pait g Ettegrapl2,
HARRISBURG, PA.
- Monday Afternoon, January 14. Mi.
DAILY DOUBLE SHEET.
The DAILY TELEGRAPH will appear to
morrow on a mammoth sheet, DOUBLE
ITS usnA.,i, SIZE ; containing in full the in
teresting Senate Debate on the State of
the Union, the Inaugural Address of Gov
ornor Curtin, a description of the Inaug
ural Parade and Ceremonies, late and stir
ring intelligence from Charleston and the
National Capital, and a great variety of in
teresting news, political and otherwise.,—
Members and others wishing extra copies
of our DAILY DOUBLE SHEET Ohould
send in their orders at once
Au Infataous TrEdtdr.
Senator Toombs, of Georgia, is truly
described by the "whited sepulcher" in
the New Testament, which was fair to the
eye, but inwardly, "full of dead men's
bones and all uncleanness?' A man who
will deliberately take his seat in the Sen.
ate of the United States, take a solemn
oath to support the Constitution and laws
votthe country, and then telegraph to the
Governor of his own State (Georgia) to
seize the Government forts, is a double
dyed traitor; and, as such,lihould be ar
rested, tried, convicted, sentenced and exe
cuted. To commit treason against the
Ainerican Government, it is necessary to
commit'an "overt act." That act Senator
Taombs has perpetrated. He did not, it
-is true, lead a band of soldiers against the
forte, but he gave "aid and comfort" to
the enemy; he secretly contrived a plan
for - the overthrow of the United State
authority; he advised an act of .war; he
was and is in league with actual conspira
tors against the peace and dignity of the
United States. The Third Section of the
Third Article of the Constitution is as fol
lows :
1. Treason against the United. States shall
consist only in levying war against them, or in
adhering to to their Phemies, giving them Aid
and Comfort. No Person shall be convicted of
Treason, unless on the Testimony of two Wit
nesses to the same overt Act, or on Confession
in open Court.
2. The COngream shall_have Power to:declare
the.punhihment of,Treason, but no Attainder of
Treason shall work. Corruption of Blood, or For
feiture,except dialing the Life of the Person at
tainte.
If the evidence against Toombs is as
clear, or half as clear, as represented by
all the correspondents at Washington, his
guilt, under the clauses we have quoted,
is unquestionable. But, there is a shorter
way of confing at the Georgia Senator
than that to which we have alluded. It
will not be necessary to await the opera
tion of the tedious forms of law. By re
ference to the 57th Article of War, it will
be, seen that General Scott may at any
moment order the arrest•of Toombs :
"Art. 67. Whosoever shall be convicted of
holding correspondence with, or giving intelli
gence to the enemy, either directly or indirect
ly, shall suffer death, or such other punishment
as shall be ordered by the sentence of the Court-
Martial."
We are no longer in the midst of peace;
war is actually begun ; and men like
Tooms and Wigfall may well tremble in
their boots while traversing Pennsylvania
Menne. They may yet learn, and at an
early day, that there is power in this
country to punish treason, and to execute
all the decrees of Legislative, Judicial and
Military tribunals.
TER POPULAR REACTION.—The pre
cipitate course of South Carolina in re
fusing to await the action of the North,
but at once plunging the country into all
the perils of civil war, (says the New
York Journal of Commerce,) has aliena
ted the sympathies of many patriotic men
who have hitherto remained her steadfast
friends, ready to vindicate the justice of
her cause at any sacrafice. We have one
illustration of this in the case of the vet
eran Commodore Lawrence Kearney, who
stands second on the active service list of
the United States navy, and whose resig
nation was announced a few days ago. In
a private:7 letter Commodore Kearney
says: - -
"Since the course pursued by the Charleston
ians rhave changed my views in regard to mat
ters in that quirter and elsewhere, and I have
asked to" be allowed to 'withdraw my letter of
resignation in the navy."
This is. . a straw which shows the direo
thin of the wind.
IT is said that the South Carolinians
iiinnOt drill out the guns of Fort Moultrie
so as to make them serviceable. Major
Anderson did his work too well. He not
only spiked the guns but he plugged them
up and left their cavities filled with pe w .
der. No*, then, an explosion is certain
whetrihe drill, coming in either directioo,
reaches the powder; and daring as - the_
secessionists are, they will not risk c r
waste their precious lives in this UktUlieT,
NEW YORK AND THE CRISIS..—A 'Mili
tary organization has been effected in New
York city, under the title of the "Union
Volunteers." The purpose of the organ
ization is to assist in the preservation'of
the Union, by enforcing the Constitution
and the laws, whenever their services may
be called into requisition. Some of the
most substantial men of the city, among
whom are several officers of the army,
were present when the association was
formed. The resolutions under , which
the association is pledged to• operate, de
nounce, in the strongest terms, the sec
tionalism that Would divide the interests of
of the country, and the fanaticism by
which that sectionalism is rendered furi
ous in the accomplishment of its purpose.
