a ty disturbed, their prosperity retarded, or their liberties imperilled by the people of any other State, full and adequate redress can and ought to be provided for such grievances through the action of Congress and other proper depart ments of the National Government.. Mr. CLYM_ER moved to amend by adding the letter "s" to the last word of the resolution, and to insert between the two last words "and State." On the question, Will the Senate agree to the amendment? The yeas and nays were required by Mr. WELSH and Mr. CLYMRII, and were as fol lows, viz : Yzas.—Messrs. Blood, Clymer, Crawford . Mott, Schindel, Welsh.-6 • liers.—Messrs. Bound, Finney, Fuller, Gregg, Hall, Hiestand, Imbrie, Irish, Ketcham, Lan don Lawrence, M'Clure Meredith, Penney, Robinson, Serrill, Smith; Thompson, Whitten, Yardley, Palmer, (Speaker.)-22. So the question was determined in the nega tive. The question then recurring, Will the Senate agree to the resolution.? The yeas and nays were required by Mr. R ALT, and Mr. SMITH, and were as follows, viz: Ykus.—Messrs. Benson, Blood, Bound, Cly mer Crawford, Finney, Fuller,Gregg, Hall, Hiet:tand, Imbrie, Irish, Ketcham, Landon, Lawrence, M'Clure, Meredith, Mott, Penney, - Robinson, Schindel, Serrill, Smith, Thompson, arton, Yardley, and Palmer, Speaker —2B. NATL—None. So the question was determined in 'the af firmative. • The second resolution was.read by the Clerk, as follows : • Resolved, That the people of Pennsylvania entertain and desire to cherish, the most frater nal sentiments for their brethren of other States, and are ready now, as they have ever been, to co-operate in all measures needful for their wel fare, security and happiness, under the Consti tution which makes ,us one people : That while they cannot surrender their love of liberty, in herited from the founders of their State, sealed with the blood of the Revolution, and witnessed in the history of their legislation, they never theless maintain now, as they have ever done, the Constitutional . rights of the people of the slave-holding States to the uninterrupted.enjoy ment of their own domestic institutions. Mr. WELSH moved to sirike out, after the words 'Constitution which makes us.one people; That," the word "while," and insert, after the word "inherit ) " which follows in the same line, (per the printed bill,) the words "in all white men :" and to strike out the word "neverthe less," in the seventh line, and insert, before the word "they," the words stricken out by the committee,. 'end while they claim all their rights under the Constitution." On the question Will the Senate agree ,s 9 to amend, The yeas and nays were required by Mr. WELSH and Mr. SMITH, and. were as follows, viz Y.V/S, — M4FSPI, flood, .Clymer, Cr4wf o l4, Mott and Welsh-1 Nays.—Messrs. Benson, Bound, Finney, Ful ler, Gregg, Hall, Hiestand, Imbrie, Irish; Ketch am, Landon, Lawrence MTlure, Meredith, Penney, Robinson, Serrill, Smith, Thompson, Wharton, Yardley and Palmer, Speaker-22. So the question was determined in the nega tive. Mr. HUSH then moved to amend the resole-, tion by striking out the word "slaveholding" in the latter part of the resolution, and insert ing the word "several." KETCHAM opposed the adoption of the amendments He said : By leaving the word "slaveholding" in the resolution we thereby assert oar willingness, notwithstanding our love of-our oval- institutions of liberty, that we are willing to protect the rights . of the Southern Stites. Mx. PENNEY' moved further to amend, as follows : To insert after the first word of the resolution -"that," the word "while," and in the - 4th line after the word "happiness," -the words' "and the full enjoyment of all their riglits;" and insert after the word "people" at the end of the 4th line-the words "they claim from themlhe same faithful observance of all the duties and obligations imposed thereby." • Mr: SMITH stated that though he was aware that'the rights of the citizens of the North had been outraged in the Southern States, and that people had been driven out of the South -who were loaded there in the proper perforManee of their different employments in life,stili those fade, in his ophilon, would not justify the in corporation into these resOlutions, which were drawn up fora specific purpose, to produce' a good, effect, •,o f; any amendment which might tend to produce crimination and re-crin:dmition. 