weeks. The amount of the "contribution, which is a very generouS one, and the largest ever given by any one person in our city to a fire company, is withheld for the present by special request. Alarm Ssnmos.—By special request of nu merous friends of Rev. T. H. Ronnisoa, of the new school Presbyterian church, we shall pub lish in the TELEGRAPH, to-morrow, the very able and interesting "Annual Sermon" deliv ered by that gentleman on Sunday evening last, in accordance with a custom which he has observed since his first connection with the congregation of which he is the esteemed Associate Pastor. This sermon, based upon the text, "The Lord hatli made all things for Him self," is devoted mainly to a review of the past year. Here, where Mr. ROBINSON'S ability as a preacher is so well known and highly ap preciated, no feeble word of praise from us is required to commend the sermon to general perusal. We may remark, en peasant, that no one can rise from its careful reading without being interested, instructed and profited. An extra edition of to-morrow's TELEGRAPH will be issued, for the accommodation of persons de siring copies to send to their friends. A &ow= OF COMPLIMENTS.-OUT clever and intense Republican friend, Mr. German Bonn, recently elected to the position of Assistant Doorkeeper in the Senate, has been handsomely complimented by the papers in his district, of all political parties—an evidence of the personal popularity be deservedly enjoys among those who know him best. He was the !nester spirit of the Wide-Awake movement in Williamsport, and performed herculean labor for the party during the last campaign. The Lycoming Ga zette, the home organ of Gov. Packer, which is very sparing of its compliments to political opponents, says: "The Republicans showed goodsense in electing George. He carried his lamp as often and as gracefully as any Wide- Awake, last fall, and earned a party recogni tion. Beside that, he will make a good officer." Of course 1 And he will be on hand next fall to help "lay out" the 'Gazette's party in old Lycoming, as he has done in previous cam paigns. "Bully for him." PROCEEDINGS Quesnim.—A few days ago Mr. Charles S. Seglebaum, proprietor of a clothing store in Jones Row, was arrested on a charge of violating an ordinance, enacted in 1849, (published in a late issue of this paper), pro hibiting the obstruction of pavements. A hearing of the case took place before the May or, and the charge being fully sustained,Mr. Se glebaum was ordered to pay five dolkasfine and costs, amounting in the aggregate to nearly nine dollars. Subsequent investigation revealed • the fact that the ordinance under which Mr. • Seglebaum was arraigned had been repealed several years ago, whereupon the proceedings against him were quashed. A large number of iordinances enacted during the last ten or twelve years, have never been published ; and the lo cal laws generally are in such a confused condi- A ton, that it is impossible for the Mayor to act ;;;,intelligently on complaints brought before him. The musty old documents should be thorough ly overhauled, the ordinances revised, and a ' new statute book published, in order that the Mayor may act without embarrassment, and' the people of our city know by what kind of ..-lavat they are governed. THE Mourn Pau, of a brass horn was found in front of this office last evening. The owner is requested to call for it. I=l=El Tom Thum Namur. Mamma will be held in the Presbyterian Church, corner of Market Square, to-morrow afternoon, commencing at four o'clock, as usual. Musram—Arrangements are in progress for a grand vocal and instrumental concert, to be given in'the St. Lawrence Church, Front street, on Tuesday evening the 22d inst. Some of the most accomplished lady and gentlemen amateur musicians in our city have volunteered their services for the occasion, and a very pleas ant and entertaining ,soiree may be anticipated. The programme, which is an unusually at tractive one, will be found in our advertising columns. Tom THUMB COMM.—The numerous friends of the original General Tom Thumb, the small est man living, will be pleased to hear that he designs giving a series of entertainments in this city shortly. Among other features, the Gen eral will ride in his miniature carriage, drawn by Lilliputian ponies, from the Jones House to Brant's Hall, previous to each entertainment, afternoon and evening. The General is a great fevorite wherever he goes, and will attract large audiences in Harrisburg. The little folks, especially, will visit him in crowds. SUIT 808 DAMAOIII.