The pledge of the "Union Volunteers" is
the motto of Jackson : "Dm UNION
MUST BE PRESERVED."
SUGGESTIVE TO THE BORDER STATES.
The six slave States which lie contiguous
to non•slaveholding States are Maryland,
Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas
and Texas—the three latter adjoining ter
ritories in which slavery does not exist
practically, all standing on the same level
as to the evils of abolition influence in the
loss of property in slaves. The hazards of
the border States are well described by
Mr. Clay. in his letter to a citizen of Ala
bama in 1844, to be found in the "Pri
vate Correspondence of Henry Clay," p.
490, from which the following is an ex
tract :
From developments now being made in South
Carolina it is perfectly manifest that a party exists
in that Slate seeking a dissolution of the Union, and,
for that purpose, employing the pretext of the
re-election of Mr. Tyler's abominable treaty.
South Carolina being surrounded by slave States,
would, in the event of a dissolution of the
Union, suffer only comparative evils ; but it is
otherwise with Kentucky. She has the bounda
ry of Ohio extending four hundred miles on
three free States. What would her condition
be in the event of the greatest calamity that
could befal this nation ?"
MRS. ANDERSON has started for Charles
ton, for the purpose of joining her hus•
band. Whether she intends to remain,
and share with her husband the dangers
of the approaching struggle, we do not
know. The "Revolutionary Committee"
of Charleston will probably be very watch
ful of her movements, even though she be
a woman. Mrs. Anderson has certainly
much reason to be proud of the manner in
which the Major has eetelucted hi,zsolf-in
the-perilous situation he holds.
EXCITEMENTINTHE MEXICAN SQUAD
RON.—Private letters from Vera Cruz
says that the political news from the
United States and the probable secession
of the Southern States had caused consid
erable excitement—one letter says con
sternation—in the squadron at Vera
Cruz. The same report is made through
other sources.
GOOD JOKE.—Mississippi proposes to
borrow money. Let her buy in her own
repudiated bonds, pledge the credit of the
State to redeem them, then sell and get
the benefit of the rise, and then repudiate
again. This would pay old debts, raise
the wind, and leave no burden of taxation
behind.
A HARD FAcT.--It turns out that the
contingent of >U. S. arms for the year
1861 has been distributed to the Southern
States in advance, the most shameful evi
dence of the treason of Floyd yet pro
duced.
STRAW.-It is stated that with
in two days after the delivery of his great
Union speech, 'Senator Johnson of Ten
nessee reeieved one hundred and sixty
three letters of approval from Maryland
and Virginia;
.....
PitOP. WOOD'S Milt RESTORATIVD.--ThlS Re The House of Assembly to-day passed the
Muratlye for making the hair grow, stopping its falling
out, and restoring gray hair to its original color, is be- senate Convention bill, with amendment', to
coming celebrated. All the quack nostrums are giving refer its action relative to secession back to the
Way before it. Three fourths of the mixtures for re
people for their ratification or rejection. The
storing and beautifyinethe hair, do it more inlay than bill also requires that a vote shall be taken at
good. They burn it up—destroy the life of its roots—
make the hair fall off, and produce premature baldness, the time of the election to determine whether
ButFrof. Wood's Restorative may be relied upon as con- the action of the Convention shall be submitted
taining nothing which can In any manner be injurious to to the people or not, The election will be held
the hair, whsle its success In accomplishing what It pre
tends to do has been verified In hundreds of cases. We on the 4thof February,and the Convention
~_ .
advise gray heads, and beads getting bald — all who wish will meet on the 18th. The Senate nas not yet
to save their wool or obtain a new stock, to get - a bottle acted on the amendments.
of Wood's Restorative. —N. F. Democrat.
Sold by all Druggists. nol9-1m I
TO FARMERS.—VIRGINIA LANDS.—The undersigned
is now prepared to furnish, in any quantities, from 100
to 1000 acres, or more, good farming or grazing lands, in
Randolph and adjacent counties, in Western Virginia,
within 12 or 15 hours of Baltimore and 24 hours of N. Y.
The lands are fertile and well timbered, the climate
very healthy, and. so mild that sheep can be ordinarily
wintered with very little feeding, and where a cow can
be raised as cheap as a chicken in New England.
They will be sold cheap, and on easy terms, or ex
changed for improved property or merchandise.
Address, with Postage stamp, care of JOY, COB Jr CO
Tribune Building, New York. ISta.• tmy2s•wly
TO CONSUMPTIVES
Tn ADVERTISER., having been. restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with a severe lung affect
ion, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to
make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire It, he wlli send a copy of the pre
scription used (free of charge), with the directions for
preparing and using the eame, which they will find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &o. The
only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
be conceives to bet nvaluahle, and he hopes every sai
-1 ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
; L and may prove a blessing.
rates wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsbnrgh,
Kings county, New Ircrk.
Ogewiym _ _
fatest bitgra,o4
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGR AP H.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. 1861.