'Mr-. PENNEY 'appealed to the Senator from Philadelphia notto- oppose his' amendirient: He held that no assertion of the rights Of- the North had been - Made . in the resolutions, and thought that while Pennsylvania declared her determination to maintain the rights of other States, she should claim to have her rights re spected by thein - . • Mr. SMITH: , As wo have pledged ourselves to' . the country as Republicans to recognize the right's' theidave holding States, there is no occasion for such an assertion here. Ali. PENNEY. I would ask the Senator whether the broad declaration that we recognize the rights of all the States does notinclude the sights of the citizens of the slave-holding States Mi. SMITH. I will answer the question by asking another : Has there been any question raised as regards• the rights of States by other than the slave-holding States Therefore, the difficulty is only in the slave-holding States. The Anientithent of Mr PENNEY was then agreed to; The , amendment of Mr. IRISH was not agreed Mr. KETCHAM moved to amend by inserting after the words, "their legislation," the words, "and while they claim all their rights under the Constitution." • , The amendment was agreed - to- • • • The question recurring, "Will the Senate agree to the resolution as amended," The yeas and nays were required by Mr: HALL and Mr. IRISH, and were as follow, viz: Ymis.—leteizrs. Benson, Bound, Finney, Ful •• ler- - Gregg Hall, Hiestand, Imbrie, Ketcham; Landon, li:iwrence, M'Clure, Meredith, Penney, Robinson, Serrill, Smith, Thompson, Wharton, Yardley and Palmer, Speaker-21. "--(N.a. - aa.--Afessrs. Blood, -Clymer,.Crawford, 'lrish, Mott, Schindel , and Welsh-7. So the question was determine(' in the afar ' mative. .Mn stated, as his reason for votinges - he did, that he was compelled to vote against the resolution because it recognized differences between State g. The third resolution was read by the Clerk as follows :-- ' Resolved,. That we adopt the sentiment and language of President Andrew Jackson, ex pressed in his message to Congress on the six teenth of January, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three,titat the,right of the people of a single State to absolve thenisetves at will,and without the consent of the other States , from their most solemn obligations, flail hazard the liberties and happiness of the millions composing this Union, cannot be acknowledged, and that Such antliortiy is utterly repugnant bothlo the Princ,l , ,des upm which the general government is coastituted and the objects which it 'was ex press' y formed to attain. . • Mr. WEEaltinivell to - amend the same? by adding thereto the following : "And A - e also atropLthe,sentimtat and language of the same Rustutive in the sore: message,,to wit : "that aatatetozumrother,greatilgrtion cl the people eadwing,tindetionswafttejeinble opines/don; AII6iCOPSI*OO4I lingtheM. • r:attoetrerisi sollosaks ptnnogintutia— teisgupil,„ itutsb ag afternoon, an 15, 1861. without the hope of redress, may have a natu ral right, when their rights cannot be otherwise secured, and when they can do so without great er injury to others, they absolve themselves from their obligations to the Government and appeal to the last resort, need not on She pre sent occasion be denied." The amendment be-, ing before the Senate, Mr. WELSH said: The majority on the floor have expressed great devotion to, and have recently been imbued with, a new love for the "Old Hero." The quotation contained in the amendment I have offered, is taken bodily from the message of Andrew Jackson. Mr. CLYMER. There has been such an in ordinate love for . General Jackson expressed here during the last few weeks, that the mi nority want to test that love. -1-regard what General jackson says .in regard to Democracy as I do any other truth, but if I see written be neath a heathen idol, "I am the Lord thy God, thou shalt have no other God but me," it is .not to be expected that I will bow :down and worship it. On the question, . Will the Senate agree tolhe imendment Tbe'yeas - and nals - *we required by Mr. M'DLURE and. Mr. WELSH and were as fol low, viz: Ynes.—Messrs. Blood,Clymer,Crawford, Mott, Schindel and Welsh.-6. • Nass.—Messrs. Benson, Bound, Finney, Ful ler, Gregg, Hall, Hiestand, Imbrie, Irish, Ketch am, Landon, Lawrence, M'Clure, Meredith, Pen ney, Robinson, Serrill, Smith, Thompson, Whar ton, Yardley ; and Palmer Speular.