-Mr. Charles A. Bann vart, proprietor of a drug store in Jones Row, made complaint , to the Mayor against his neigh bor, Charles S. Segelbaum, for annoyance and inconvenience, caused by the latter obstructing complainant's window and pavement with store boxes. A suit was brought for damages, and the Mayor appointed seven o'clock last evening as the time for a hearing of the case. Before the arrival of the hour designated, however, the parties amicably "compromised," and the suit was withdrawn. Sensible ! BRAD. Ir.—We, publish on the first page of th;s evening's TELEGRAPH the famous Procla mation of General Andrew Jackson to the South Carolina Nullifiers in 1832. It is a document admirably adapted to the present crisis, when traitors threaten to overturn the government, as they did twenty-eight years ago. This docu ment, breathing as it does sentiments of the purest patriotism and devotion to the Union, should be carefully perused by every man into whose hands it may fall, and the paper con taining it preserved for future reference. THE Iniummertox.—This morning Mr. Huhn, of Schuylkill, offered a resolution in the House, extending a cordial invitation to "all citizens, societies, and organizations of citizens, to parti cipate in the inauguration ceremonies of the Governor," on Tuesday next. The resolution was ably advocated by the mover, Mr. Hulm, Mr. Patterson, ; Mr. Gordon and Mr. Williams ; and opposed by the members of the committee of arrangements, Messrs. Irwin and Seltzer, and others. Aftet a lengthy debate the reso- lution was postponed for the present, and the committee requested to report their action to the House as soon as pra4icable. So far as re gards the Wide-Awakes, none of them will be in attendance as equipped' organizations. Exammox Tic:sm.—For the accommodation of persons desiring to attend the inauguration of Governor Curtin next Tuesday, excursion tickets at reduced rates of fare will be issued by the officers of all the Railways leading to the Capital. From present indications the city will be thronged with people ; and we shall be disappointed in our expectations if the number does not greatly exceed that assembled here on any former similar occasion. The probability is that Many of the visitors will not be able to procure hotel accommodations ; in Which event we trust our citizens will exercise that generous hospitality which has always characterized them on such occasions. Tam On REGlint.—The oil fever in the west ern portion of this State seems to increase with every new discovery. A Meadville paper says several gentleman who recently made a pil grimage to Mecca, in that county, state that at least fifteen hundred holes have been sunk, many of them producing more or less oil.— Over one hundred steam engines are at work pumping oil and water, producing immense quantifies of the latter, with a fair proportion of the former. One gentleman says Mecca re minds him of a good sized country village on the Fourth of July—town full of people run ning to and fro to "see the sights." No doubt the place is worthy of a visit to see what's doing, if nothing more. Guess we'll migrate, by way of recreation. Thom= Poraos.—Some weeks ago the City Council passed an ordinance authorizing the appointment of three persons, by each of the fire companies, to act as special police o fficers . for the protection of property from dama ge and thieves, in times of conflagration, and to be under the supervision of the Mayor, &c.. So far as we are aware, no action has been taken in the matter by any portion of the fire depart ment ; for the reason, we presume, that Conn cil made no provision for the payment of such special protective officers. No doubt our fire men would cheerfully comply with the ordi nance, it properly remunerated for their ser vices. We make a suggestion to this effect, and commend it to the 'Consideration of our City. Fathers at their next meeting. GRAND Pr/tenon= Duns-K.