HOURS. — Mr. Emmen (Ind.) asked leave to
offer the following resolution, which was read
for information:
Resolved, That the present alarming condition
of the country imperatively demands that Con
gress
should take immediate steps to preserve
the Union, by removing, as far as possible, all
causes of sectional irritation and division, and
to that end patriotism should prompt a cheer
ful surrender of all partisan prejudices and mi
nor difficulties of opinion; and this House, be
lieving the plan of adjustment proposed by
Hon. John J. Crittenden, in the Senate, on Dec.
18, 1860, would be an equitable and honorable
compromise, involving no sacrifice to any party
or section that shouldnot promptly be made
for the sake of the inestimable blessings of
peace and a united country, hereby instruct the
committee of thirty-three, heretofore appointed
by the House, to report, withont delay, the
necessary measures to carry that plan into
effect.
Mr. Lovs,ror, (i 11.,) and other Republicans
objected,
Mr. Exeunt said that at the proper time he
would move a suspension of the rules.
Mr. Gensuir, (Va.,) introduced a joint reap
lution to suspend the execution of the Federal
laws within certain States. Referred to the
select committee on the President's special
message.
Mr. HARAL9, (Va ,) introduced a bill to re
vive the tariff act of 1846. Referred to the
committee on Ways and Means. •
Mr. Maass, (N. Y.) introduced a bill to re
peal so much of the revenue act as relates to
the collection of duty on imports in South
Carolina. Referred to the select committee of
five.
Mr. Prannzron (Ohio) introduced a bill
making Cincinnati a port of entry. Referred
to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr. ADRIAN (N. J) presented the proceedidgs
of a public meeting of workingmen and me•
chinks at Newark, N. J., on the 9th inst., on
the present condition of the country. He sta
ted that the Resolutions breathe a compromis
ing spirit and devotion to the Constitution and
the Union, referred to the committee of thirty
three.
Mr. Vann, (N. C.) remarked that gentlemen
had often spoken for buncombe, he now want
ed buncombe to speak for itself in relation to
the condition of the country. He presented
the proceedings of aMeeting of, the people of
that country.
Mr. WASBZURNB, (M.) asked .whether the
proceedings were in earnest.
Mr. VANCE. Buncombe never speaks except
when she is la earnest. ELaughter.ji
The proceedings of the meeting were referred
to the Committee of thirty-three.
SENATB.—Mr..liummt, (Pa.,) • presented a bill
proposing amendments to the Constitution to
be submitted to the people for their ratification
or rejection on the 12th of Februar.y
Mr. Wnsort ' (Mass.;) moved a referenCe to
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Brown objected.
Mr. Tnumecu. said that this bill proposes
amendments to the Constitution in an uncon
stitutional way. - So important a bill changing
the fundamental laws of the country, should
be referred to the Committee.
Mr.PIIGH, (Ohio,) said that he was unwining
-to , trerro - in ilasence of the
Senator from Kentucky, (Mr Carmannat.).
He denied that it was an attempt to inter
fere with the peoples' rights.
Mr. s ßnowN, (Miss.,) said the Senate was not
justified in filing the bill in the absence of the
Senators from the Southern States. Mr. Wu,-
sox withdrew his motion to refer and the sub
ject was dropped.
Disastrous Fire at Halifax.
HAISTAX, N. S., lan. 14
This city was 'visited by a most disastrous fire
on Saturday night. Fiftymine business estab
lishments were destroyed, the flames extending
along Rallis, George and Prince streets, and
Cheapside. The property destroyed includes
the American Consulate, the Exchange rooms,
Fuller's Express, the Journal, Cbronicle, Ga
zette, Casket, Colonist and Express newspaper
establishments, the Halifax Library, Stewart's
saloon, the Irish Volunteer orderly room, the
Halifax Fire Insurance Company's office, the
Marine Insurance Company's office, the Nova
Scotia Marine Insurance office, the 'Union Ma
rine Insurance office, the Sheriff's office, Odd
Fellows' Hall, togesher with a number of stores
and lawyer's offices. One man was killed dur
ing the fire and many killed by the falling of
tbe walls.
Buchanan% Special Message Endorsed by
the Ohio liegislkiture..
OINSIMAND, Jan. 14.
The following is one of the series of resolu
tions which passed the Ohio Senate and House
on Saturday
Resolved,. That we hail with joy the recent
firm, dignified and patriotic special message of
the President of the United Statis and that
the entire power and resources of Ohio are
hereby pledged, whenever necessary and de
manded, for the maintainence, under strict
subordination, to the civil authority of the
General Government, by whomsoever adminis
tered.
The Virginia Legislature.
Picaum, Va., January 14
TRH STAB OF THE WEST.
The Troops 'Landed at Governor's Island•
The steamer Star of the West got up steam
this morning and proceeded to Governor's
Island there-to land the troops that took part
in the late expedition for Fort Sumpter.
Flre In New York (llty—Forty-Five Nam
flies Rendered Homeless. ,
Naar Your Jan 14 .