- 7 -22. So the question was determined in the nega ti.ve. Mr. KETCHAM moved'to amend, by striking out, in the first line, the words "and language," and in the fourth 'line, the word "single,"and to insert, after the word " State," the words " or States." The amendments. were agreed to. The question, before the Senate being, "Will the Senate agree to • the resolution as amended," The yeas and nays were required by Mr. Wnir,SH and Mr. SMETH, and were as follow', viz Ymes—Messni. Benson. Blood, Bound, Clv ruler, Crawford, 'Finney, Filler, Gregg, Hall, HieAand, Imbrie, Irish, Ketcham, Landon, tawrence, M'Clure, Meredith, Mott, Penny, Robinson, Schindel, Smell, Smith, Thompson, Welsh, Wharton, 'Yardley. and Palmer, ;Speaker Nkrs—None. " • " So the question. was determined in the affirma tive: Mr. WISH, in giving his reasons for voting, said : I do not know how the' Senate construes the Message of General Jackson, which hasbeen referral to; but it is well known "that at the time that Message was given to,Congress, it was directed in reference to the assumption by South Carolina of the riglit •to remain in the Union and to nullify the laws thereof. The fourth resolution was read by the Clerk as follows : Resdved, That the Constitution of the United States of America contains all the powers nu pessary to Lire maintenance of itsauthority, and' it is the solemn and most imperative duty of the government to adopt and carry into effect whatever immures may be necessary to that end ; and the faith and the power of Pennsyl vania are hereby pledged to the support of such measures, in any . manner and to any extent that may be required of her by the constituted authoritieS, of the United States. mr W VLSI( moved to amend the same by striking out the words "and carry •into effect,' and inserting the words. "to carry out all its objects, purposes and compromises." On the question Will the Senate agree to the amendment? The years.and nays were , required by Messrs. WELSH and' SMITH, and were as follows, viz: Brood; - CiaWford, Mott, Schindel and ' NATS.—Messrs. Benson, Bound, Finney, Ful ler, Hall, Iliestand, Imbrie, - Irish, K'etcham, Landon, Lawrence,- M'Clure, Meredith, Penny, Robinson, Serrell, Smith, Thompson, Wharton, Yardley and-Palmer, Speakei-21— So the question was determinedi in. the nega tive. The question recurring, _ _ Will the Senate agree.to the-resoltthoui Me yeas , and nays=' were required lip: Mr. HALL Paid' and were as follows, ' Ymts—Messrs. Bengon, Bodnd, Finney; Ful ler, Gregg, 'Hall, Mestand, Irish,Ketch am, Landon, Lawrence, M'Clure,. Meredith, Penney,• Robin Son, Serrell, Smith, Thompson, Wharton; Yiniley and Paltner—Speaker--22. Neys : Messts. Blbod, :Clymer, Crawford, Mott, Schindel and'Welsh—B. So the question was determined ;in the nega- The fifth. resolution was read by the clerk, as follows : Resolved,. That all plots; c;onspiracies and war like deinotistrations against :the - United :States in any seetion of . thmcountry are treasonable in their . chanicter, and whateverpower of thme.ov emmerit is necessary for -their suppression should be applied to that purpose without hesi tation or delay. Mr. CLYMER moved to add to the end of the resolutionAbc-following words : "And that all State enactments, unfriendlyto the domesticin stitutions - of any of the • States, are unwise and impolitic, and shOuld be - pronaptly repealed from the statute book." • On the question; Will the - Senate agree - to the amendment ? The yeas and nays were required by Mr WELSH aid Mr, CLYMER and were as fol fows, via Yeas.—Messrs. Blood, Clymer, Crawford, Mott, Schindel and Welsh-6. NAYS.—Messrs. Benson, Boand IPirmey,Gregg Hall, Hamilton, Hiestand, Imbrie, IriPh, Ketch am; Landon, .Lawrence, M'Clure, Meredith Penney, Robinson, ,Serrell, Smith, Thompson Wharton,. Yardley and Palmer, Speaker-21. So the question was determined in the •nega The question recurring on the * adoption of the resolution • _ Mr.. WELSH said : I, shall vote against this resolution because I,see no necessity for the Legislature to- declarethat thing treason which the Constitution of the-United; States does not so declare. That instrument says that treason shall consist only in, levying war upon the United States. "Tp levy war" is to create and carry on a war, which can be done only by the employment of actual force, .the raising of troops, etc. The words of tis resolution do not apprehend anything of the kind. Mr. SMITH