—One of the at tractive features of the inauguration festivities next Tuesday evening, will be a grand display of Fire Works, -by the celebrated Pyrotechnist, Mr. Samuel Jackson, of Philadelphia. Th e exhibition is to consist of seven beautiful pieces, representing Stars, Revolving Globes, Mines of Serpents, l3ombehells; Batteries, Sky Rockets, and a Grand Figure, ending with a Flight of Rockets emblematic of the Thirteen Original States.. The closing figure will be a represent ation of the American Shield displaying the name of ANDREW G. Crams, Governor of the State. The display will be the most magnifi cent of the kind ever witnessed in our city.— Mr. Jackson expects to arrive here on Monday morning to retake the necessary arrangements, and the hour and'place for the e2ddhition will be tuulounced.in therrataanta of that evening. flamovinania Oak) elegrapli, fribag Ittanoott, Ifattuarp 11 1861. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR Como. —We are ad vised that the Governor elect, Mr. Coma, will reach the Capital to-morrow evening, and stop at the Jones House, where quarters have been prepared for him. EDITORS or TELEGRAPH :—Dr. John Curwen, Superintendent of the Lunatic Hospital, was re elected on yesterday for another term by the unanimous vote of the Trustees. Three guns were fired last evening in honor of his election. A Parmsvmvarrialr. SZSVIOES PUMMEL—The Zouaves, of, Pitts burgh, having tendered their services to, Col. Curtin, Governor elect of this Rate, their commander has, received answer that their tender will be filed on the arrival of the Gov ernor at Harrisburg—that though he hopes there will be no need for their , services, should necessity arise they will be called upon. TROOPS COMM.—The troops ordered. from Fort Leavenworth to Fort N'Henry, which left the former place on Wednesday =caning, com prising two hundred and fifty men, and nearly the same number of horses, will reach this city over the Pennsylvania Railroad, about sir. o'clock to-morrow morning, and remain here until the departure of the Baltimore train. Those of our citizens who wish to see a fine looking body of Uncle Sam's soldiers, shouldbe at the depot in season. M. COWAN AT HOME.—On Tuesday night last, on the - return. of Mr. Cowan, United States Senator elect, to his home in Greensburg, a large crowd was at the depot to welcome him• and testify their appreciation of the honor con ferred on one whom they felt confident would sustain the high reputation which he now bears. Mr. C. was enthuaiastically received and (a band of music, in attendance) •escorted to his residence, where he received the congratulations of his friends, and after thanking them for their kind welcome, retired,. and the crowd dispersed. A Ftmr, Loos Us.—Seven voluntary lodgers occupied the lock-np last pipit. Henry Hart, Frederick Mouders, Daniel Gouldy, and the two' "revolvers" who_ lodged there the night pre vious, all ocoupied the .male apartment of the institution. A blind man, named Marshill, and his wife, lodged in the apartment allotted to females. This morning they ' wereturned out, to resume_their professional opperations on the street, and to-night will no doubt find all of them again seeking the friendly shelter of the asylum for vagrants. CAvar Is.—The foot-walk on Third street across Blackberry alley partially caved in yes terday. The Chief of Police immediately noti fied ;the Supervisor of the district, whe pro mised to have the damage repaired. In this connection we again take occasion to remind citizens that there is a "complaint book" at the Mayor's office, in which all persons can re gister their complaints of nuisance, ~v iolations of, municipal laws, etc., in the temporary ab sence of the proper officer, who will promptly' attend to all matters thus brought to his notice. Juirmau T la vu.—This forenoon two lads, young in years but old in crime, Christian SpaYd: and John Sexton, stole three dozen eggs from the wagon of a countryman, named John Stop fell. The former was captured by officer Wick ert and taken before Alderman Kline who com mitted him for trial. Sexton managed to escape and is still at large. These lads were "ladled" on a former occasion for stealing iron from Mr. Cox's steam saw mill, and it is supposed that they have operated extensively in market for some months past, in connection with other juvenile thieves. TICE SONS 07 MALTA. —The State Convention of the Sons of Malta was held in Philadelphia city on Wednesday. afternoon. A permanent organisation was effected by the selection of the following officers : For Grand Commander—Charles P. Mahlon berg, of Montezuma Lodge, of Beading. For V. G. C.