A large tenement house in Henry street was
partially burt this morning. The fire origi
nated in the basement. Forty-five families
were rescued safely.
The Sloop of War Macedonian South
ward Bound, with Sealed Orders-
Boma . Tan. 14, 1860.
The United States sloop of war, Macedonian,
from Portsmouth, N. H., passed the Highland
Light this morning, bound South with sealded
orders.
ction apeaceful Neg mong Ande rso n 's orted
Men Disaf
.
_-
CHARLESTON, Jan. 12.
Yr. Gordon, a member of the State Sover
eignty Convention, went to Fort Sumter this
morning to have a private interview with Ma
jor Anderson. All kinds of rumors prevail as
to the cause of sending a flag of truce by South
Carolina last night. Some say that a disaffec
tion exists among Major Anderson's men; others
that a surrender is contemplated, and that he
vfill evacuate. These are only given as rumors,
but your reporter has reason to believe, on good
authority, that negotiations with Washipgton
are now going on for a peaceful surrender, aud
for a cessation of the warlike attitude hitherto
maintained.
LATER.
The Brcolc . /ya off the /kin
Charleston,S. C., Tan. 12.—Evening.—The
steamboat xcel came in this evening, with the
news that the United States sloop-of war Brook
lyn is off the bar. This is certain. She was
seen this morning. Mr. Hattie, on the part of
South Carolina, and Lieut. Hall, from Fort
Sumpter, haze eft for Washington with pro
posals and instructions.
THS LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.
V: . Steamer Brooklyn off Amicable i ment Sulaiding—Hope of Settlemad---
Fort Sumpter Garrison on Short Allowance—An
other Flag of Truce sent to the Fort.
Charleston, lan.l3.—The last news in relation
to the 11. S. steamer Brooklyn, was broughtby
the steamer Nashville, which reported her off
Cape Roman.
The city was quiet last night. The excite
ment has subsided, owing to the hopes enter
tained. that the ultimatum of South Carolina
and Major Anderson, sent to Washington by
Mr. Rayne and Lieut. Hall, will, result in
peace.
Eight working men dame away from Fort
Sumter last night in a boat. Four are in the
city, and four go to New York in the steamer
Marion. They report that the soldiers have
been placed on short allowance of food.
The steamer Gen. Clinch, under a white flag,
in command of Commissary General Hatch,
went to Fort Sumter thismorning. Theobject
of the mission is not known to any except the
authorities.
Secession to be Referred to the
A CONVENTION PROVIDED FOR
The House to-day unanimously passed a bill
calling a State Convention, to be held on the
19th of February, the delegates to be elected
on the 9th of February.
If the Convention resolves to withdraw
from the Union,. then their action is to be sub
mitted to the people for ratification or rejection.
The same bill passed second reading in the
Senate, and will undoubtedly pass third read
ing on Monday.
Messrs. Mason & Hamlin's Melodeon Factory
was destroyed by fire this morning, together
-.4-th•-••• - .f instruma.da_ • .
loss is $85,000.
Congregational Church Burned.
Wd,TERTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 14.
The Rev. Mr. Phillip's Congregational Church
was burned this morning. It cost $20,000.
On the 11th bun g Jong Our, Infant son of Samuel and
Catharine Eberly, aged 6 months. •
In Philadelphia, on Wednesday, the 9th inst., Joust
Ssamr.orr, infant eon of William and Eliza Espy Sergeant.
TN PURSUANCE of an order of the Or
phan's C3urt of Dauphin County, I now offer at pri-
vate sale, the undivided fourth part of a Two Story Frame
Dwelling House and Lot- of Ground on the north side 0
Chestnut street, between Second and Third streets, ir-
Harrisburg, adjoining lots of Jaeob Houser and Mrs. Eliza
Boyd, the ground being about twenty.sis feet and three
inches in front, and about one hundred feet deep.
VALENTINE HIIMAIEL,
Guardian of Daniel Houser.
The. other three-fourths of the abqve described house
and lot Is also for sale at private sale. Enquire as above.
jaul4-Bbiliatw
LOCHER'S LIVERY STABLE.
CHANGE OF LOCATION.
THE SUBSCRIBER has removed his
Livery Establishment to the NEW AND SPACIOUS
ntANITLIN HOUSE STABLES, corner of Raspberry and
Strawberry alleys, where he will keep a stock of excel
lent HORSES, and new and fashionable BUGGIES and
CaRRIAGEiI, to hire at moderate rates.
janl?. GEO. W. LOCHER, agt.
FOR RENT .—A LARGE DOUBLE
HOUSE on east State street. Ent/titre of
1240 GEORGE MANLEY.
MILITARY AND CITIZENS'
3:01=1.301915 33.49.7.AX.8.
ON TUESDAY EVENING, ;JAN. 18, 1861.
The aervices of KEEPER'S LANCASTER BAND, and
the STATE CAPITAL BAND, have been secured for the
occasion. .