here read an abstract from the Constitution of the United Statei defining that certain offences therein specified were.treasona ble in their character. "virfiva. That ,is merely a play upon, words. The question recurring, Will the Senate agree to the ablution? The yeas and nays- were required by Mr. HALL and Mr. SMITH: and were as follows, viz: YnAs—Messrs. Benson; Bound, Clymer, -Fin ney, Fuller, Gregg, .HalL Iliestand, Irish, 'Ketcham, Landon, Lawrence, M'Clure, Meredith, Mott, Penney, Robinson, :with, Ser rell, Thompson, Wharton, Yardley, and Palmer, NAva—Messrs. Blood, Crawford, Schindel and Welsh-4. So the question was dztermi'neil in the affirm ative. The sixth resolution. was.. then read by the Clerk, as follows : liewltyrd, - That the, G-overnor be, and he is I hereby requestedrta- transmit a copy of these resolutions. to -Statet t liroperl i tAttater the gnat Bead 4 iiblo.Combielitthpalidklike'AttesteVeOpiii.t6 .af.t eves* I.ona* 111 .044115iT , 1,40:4 • *" - , 440,0404 , 11:470- Isilah Ait. the Governors Of the several States of thisZnion, and also to our Senators and Representatives in Congress, who are hereby requested to present the same to the Senate and Hciuse orßepresent dives of the United States. On the question, Will the Senate agree to the resolution ? The yeas and nays were required by Mr. WELSH and Mr. SMITH, and were as fol lows, viz :. YEAs---Messrs. Benson, Bound, Finney, Ful ler, Gregg, Hall, Hiestand, Imbrie, Irish, Ketcham, Landon, Lawrence, M'Clure, Mere dith, Penney, Robinson, Serrell, Smith, Thomp son, Wharton,Yardley, and Palraer,Speaker-22. Mt:vs—Messrs. Blood,Clymer,Crawford, Mott, Schindel, and Welsh-6. So the question was determined in the affirm ative. The preamble .was then read by the Clerk, as follows : Whereas, A Convention of Delegates noz as sembled in the city of Charleston, in the State of South Carolina, did, on the twentieth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, adopt an ordinance en-, titled "An Ordinance to dissolve the Union be tween the. State of South Carolim and other States united with her wider the Oonstitution of the'Dnited States 'of America ' "- whereby it is declared that the said Union is dissolved And Whereas, It becoines the people of Penn sylvania, through their Representatives in this General Assembly, to mike known what they consider to be the objects sought, and the obli gation and duty imposed by the Constitution ; be it therefore On motion of Mr. SMITH the word "now" in the first line of the preamble was stricken-ont. The title of the resolution was then read and agreed to. On the final passage of the -resolutions, The yeas and nays were reqrdred by Mr. Warsri and Mr. Harz and were as follows : Yuas—Messrs. - Benson, Bound, Finney, Full er, Gregg, Hall, Hiestand, Imbrie,lrish, Ketch am, Landon,, Lawrence, M'Clure, Meredith, Penney, Robinson, &Aral, Smith, Thompson, Wheaton Yeadley; Palmer, -Speaker-22. Nava-Bleod, ClYmer, Crawford, Mott, Schin del, Welsh-6. So the question Was determined in the affirm ative. The Senate then (at 8 o'clock, P. M.) ad journed. The regolutions, as amended, read Eui follows i JOINT RESOLUTIONS,- relative to the mainte- nance of the'Cointitution and the Union larnximAs, convention of delegates assem bled in the City of Charleston; in the State of South Carolina, • did; on - the.twentieth day bf December; in. the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and -sixty, adopt an ordinance entitled "An Clidinanee to dissolve the union between the State of South Carolina and other States united with her, under the Constitution of the United States of AMerica," whereby it is declared that the said union is dissolved : AHD MUMS, It beannes the duty of the people of Pennsylvania, through their repre sentatives in this General Aisembly, th make limown what they consider to be the objects sought, and the obligations and duties imposed by the Constitution: lie it therefore - Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representa tives of the Commortwedo of Pennsylvania, in Gen eral Assembly met, and it is here b yresolved, 1. That the Constitution of the United States of Amer ica was ordained - and established, as set forth by its preamble, by the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfeet union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence,promote the general Welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to themselves and their posterity and if the people of any State in this - Union are not in the full enjoyment of all the benefits intended to be secured to them by the said Constitution, if their rights under it are die regarded, their tranquility disturbed, their pros perity retarded or their_liberties iinperilled by the peoplerany her State;-iftllattceractequisto redress can and ought to be provided for such grievances through the action of Congress and other proper departments of the National Gev errunent. 