—Daniel C. Mudge, of Minne baba Lodge, of Philadelphia. For Grand Chancellor—George L. Fried, of Reeding. For Grand Treasurer—John Goforth; of Min nehaha Lodge. For Grand Secretary—Horace L.Petereon, of Philadelphia. For Grand Master-at-Arms—John. H. Heck-, man, of Wyoming Lodge, of Easton. For Grand Sentinel—Christian Stolz, of Reading. After the usual business, the Convention adjourned to meet at Reading in June next.. ArPracanws son Psancet Itsrumm-,A few days ago Senator Penny and Representatives Doug lass and Burns, of Allegheny county, called on. Governor Packer and presented a strong petition, backed by their personal influence, in favor pf the pardon of John Lutz, the murderer, now confined in the jail of that county. The Gov ernor is reported to have replied that he had done•all for Lutz that he would ever do, and that he would hand over to his successor in office all the papers connected with his case, to do with them as he thought proper; and-if petitions were presented to himaigned by every citizen of Allegheny county, he would not in terpose any further his clemency. • He also as serted his determination to pardon no i)rtiOrx during the remainder of his term of °Mee.— Over thirty applications for pardon are nOvr in the hands of the Governor, from Allegheny county alone, all of - which he intends pass inii" over to his successor. • Sur THOIISAND Domans Wows of new goods_ from New York auction. The greatest bargains offered yet. Having taken, advantage , of the depression of the New York. market, I haVe now a lot of goods to oiler which cannot fail to please : 2,000 yards the 'best Delaines at 20 and 21 cts.; 4,000 yards of Calicos at '8 and 10 cts.;. 600 woolen Hoods for 87 and 60 cts., very. cheap ; 600 pair of gentle nen's woolen Socks . at 12 and 15 cts.; 60 dc ia. 'Undershirts and Drawers at 60, 62 and 75 .cts,; 1,000 pairs of ladies Stockings at 12 and 1.5 cts.; 10 pieces of Black Cloth for Cloz;ks ; a large meortment of ladies' and gents' Gloves„ and a great many goods. To those who buy-to sell again a lib%ral discount will be made„ S. Law; at, Rhoad's Corner. ===l I= I=== ~0~ Pe,nnsylvania Legislature. SENATE. FRIDAY, Jau. 11, 1861. Tile Semite met at 11 o'clock. The Journal being partly read, On motion of Mr. .M'CLURE, the further reading of the mime was dispensed with. PETITI9NB, REMONSTRANCES, &C., PRESENTED Mr. NICHOLS presented ten petitions from citizens of the city of Philadelphia, praying for' the repeal of the 95th and 96th sections Of the revised penal code. Referred to the Judiciary CoMmittee. Mr. SMITH presented sundry petitions from citizens of this Commonwealth, asking for .a law to be passed, rendering counties in which the xeicue of fugitive slaYes occur liable. - Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also, sundry otherpetitions in relation to our national troubles. . Referred.to the. committee. Also, by request, the memorial of Ellen E. Wells, of-Philadelphia, aiking.for a divorce. Referred to the same committee. Mr.` CONNELL presented - ten petitions pray ing Air the repeal of ,the 95th and 96th sec tions of 'the revised penal code. Referred to the same committee. Also the memorial and remonstrance of Wil liam A. Crabb, a citizen ' property owner and tax-payer of the city of Philadelphia, and for eighteen years a member of the State Senate of Pennsylvania, remonstrating against the Legislature granting any'aid, appropriation or support to an institution or concern generally called the Farmers' High School of Pennsylva nia, located in Centre county. Referred to the Committee on Finance Mr. PARKER presented sundry petitions for the repeal of the 95th and 96th sections of the Revised Penal Code. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also, a petition signed by citizens of Lycom ing county, praying for a law authorizing the erection of a boom at or near Jersey Shore, in ,said county. Referred to the Committe on Canals and In, land Navigation. Mr. THOMPSON presented petitions signed by citizens. of Montgomery county, asking for the repeal of certain sections of the Revised Pe nal Code. Referred to the Judiciary Committee Xr.c'CLYMER presented a petition of ;the vestry of the German Evangelical Lutheran Saint JOhn's congregation of the city of Read ing,.praying for axt act confirming their title to certain real estate. Referred to the Committee on Estates and Escheats. Mr. GREGG presented a petition signed by citizens of Philadelphia, fore the repeal ,of the 96th and 96th sections of the Penal Code. Referred to the Committee on Judiciary. Mr. M'CLURE presented a petition of citizens of Lycoming county, asking for a boom at Jer sey Shore, in Said county. Referred tacommittee on Canals and Inland Navigation. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTIFS Kr. WELSH, from the Finance Committee,. reported, as committed, a bill entitled "An Act relative to the accounts of the Delaware and Hudson Canal oempany." Mr. FULLER, from the Cotnnattee to Com pare Bills, roade a report, - which was read and recorded in the journal. BILLS IN PLACID Mr. BLOOD, read in his place and presented to thiChairra - bill, entitled ''an Act to annul the marriage contract between Hugh Downing and Mary his wife. Referred to committee on Judiciary. Also, an Act 'to establish a ferry across the Clarion river in Jefferson and Forest counties. Referred to committee on Canals and Inland navigatitie — !'''' • TOIRT ItsgowrroNs Itn&ITSI9 TO THE Ka.t.ITIM6IIOB OP TR6 CONSTITUTION AND TSB UNION The several resolutions and amendments on this subject were debated atgreat length till the hour,of adjournment. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES DR. OHEESMAN'S PILLS; Prepared by'Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D., HEW YORK CITY. TIER combination of ingredients in these Pills are the result'of a long and 'Clidenetre practice. They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregularities, Painiul Illeastruations, removing all ob. almoner's, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all ner vous anatomy hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limba, bac., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature MARRIED LADEM, Dr. Cheesemates Pills are invaluable, as they will bring en the refinthirperied with regularity. Ladies who have been disalOntedin the nse of. other Pills can place the utmost eonfidence in Dr. Cheesepian's Pills doing all that they represent to do. NOTICE, -27 we is one =Mon of fhe femaiesystem in which Use Piaci cannot be taken without producany a PECT/LL4I2 RESULT. The condition referred to u PREGNAIVOY— there a ‘14...11120.413R1AGE. Such is the irresisktai tendency of the medscine to restore he sexual functiceu to a normal condition, thin . , even the reproductive patio of nature cannot maul r Warranted purely vegetable, and free from Anything . injurious, . Explicit directions, which should be read, ac company each box. Price K. Sent-by mail on enclosing Sl'to Cinnamon L. Ommannems, Box 4,4.81, Post Office, New York City. , . ' Solikby onel: nest In everytown Lathe United States • R. B. Emmallos, General Agent for the United States, • 14 Broad Way, New York, o whom 6E Whole-We orders should be attddr•aced. • Sold in Haniabtirg by O.' A. Bewaiiiiwt. . l iff r Oon'S MS= • iiktistaßATlVD.—RMOng all preparations for the hair that have been introduced as infallible, none has ever given the satisfaction or gained the popularity that Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative now has. ills Restorative has passed the ordealof innumer 'able fashionable tenets, and the ladies, wherever they have'tested. it, 'Renounce it a peerlees aitiele. They Had, wliereierthey have 'tested It, pronounce it a peer less article.,They find, where the hair is thinned, that it creates resh growth—that it fully restores the Ve getative power of the roots on the denuded places, and causes;the fibres to shoot forth anew—that' tt dissolves and removes dandruff, prevents grayness, restores the „bait to itsoriginal-color when. grayness 1111/3 actually sow pervened, gives a rich lustre, imparts the softness and flexibility of silk to the hair, and keeps it always Mari sa, healthy and in fill vigor.