Hon. Simon Cameron, Col. Win. B. Minn,
' " Lemuel Todd, " John J. Patterson,
" John W. %Winger, " Wm. B. Irvin, •
" Geo. V. Lawrence, " . John Baker,
" Geo. Rush Smith, " Thos. W. Duffield,
" Alex. K. W'Clure, " Robert Patte•son,
" H. G. Leiaenring, " John De Forrest,
" J. E. Ridgeway, " George Barnwell,
" Jos. Moore, " Win. D. Lewis,
" G. W. R. Smith, " J. Y. James, -
" Samuel J. Randall, ' " Wm. Reeser,
" Richard Milday, " S. B. Tate,
" Joshua Lawrence, Capt. Jacob M. Eyster,
" E - W. Davis, ,4 Peter Lyle,
Gen. Wm. H. Keim, " Jacob Zieigler,•
C.Seiter, Wm. H. Kelm, Esq.,
" E. 0. Williams, Robert Singiser,
"T. Pomeroy, J. D. Hoffman, "
" T. Barto, James Harper, "
" F. H. Lane, George M'Gbee, "
" George Day, 0. M. Shell, " .
cl A. H. Glatz, John Wesley, -,
" D. K. Jackman, P. C. Ellmaker, "
" George Cadwallader, A. B. Winder, "
" Wm. H. Miller, D. M. Lyle, it
." Robert Russell, Charles Hall, "
" R. A. Shaeffer, E. Blanchard "
Mal. Peter Fritz, James Fuller, "
~ Win. A. Delaney, - Chas. R.Keumey,"
Col. R. J. Haldeman, A. Johnston, "
" Alex. W. Watson, J. RossThomeon, "
NEw Yonx, Jan. 13
MASTER OF CEREMONIES:
F. A. Mather.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
Gen. W F. Small, Col. James R. Black,
" C. Seiler, " George Bailey.
TICKETS $2.00. To be had at the principal Hotels
jara-det
BATCHELOR'S' HALM DYE!
THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE has no
equal—instantaneous in effect—Beautiful Black or
Natural Brown—no _staining the akin or injuring the
Hair—remedies the absurd and ill effect of Bad Dyes, and
invigorates the Hair for life.- None are' genuine-union
signed "W. A. Batchelor." Sold everywhere.
CHAS. BATCHELOR, Proprietor.
marl2.dewly 81 Bstalay Street, New York.
It fterttoon,
IMPORTANT FROM CRAMIXSTON
knoialkiozoini.= -- i , .. - -9. l niall
People.
NASHVILLE, January 12.
Melodeon Factory Burned.
BOSTON, January 14
~Die~.
Ntm 12tbvtrtisements.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
GRAND INAUGURATION
AT BRANT'S Trmy,
14, 1861.
Xzw 2bratisemtutz.
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW !
STILL SOMETHING WHICH HAS
THE TEST OF fEDARS AND STILL
=I
MORE AND MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY
EMI
PROF. WOOD'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
OM WHAT
OTHERS SAY OF IT,
A Distinguished St. Louis Physician Writes
0..1. WOOD, Esq.: Dear Sir llog me the pleasure
and satisfaction to transmit to yea the beneficial effects
of your Hair Restorative. after a trial of live Years. I
commenced. using your Restorative in January, 1855,
since which tints I have not been without a bottle on
hand. When I commenced the use, my hair was quite
thin, and at least one-third gray. A few applications
stopped its turning, and in three weeks time, there was
not a gray hair to bo noticed, neither has there been up
to this time.
After my hair was completely restored, I continued its
use by applying two or three times per month. My hair
has ever c ntinned healthy, sett and glossy, and my
scalp perfectly free (rem dandruff. I do not imaghae the
facts above mentioned will be of any particular advan
tage to you, or even flatter your vanity at this late day,
as I am well aware they are all known already and even
more wonderful ones throughout the union. I have on
cupied. my time in traveling the greater part of the time
the past tbree years, anti have taken pride and pleasure
in recommending your Restozstive, and exhibiting its
effects in my own case. In several instances I have met
with people that have pronounced it a humbug ; saying
they have used itand without effect. In every instance,
however, it proved, by probing the matter, that they
had not used your article at all, but bad toad some new
lobelia said to be as good as yours, and selling et about
half the price. I have noticed two or three articles my
self advertised as above, which I have no doubt are
flambee... It is astonishing that people will patronize
an article of no reputation, wiles there is one at hand
that has been proved beyond a doubt.
Apparently some of those charitans have not brains
enough to write an advertisement, as I notice they have
copied yours word for word in several instances, merely
inserting some other name in place of yours.
have, within the past five years, seen and talked with
'more than two thousand persons that have used your
preparation with perfect success—some for baldness,
gray hair, scald head dandruff, and every disease the
scalp and bead are subject to.
I called to see you personally at your original place of
business here, but learned you were now living in New
York.
You are at liberty to publish this or refer parties to
Me. Any communication addressed to me, care box No.
1,920, will be promptly answered.
Yours, truly,
JAMES WRITE, M. D:
Wenn Seams, Perry Co., Pa., June 7, 1850.