2nd. Resolved,,-That while the people of Penn sylvania entertain, and desire .to cherish, the most fraternal sentiments for their brethren of other States, and are ready now, as they have ever been, to co-operate in all measures needful for their welfare,, security and happiness, and the full enjoyment of all their rights under the Constitution, which niakes us one people, they claim from them the same faithful observance ..of all the duties and Obligations imposed there .by. That while they cannot surrender their love of liberty inherited from the founders of their. State, Sealed with the blood of the revo lution,: and witnessed—in the history of their legielation ; and. Whillp they claim, all ' their rights Under, the Constitution,_ they; neverthe mainitun': now, as they',- have; ever done, the constitutionalrights of the _people of the slaveholding Stsstes to the uninterrupted' en joyment of their' owirdomestic hustitntiorui. 3d: 'Resolved, That we_ adoPt - - the sentiment (and language) of rresident Andrew Jackson, expressed in his message to Congress, on the. sixteenth of jannary, one thousand eight hun dred and thirty-three, "That the right of the people of a State to absolve'tlaernselyes at, will, and without the - consent of the other States, from their most miler= obligations, - and hazard the liberties and happiness of the millions aim posing this Union, cannot be acknowledged ; and that such authority, is utterly; repugnant bah to the principles upon which the general government is constituted, and the objects which - it was expressly formed to attain." 4 Reeolved, That the Constitution of the United States of America eontainsall the powers necessary to the maintenance of its authority, audit is the solerrin and most imperatiVe duty of the 'government to adopt and carry into effect whatever measures may be necessary to that'end; and the faith and the power of Penn sylvania are hereby pledged- to the support of such measures, in any manner and to any ex tent that may be required of her by the con stituted authorities of the United States. 5 Resolved, That all plots, conspiracies and warlike demonitrations against the UrQed States, in any section of the country, are trea sonable in their character, and whatever power of the government is necessary for theiesup presiion, shonld be applied to that purpose without hesitation or delay. 6. Resolved, That the Governor be, and he -is hereby requested, to transmit a - copy of these - resolutions to the President of the United States, properly attested under the, great seal- of the Commonwmith, and like attested copies to the Governors of the several'States of this Union, and also to our Senators end Representatives in - Congress, who are hereby requested to present the same to the Senate and House of Represent atives of the United Sta4s. PROCLAMATION. NEW FIRM, _ NEW GOODS TITHEREAS, the Honorable Joux J. , ................_ v v PeaRSOP, President of the Court of Common Pleas NEW PRICES in the,Twelfth Judicial District, consisting of the counties lEITI3SCATBERS having succeeded of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the Non. A. O. Mester and 'TE ii l Hon. Fellx-liissley, Associate Judges in Dauphin county, to the WROINSA R AND Mil GitOCERY DWl having issued their precept, bearing date the 10th day of NESS of Messrs. GRIECO J = RUNIENL , at WALNUT December 1860, to me directedfor holding a Courtin' Oyer STE M . a t T WHARF would respectfullyannounce to the And Terminer and General ' Jail Delivery and Quarter citizens of Darn burg anal vicinity, • that they are pro. Sessions of the Peace, at BARRIFORFRO, for the county of Pared to offer for eats a large and complete assortment id Dauphin, and to commence Da Eke Sd Monday of January, Groceries, , Provisions, . being the 21st day .4' January, 1861, and to continue two Weer& FlBhl , Salt 'I Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, just 