—"N. Y. Tribune." Sold by all respectable Druggists de2l , 11§f'WE call the attention of 'Mir readers to an arbole advertised in another column, called Mom Foon It is an entirely new discovery, andmustnothe confound. ' ed with any of 'the numerous patent medicines of the day. It is food for the blood, already prepared for ab, sorption; pleasant to the taste and natural in actiop, and what one gains lie retains. Let all those, then, who are Buffeting from poverty, impurity or deficiency of blood, and consequently with some chronic disease or ailment, take of this BLOOD Foon and be restored to health. We notice that our Druggishahave received a supply of this article, and also of the world-renowned Dr. Emir's la. EMILE CORDIAL, *YAM every mother should lava. It is said to contain no paregoric or opiate of any kind whatever, and of coarse meat beluvaluable for all infan tile complaints. It is also said that it will allay all pain, and Soften the gums in process of teething, and at the same time regulate. the bowels. Let all ,mothers and nfurses, aiho have jOndured 'anxious days and 'sleepless n glitz, prepare a supply and bi enema relieved.. /a-See advertisement: ' au2-tfebt For sale by C. A. Bannvart, sole agent, Harrisburg, Pa PROF: ADOLPH P. TEUPSER. WOULD respectfully inform his old patrons and the public generally, that he will 'emotions to give instructions on the PIANO FORTE, ME, •LtSDEON, VIOLIN and also in , the science of THOROUGH BAWL He will w'th pleasure wait upon pupils at their homes at any hour desired, or lessons will be given at his residence; in 'fbird street, a few doors belew the German fieihrmed Church. declt-dtf AUGUSTINE L. (MAYNE. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Residence No. 27 Aorth Second & r ed. N. B-JOBBISG ATIENDELD TO. .F 9R a Su p erior Land Cheapiirabke co. Ci aikdbili go ULM'S MR irivia. New abaertistments. WHITE HALL RESTAURANT. THE UNDERSIGNED has taken the Res taaran under the White Hall, in Market street, where be is prepared to serve OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Game in season; and every.delicacy that can be procured. PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING _ALE on draught, and a general variety of the choicest Liquors. Call and see. jan3-dlw GEORGE SHuLTHEIS. A BOOK. FOR TEE MILES THE LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON, BY JAMES PARTON, AIITHOIt OF UPS AND TIMM OF AARON BMA ha S vols. 8 vo. Steel Portraits. Price $2 50perdoL Cloth, $3 cheep, and $4 ball-Calf. SOLD BY SIJESORIPTION ONLY. MASON MOTHERS = Publishers, New York. THE publishers take pleasure in an nouncing, the great success or this work, on which Mr. Parton has been for several years engaged. The volumes already published have been received With great enthusiasm by the public and the press, and the increases to the end of the biography. The third 'volume is now ready, completing the work. In the present crisis, When the terrible evils whisk Jackson met so promptly, firmly yet temperately, again threatens to destroy us as a nation, this most impartial, thorough and excitirg biography of this wonderful man must possess extraordnary interest to every lover of his country. He who would understand the politics of to-day must make himself familiar with . the career of Andrew Jackson; and especially must know the history of his ad ministration. How well Mr. Parton has related this, as wallas the rest el Jackson's career, the Press abundantly testifies. J. P. STRASBAUGH, Harrisburg, Pa. Agent for Dauphin and adjoining counties HETZEL_'S HOTEL DAUPHIN, DAUPHIN C 9., PA: C RHOADS, PROPRIETOR. THIS well known'and long established Hotel has again got into the hands of Charley Rhoads, who will keep it in first class style. Parties of all kinds can be accommodated with meals at any hour. A good Ball Room will always be at the service of his guests. - Thankful for the liberal patronage be has received from the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity, he respect fully solicits a continuation or the same jahl SCOTCH W.ELISIKY. (INT PUNCHEON of PURE SCOTCH wiusiatjust received and for sale by JOHN H. MALE; janl 73 Market Street, WANTED. -AN ACTIVE, AND RE SPECTABLE WitMAN for Chambermakt . at the White Halt Hotel,-in Market street opposite the Court .House. jan2.dtf FOR RENT SEVERAL COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSSB in different parti of this city. Stab iing at -teceect to some of. them. Poaession given the fir. 4 of - April neat. (j2-3m) . CHAS. C. SAWN. OATS ! OATS 1 ! 2900 0 rixa S e il lot, L co S r ea . O le N cer H y fPr . css,l - , Lky - JAS. WRICCLER - Deaner in Coal, Wood', Pdwder, arc; Sir All coal delivered and weig: ed at consumers dOOl. Hy .lie Pplent:Wei.tti-Criruf. Priois to ladt, the timee.