Prof. WOOD, Dear was induced more than a
year ago to try your valuable Hair Restorative for the
purpose of cleansing my head of dandruff. I had suffered
with it upon my head for years, and bad never been able
to get any thing to do me any good in removing it, al
though 1 bad tried many preparations, until I saw your
advertisement int Harrisburg paper. Being there at
the time, I called at Gross & Kunkle's drug store, and
bought a bottle, and now am prepared to recommend it
to universal' use, for it has completely removedall dand
ruff from my head, and an application once in to weeks
keeps it free from any itching or other unpleasantness.—
I must also state that my hair had become quite white
in places, and, by the use of your preparation, has been
restored to its original color. Ism now 50 years 01 age,
and although I have used two bottles of the Restorative,
no one has any knowledge of it, as 1 allow a few gray
hairs to remain In order to have my appearance com
port with my age. bly head is now of less trouble to me
in keeping it clean, an., than at any time slate I have
been a child. I consider your preparation of great value,
and, although 1 do not like to expose myself, I consider it
my duty to do so. You can use this or any part of it in
any shape you think proper, if it is worth any thing to
you. Yours, &c.,
11. R. EITEL
BI.OOIIII3GTON, Ind., July 30, 1859.
DSAR SIR : I here send you a statement that I think
you are entitled to the benefit of. I am a resident of
Bloomington, and have been here for over thirty years.
lam now over fifty years of age. For about twenty years
past my hair hes been turning consider.ably gray, and
wan axiom- imttrerrviline - libirverystiff and.Mnpliant. I
bad seen a number of corttacatea of the very wonderful
effect of your flair Restorative bat supposed'litere was
more fiction than truth in them: but enterialning a.strong
desire to have my hair, if possible, restored to its origi
nal color and fineness, as it we, in my younger days a
beautiful black, I concluded I would make the experi-
ment commencing in a' small way. I purchased one of
your small bottles, at one dollar, and commenced using,
following directions as nearly as I could. I soon discov
ered the dandruff removed, and my heir, that was falling
off in large quantities was considerably tightened, and a
radical change takin g peace in the color. I have contin
ued to use it, Itifikl have used three of your small bottles
and just began on the fourth. I have now cs pretty a
head of dark brown, or light bleck hair as any man, or
as I had in my youthful days, when a boy in the hills of
Western Virginia. My head is entirely clear of dandruff,
and the hair 'mewed entirely falling off and is as soft and
fine, and feels as oily, as though it was. JOG from the
hands of a I;ench cbampoorer. Many . of my acquaintan
ces frequently say to me. ,, Bntler, where did you get that
fine wig f" I tell them it was the effect of your Restora
tive. It is almost impassible to convince them that it is
the original hair of the fame old gray head.
Yours, truly,
FREDERICK T. BUTLER,
Bloomington, Monroe Co., Ind.
WOOD'S MIS 11SITORAI7irD has acquired a reputation
from actual test and experiment which cannot be en
hanced by newspaper pure. In our vicinity :t has been
extensively used, and we believe in every case with every
desired result,:andleceived the universal endorsement of
all who have tried it. We therefore yeaoriamend It as one
of those few nostrums which accomplishes all it profess
re, and ail the bald and gray coned desire.—Columtid
SPY.
Paw. WOOD'S Haas RattruciaTlVlC—ln another column
will be found an advertisement of this well known and
excellent preparation for restoring gray hair to its origi
nal color. The Hair Restorative alb° cures cutaneous
eruptions, and prevents the bair falling oft; We haws
seen many authentic testimonials in proof of these asset'•
Dons some of which are from gentlemen whom we have'
known for many years aspersons of the most reliable
character. Don't dye till yon have tried this Restorative;
Bolton Olive Brunch.
WOOD'S MIS RESTMUTIVS.--WO are not to the habit of
puffing every new discovery, for In nine cases out of ten
they are quack nostrums, but we take great pleasure in
recommending Professor Weed's article to all whosehair
is falling off or turning gray. Our well known contribu
tor, Finley Johnson, E:q., has experienced the benefit of
he application, and] obis with US in speakiag or its virtues.
Let all try it, and bald heads will be as rare as snow in
summer.--Baffiracre Pair Jet.
WOOD'S LUIS EM.TOBATIVE.—UnIike most specifics, this
is proved, by unimpeachable evidence, to possess great
efficacy as a restorer of the hair t 3 pristine vigor. Where
the head had become almost bald because of sickness,
the use of this article has produced. a beautiful growth cf
thick, glossy hair. It is therefore a.valuable prepara
tion for ail dosses. Its ingredients are such as to effectu
ally eradicates dandruff and other impurities, which
operate so injuriously to the hair. ,It also has curative
properties of another description. In many cases pim
ples and other disfigurements of the akin disappear wher
ever it is used. There is no hazard Attaching to the trial
or his remedy, and its effects can only be beneficial, as
the compound if it does not cause a mrnifest improve
ment, is incapable of doing harm, 'as its component ale.
ments are perfectly inuocuous.-111aftsn Transcript, April.