0111,111, Flour, Mee of the Peace and Constables, of the said county''f RC ( lfiefis in great variety, Dauphin, that they be then and there in their proper per- _____ p • , ~ sons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their ueenti ware, records, Inquisitions, examinations and their own roman. Oils, Fond, broncos, to do those things which to their office apper- Gass, Math, tams to be done, and those who are bound I n recogni, . lances to prosecute agehist the prisoners that are or shall - Cement, &bat. be in the Jail pf Dauphin county, be then and there to ' Car M large UG STOOK purchased in phi doge prosecute against them as shall be just sad New York, , k, and note arriving, bus been selected Given under my band at Harrisburg, the 15th day • with much care, and will „present great inducements to Deensnbaqin the year °tam Lord letkand In the eight, plane buyers. third year of theindeptartencoottio :gutted budge. l_ We intend to keep FI RSZCLABBOXIIISIonsti lytt _,, itunuta's Ors All, _ 1. .: 1 , - . it' BO - ' lll 4 lO 13/1142 .0M and beim by honorable .dealintte Astrbibbrg,Difia,lBoo - lettiit=a., sawande. tt 4 , -:, ~.. . . „,, .....„...-.-- ~4 . - - ---- •-• ---_ 2. fizt... t 1.34 .. '... ~.i...., id vso r.,. _., -. 'IER"I'I bils.9 4i; •'.;:c 3 s.MakariA :dal , h‘&:" tt , 4. shiesi car% wir e5... - i" 0.2 -tt - -.4.40 atafeil, -; -.kd rgt MI tli .. ~r, Inioultantous. BOERHAVE'S ROLLAND BITTERS. IdILVJA1110;MID11.:(1)160M1111.1 ;q,1").1 a 1 OTSPRIPSTA, DISEASE OF, THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND AGUE; And the 'unions affections consequent upon st disordered STOMACH OR LIVER, Such as Indigestion, Acidity of die "Stamac,b, Colicky Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite; DesPondency, Cos tiveness, Blind and Bleeding• Piles. In. all rertous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic-Affections, it has in numerous instances proved kiglily beneficial, and in others effected This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared en. strictly scientific principles, after themanner of the cele brated Holland Professor, Boa have. Its reputation at home produced its introduction here, the demand com mencing with those of the Fatherland scattered over the face of ibis mighty country, many of whom brought with them and banded down the tradition of its value. /t is now effete to the American public, knowing that its truly inotuTerfta medicinal virfiteginust be acknowledged. It is particularly recommended to thosepersons whcse constitutions may have neon impaireiiby the continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms•of dissipation. Gen erally inatantaneons in effect, it finds its way directly to the seat of life, • thrilling and quickening awry nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in fact, inn:sing new health and vigor !lithe system. NOTICE."--Whoever expects to find this &beverage will disappointed; but to the- sick, weak• and lowapirited, lt will prove a gratefhl aromatic cordial, possessed of of singular remedial properties. • - • READ • cARNEuLL'ir I The Genuine highly :concentrated Brerhave , s Holland Bitters le put up in half-pint bottles only and retailed at Orin DOll4ll per bottle, or six bottles for Frog DOLIARB.— The great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has Induced =MY tmitatiops, Which the public should guard against 14rehasing. _ we• Beware of Imposition. Eee that our name Is on the label of every bottle you-buy: • • . Sold by .Drugglate.generally. It can be foriarded by - R.pretta to moat, points. . . SOLE 6PRIETORS BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO., EANUFAO*IIILING' Pharmaceutists and Ohemista. PEL. For talc in the city of Harrisburg,by D.. W. Game & - • - • . septl-dmvly IN f. 1 51 JI\.. N 0 1 5 GIN AS A REMEDIAL AGENT 21M DELICIOt'S. voNic -srzmuz:ANT MVPECIALLYilesigned for the use of the ALA , /Waal Profession ass Iher.--Zinnar,-haFinganper seded the so-called ~ G ins," "Aromatte,' , ."Cordtal," bledican4." "Scluiapps, ,, etc.,is now 'endorsed by all of the prominent physicietns;:cbemlste and:connoisseurs, as pesseEsing.all-of those , intrinsic medicinal qualities ((tonic P a u l l G , T ;p 4i b u i re ,T2r:'te le t i les be 2nle . (Z a b n y2 r, d ,Zsettg, grocers, - ete: A. 11 BININGER CO., . (Established in 1778) - Bela Proprietors. No. 19 Broad Street, N. Y. For salellt Harrisburg by C.A. Bannvart and Jahn H. Ziegler. For sale by W. W. & H. Smitb,4-Freiach, Richards Et Co:, and: all of the prominect 'Wholesale Drolglsla .Philadelpttia.... • - segaltowsm I I I IdlS3. WINSLOW, _Ntmtell f . ri_t!! F:!Tojio!s;:prefiente to . e e' we mcee ‘ e F 3 SOOTHING P - , For '.Childreit• le , ething, whicti'grestly-facilitattathe precis,. 