— Whoiestile an t Retail. ' ' jso2 FOR RENT._ Store Room No: 13 „. . -- ,West Market Street. ro.isestien giveO 'e,ther frin ntediately or on the Ist of April. This is u goon business staud, and will be rented cheap. . jan2edtt . LIQUoRS AT GUST HHAVING concluded to discontinue the ensiness. we eller our large and complete assort went of FINN When, B }AMU. e, and liquors of every Oa scription at cost without reserve. WM. DOCK JR. &CO. • jet 32 - polite the Court }Ripe. NOTICE. M M CA NT AL. IA • DR. D. W. JONES, FRANKLIN HOUSE, HARRISBURG, PA. ITAS . - noir permanently located theie, and may be consulted on all diseases, but more particularly diseases of a private nature , such as don., orrho* Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness and Dys pepsia, liier Complaint, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight Pain in the Head, Ringing In Ear, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the Bae'r mid Limbs, Female Complaints, and, all derangement of the gentle organs. Dr., JONES will guarantee a perfect rastoraton with such mild and balmy juices, of herbs , that will carry out disease in place of throwing it back upon the constitution. All diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder speedily cured. A eure warranted or no charge—mild cases cured Mfrom three 'to five days. TAKEIT IN TIME: SYPHILIIS. This is one of 1$ most horrid of all diseases if not im mediately, cured. Makes its appearance in sores and eruptions over the whole bony, and the throat becomes ulcerated. The victim of this disease becomes a horrible object till death.puts an end to his suffering. To such. Dr. JONES offers the safest and . most sure remedies in America. There are persons in Harrisburg can testify he cored them after all other treatment failed. Dr. JONkS offers a remedy to prevent the infection of such dangerous diseases. It is a certain remedy if used according to direction and without the least injury to the system. Dr. JONES may be consulted personally or by letter, describing all symptoms, or, if desired, be will commit with patients at their residence, advice gratis. Dr. JONES has private consulting room% please ring the bill. at the ladies.entrince. . The remedies used by pr.; JONES need-no change of diet or hindrance trues be. Eiden All letteri must contain'e. stamp to umbra an answer. Address - - - D.F.. D. W. JONES, lanl . _ Franklin House, Harrisburg, 'Pa: FOR SALE. VROMPONE TO: IVE HUNDRED DOL. 11 LABS BOROUGH tiOND3. Also, from Ten to Fifty sham of Harrisburg Gas Stock, by 10. 0. ZIMBIERMAN, de2ftf No. 28 South. Second Street SOYER'S SULTANANA'S SAUCE For Hot and Cold Dishes of all Kinds. Ist delicious and Sauce, inventedby th "sorsa,' for the Lon zni Club, is, since his, manufactured by the, twn house of Camas If in, London, from the ecipe. Itis the favorite England, and on the t, with a high and grow, taVen among Americian is_ much approved ;umulant to the appetite digestion. _ . OPINIONS OF.THE LONDON PRESS. "We recommend our correspondent to try - Mors. SoY Ears new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultana's Sauce,' It is made atter the Turkish recipe s its flavor is excellent, and it affords considerable aid in cases of slow and weak digestlon."—The Lancet. "Savory, Piquant, and Spicy, worthy the genius of Soyer.”—Observer. • "A most valuable adjunct to.Fisb, [Flesh, and Fowl, and should have a place on every table.'"-Atha. - Sole Agents for the United States. GARDNEIt G. YIIEUN, 211 Felton et_ N. Y. and BRAY &BAITS, 34 Gornhill, Boston.. For sale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers everywhere.' Anti-dip-Maw-ins GUN AND BLASTING POWDER , JAJIIES WRRELER HAB,RISBURG, PA., *GENT - FOR ALL. POWDER. AND FUSE • • MANUFACTURED BY • 8. L DUPONT DE NNMOURti & CO., • Wilmington, Del: " `I4Q" A large supply always on hand. For Sale at 11111.11 utarturerts prices. Magazine two miles below town. • gilr Orders , received at Warehouse. -' . — FiMPTY BOTTLES 1 ' • • ILI' Of all aura and deacriptiots torsald"toirily WM. DOCK & Ntw 2Untertistmtrits. Cure dough, Co ld, Hoarseness, infiu- PW 4I .„ anue, any irrHattbs Soreneu of 4 2) ' the Throat, g o e , l s ieve the Hacking B RONG H I A L C gts., i 2stkrCkstarrA, 4) 0 CC \