22,1859.
A Gast:mg Boos.—ln our capacity as condttetOr of a
public journal, we are called upon to advertise the cure
ails of the day, each of which claims to be unadulterated
in its composition and infallible in Its curative effects,
with what justice we leave our readers to determine. In
one instance, however—Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative
—we are so well assured of the notable qualities of the
article, that we give it our indorsement as all that its in
ventor and vender claim It to be. Its effect upon a falling
bead of hair is universally known to be magical. Like
lime or guano on exhausted land, it brings its crop wher
ever applied. Our own thatch Is fortunately very heal
thy, but we advise our friends with sparsely-growing
hair to try the Restorative —Columbia Spy.
• ALL Ham Dras Anaanceiso.--Ifrord's Great Article has
2hken the Field.--Professor Woed stands on en eminence
no chemist, whoze attention has been turned to inventing
a hair tonic, has ever before , reached. His fame is sud
den but world-wide, and thousands who have worn - wigs
or been bald for years are now, through the use of his
preparation, wearing their own natural and luxuriant
head covering. So much for chemistry, the chemistry
of human life, and the laws which apply to the functions
of the system. Prof. Wood studied out the human hair,
its character, its properties and diseases, and how to re
store the decaying vitality, to that Ornament ; he saw, as
in his own case, that gray hair is unnatural UDICSB the
age of the individual has reached four score, and he be
lieved that the hair could be naturally revitalized. He
tried his own case—almost bald and quite gray, at ;the
age of thirtyveven—he restored his own hair in color,
strength and luxuriance, and the article he did it with
he gave to the world.- Get WOOD'i HAIR RF.STORA—
IIVE, and take nothing else.—New York Day Seek,
DEPOTS:
No. 444 Broadway, New York, and No. 114 a Market, faucet, St. Loma, Mo. .
Sold in Boston by O. O. GOODWIN tr. CO. and N. S.
DUDE di Oa. 3it41440174111
GRAND
INAUGURATION RAL
BRANT'S HALL,
ON THE EVE OF THE INAUGURATION,
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY /4W,101
UNDER TM 114116111LWIT OP Mg;
t HOPE PIKE COMPANY No. 2.
TICECETS $l.OO. All Tickets must be prepaid.
For sale at the principal hotels and by any member at
the oompaoy. hunt
FOR RENT.-THE STORE POOH AND
CELLAR of 1g0.1.2., west Market &ware. Pos m .
Mon given on the first of April next. For partictilkii
enquire of Dantl-dtl) H. FELIX.
ST. Lows, July 10,1860.
BUCKWHEAT MEAL!
EXTRA QUALITY in 12) and 261 b bags, just received
and for sale low by
419 WIC DOOR .11i.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICUL
TURAL SOCIETY. The annual meeting of this So.
mety will be held at Harrisburg on Turmas; the 15th
day of January at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, fir the
transaction of such business as may be presented i and
the AzonsAL at.ReTtoN anti be held at the same time, be.
tween the boors or 2 and 4 o'clock in the afternoo n, at
the office of the Soo iety, in Second street above Waltaa,
11.21 A. 0. WESTER, Secretary..
HEAD WAR/ ES, sth Dir. P. V.,
Harrisburg, Jan. 11,1861.
In accordance th the resolutions adopted by the
joint committeei.oy e Senate and House of Repreeents
tives, and by Ly delegated to the undersigned,
the following dirs will be observed preceding and
during the cer enrol Inauguration of Governor Andrew
G. Curtin. ,
I. The Parade, will form on TiMmadr, .I.olosar 15th, at
10 o'clock, a. m. in Merket street, right resting on Third
street. The conipanies will form at 93 o'clock a. 01.
11. The order of procession will be as follows :
• Officer Commanding.
General Onicera and Staffs.
thlitary.
Carriages
Governor Packer and Governor Curtis.
Chair Man of Committee*, Senator George R. smith, and
Representative William B. Irvin.
Joint. Committee of the senate and House.
Heads of Department/ escorted by Cavalry.
Military.
Chief Marshal.
Civic Socie:les.
Citizens.
HI. Major Joseph F. Knipe, detailed Master of Ordi•
nonce to superintend the firing of the sainte.
IV. The Lykens Valley Cavalry, Captain Londenschla
ger, will perform escort duty and report et Head Quar
ters at 8 o'clock a. in.
V. ROWE :—Form on Market street to r=eive the
Joint Ccmmittee and Heads of Departments, down to Se
cond. down Second to receive Govarnor Packer, down to
Washington Avenue, down to Front, up is Walnut, out to
Second, down to Market Square to receive Governor Cur
tin, down Second to Chestnut, down to Third, up to Wai•
nut, down to Second, up to State street to the Capitol.
RETURNING:—Down Third to Pine, down to Front,
down to Walnut, out to Sccond, down to Governor Car
tin's quarters, 'down Second to Governor Packer's resi
dence; countermarch to Market Square and he reviewed
by Governor Curtin. Dismissed.