'Ol toeibibg, ,by vat eningtheinms,reduoinkill inflaxamation,:witl allay Ar..l -PAIN, and spasmodic action, an. to SURE TO BkOUTATE THE I.3OWATS. Depend upon It, mothers, It will give. rest to Youroolvo AND; HUAI AND HEALTH TO YOUR INIFAX•rs. We have put up and sold this article the over ten years,- and -eau SAY, hs-CONTnntatli AND rams, -what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—. NEWER GAS TT FATIF.D, S. SINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT CURE, when timely used. Never did yre :knew mi. instance of dissatisfaction by any one:who used tin the contrary, all are de ighted with its - opera liens, and speak In terms of highest commendation of ith magical' effects and medical virtues, We speak in this mutter i‘wetal ws no lizsiost, alter ten years'.-expe rience, AND SOW= OUR REPUTATION Waft ilia FIILFFLOLENT OF Waal- WS trans =CLAIM. in almost every instance Where the infant is entering rrom pain and exhaustion, re lietwill be found in fiber or twenty minutes alter the syrup laadministered: - This valuable preparation is the - prescripton of one of the most EWER] EWES and. SKILLFUL NURSES. in New England, and has been used 'with WWII AMINO THOUSANDS OF CABM It _not only, relieves the child , from pain, hnt invig orates the stomach and howels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole syetem.. It will al. Most instantly relieve . - GRIPING IN TEE BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC, and overcome.convulsions, which If not speedily rem° , dled; end in death. We believe it - the east and smuts! itnar"U!>ret ROMA - in all mums of DYSENTERY AND DUI/MR:EA: CHILDREN ; • whether it arises irom teething or from any other cause.. We would' say to every mother who has a child suiferu• ig from any 01 the roregoing complainta—Do Noy • tat Tote rainnnota, sou PRICIUDICIIB or 01111188, stand -between you and your stiffer* eadld and the relief that will be SllREyeli, AB saurzur SURE—to follow, the, uso of this medicine, if timely used. Eull dlrectioni fdr indult-will accompany each bottle. None •genthie 'unless - the busasinitle of OtatTlS YERITINS,New York, is on tke outside wrapper. - Bold by Drugglats throughout the world. Principal Mee, No. 13 'Cedar St., New. York. price only 25. Cents nor. Bottle. ,For Bale in Harrisbin by D.v. arom - at Co., No 19 Market street, J. Martin Leta, No, 22 Market street, 0, IL Keller, No. 91, Market etreet, below 'Fourth, and G. W. Miles,•l2B Market stand. aug22 dawly filistellancons THE ONLY DISCOVERY WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE. FOB RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY, MANY, eine° the great discovery of Prof. Wood, have attempted not only to Imitate his restorative, but profess to have direovered something that would produce mutts identical ; but they have all come and gone, being carried away by the wonderful results M Prof. Wood's preparation, and have been forced to leave the field of its resistless away. Read the Rolle*- . lag ' BAms, Maine , April 18th, 1859. PROF. O. J. WOOD & Co.:--Gents :—The letter I wrote you in 1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative, and which you have published in this city and elsewhere, has given rise to numerous enquiries touching the facts in the ante. The enquiries are, first, Is it a fact of my habitation and name, as stated ' In the communicatio n ; second. is it true of all therein contained; third, dote my hair still - continue to be in good order and of natural color ? To all can and do answer invariably. My hair ill even better'llaan In any stage Of my 11. e for 40 years .past, more soft, thrifty, anti better colored; the same is true of , my whiskers, and the only came why.lt is not generaiky true, is that the substance is 'Washed 'off by frequent ablution of the face; when if care were need by wiping the face in chase, connection with thee whiskers, the seize result will follow as the hair. I have been in the receipt of a great number of lettere from all parts of New England, asking me if my hair