By command of
Major General WILLIAM H. KETIB,
sth Division P. V., dicer commanding.
Sancatt L Yoeneo, Assistant Adjutant General.
Tholes J. JORD42I, Judge Advocate. tit
A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, with a
jog& Two Story Back Building, being a' very desirable
private rinidence, situated in Secor.d Street below Mul
berry, is offered for rent. The property bait been refit.
ted, and is now in good repair, being PAPZILID and Iln
reurnw. For further information apply to
THEO. F. BOYAR, .
Cor. Third and Chestnut Sweeten
jans•dtf
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
THE SUBSCRIBER having purchased of
11 Wra. Royer his stook of SIONIM - W intends to
commence the MANUFACTURE OF ALL D. 3 OF
STONE WARE Allis NEW POTTERY on the atnalppposite
Up Car Fact pry. With a superior kllesnd experienced
workmen, he expects to be able to niake each wake as
shall commend itself to public River.
us.lmd JOHN w; COWDZN.
ALBUMS ! ALBUMS I
.
Tho finest assortment of ALBUMS ever 'offered ha We
cltp, ranging io price from 50 omits to $lO 00eacli, boast!
in all styles ofl3icalaig, at
BBRGNER , S - OElll,ll' -12 , 0011MORle,
12.n0v 51Mark Street,
NEW GOODE
APPROPRIATE TO THE SEMON;
AT W. L. TRAWIOE'S, -
NEXT TO FELIX'S COMECT/ONABY, NO. 12 mantra aquas.
New Crop Orleans and Port! Rico Sugars,
All the different grades of Wh:te Sugars, _
New Crop Rio and Jamaica Coffee.
Old Java, New York and Philadelphia Syrup,
F. N. O. Baking Molasses,
Spices or every variety, Green and Black Teas,
China and Glass Ware, new patterns and styles, -
Liquors or all the different grades,
LRIBD FRENCEL Raisins, Figs, Currants,
:Plumbs, Apples, Cranberries, &c.,
Cedar Ware, Brooms, Baskets, Stc.
The public are invited to c see prices examine the
goods and Judge for yonreelves. jil-data
Desirable Property for Rent.
• A. 4-1. TWO STORY FRAME.HOUSE - AND
STORE ROOM, Situated in Market: sitralt, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, in the Third Waid.
ALSO.-.-A LARGE TWOSTORY BRIO/CHOIRS* eltaatesB
in Second street below Mtdberry, ibe First Nerd.
ALSO.—e. THREE StORY BRICK HORSE, situate to
Liberty street, in tba Fourth Ward. -
Apply to C. 0. ZIMMERMAN,
No. 28 South Second street,
Harrisburg, Pa U
janlo
U'OR RENT.-A. DESIRABLE THREE=
STORY HOUSE, in good order. Gee and water dz.
three complete. Enquire at
laslo-1w
DR. T. J. MILES
SURGEON DENTIST,
ChITERS his services to the citizens of
V Harrisburg and its vicinity. He solicits a Share of
the public patronage, and gives assurance that hb
ia ed
endeavors shall be given to render satisfaction in his pro
fession. Being an old, well tried dentist, he feels saittla
nviting the public generally to call on him, assuriui
hem that they will not be dissatisfied with ills service'
011 ice No. 128 Market street, in the house formerly es
copied by Jacob R. Eby, near the Tinited States Mita,
Harrisburg, Pa. myfl-dly
NOTICE TO SPECULATOB,S.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS' FOR BABB.
A NUMBER OF LARGE SIZED MILD-
ING LOTS adjoining the Round Rogue and Work
Shops of the Penna. Railroad compuir, -- wp be sold
low arta on reasonable terms. ripply to
sued 6m JOHN W. HALL.
INSURANCE AGENCY
THE DELAWARE 1117TLIA.L,
Safety Insurance Co.,
INCORPORATED 1835.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS. .........
THE INSURANCE COMPANY _
Of _ .
Notth Ametica,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
, • .
'INCORPORATEDI794. -
CAPITAL AND ASSETS'
THE • UNDERSIGNE f D, as Agent forth,
above well known Companies, will makeinsesratiee
against loss or damage by fire, eittuaperpetually. 02 an,.
ramify, on property Innither town or. country.
Marine ; and Inland Transportationitblts also taken.
Applx personaily or by letter to
WILLIAM CUENL
del-dawly. lIM,
• • , Harrisbiurg, a.
• JUST RECEIPED. •
ALARGE STOCK of SCOTCH ALES,
BJLOWN STOUT and LQISDONTOB,TER.. ' -
Yor eate - itithe lowest..iatei.by. •
JOHN ZIF.GLER,
Janl9 7a Market ariPOIR
New 12tbrertistments
EIZEZZEZI
GENERILL ORDERS No. /
FOR RENT.
ARMSTRONG'S DRUG STORM,
Second below'Pine street.