still tontines to be goad ; as there is so much fraud in the manufacture sale •of various compounds as well as this, it has, no doubt been basely imitated and berm used, not only without any good e ff ect, but to !Wary. I have not used any ofyour Restorative of any account for some months,and yet my hair is as good as ever, and hund reds have examined . It; with surprise, as I am , now 61 pears old and not a gray lair In my head or on my face; and to prove this fact, I send you a leek of my hair taken off the past week. I reoeived your fayor of two quart bottles last summer, for which I am very gratefuL I gave it to my friends and thereby induced theni to' try it, many were skeptical until - after' trial, and then. pur chased and'used it with universal success. I will ask as a favor, that you send me a test by whichl can discover fraud in the Restorative, sold by, many, I fear, without authority from you. A pure article will insure success. and I believe wherei good effects do not follow, the fanner is caused by the imprint article, which:curses the Invent , or of the good. I seem it my duty as heretofore, to , keep you apprised of the continued effect en my hair, as I as sure all who elmire of me of my, unahaken 'opinion of its valuable results. I remain, dear air,cyoure irm a. C. Ammon Bea, Hy., 'Nov. 80 - , 1858. Prof. O. J. Wood: Dear.Sirl would certainlybe.doing; you a great injustice not to make lumen , to the world • the wonderful, as well as the unexpected result I have experienced from using one bottle or Hair Reagent tive. After using every kind of• Restoratives extant, but without 'mecum, and finding my head nearly 'deetitute of hair, I was' finally induced to try a bottle of iycur Hair Restorative. ,Now, candor and justfce compel. me to gn i ounce to whoever may, read this that l now Omen a new arid beautiful growth of hair, which I pronounce inher and handsomer than the 'original' was. I will therefore take occas ion to recommend: this inValuable remedy to all who may Rtel the:leo:amity of It. ' Respectfully yeti* ' yaw g ..Ars aIT.BROCR.. P. S.- , -Thls testimonial of my' approbation for your valuable medicine (as you are aware of) is uniselleited : but if you think it worthy a plane among the o st, insert if you wish, if not destroy and say nothirig. Yours, &c., Bev. S. A. B. Depot, 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers through out the world. . ' The RMtorative is put up in bottles of three shut, via large, medium and BMW ; the small'holds 34 a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the niedittin holds at least twenty per cent, more in proportion than the small, and retails for two dollars per bottle . ; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent. more in proportion, and retails for $3 0. J "WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. " And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goode Dealers - desd-dewarr. JUDSON'S Mountain Herb Pills. rlll3lfg ini , entor and manufacturer of "dud son's Mountifn Herb Pills," has spent the greater part of his life In travelling, having visited nearly every country in the world He spent over , six years amen the }lenity Mountains and of Mexico, and It waslhus-that the "Morrarmix HMOs PHIS" were Meer vered. A very interesting account of Ids adventures there, yen svmaaa ta our Almanac and Pamphlet. It is an established fact, that all diseases arise from LEIPIORE BLOODS' The blood is the life! and when any foreign or un-, healthy matter gets mixed with it, it is once distrbuted to every organ of the body.. Every nerve feels the ; poison, and all th e vital organs 'quickly complain. The scat:each will not digest' the food perfectly. The liver ceases to secrete a Sufficiency of - bile. The action of the 'heart Is weakened, and so the circulation is feeble. The lunge be come o all logged with th e, poisonous matter ; henc e a cough —and froma alight impurity of the fountain-head ef •As if you bad thrown some earth, for instance, in apbre spring, tram which ran a tiny rivulet in a few minutes the whole .course of the 'stream be; comes disturbed and discolOred; - As quickly does impure blood fly to every reit, and leave its sting - behind. All the passages become obstructed, and Unless theobstruc. Lion is.removed, the lamp. of life won dies out. These pills not only purify the blood, but regenerate all the secretions of the body,they are, therefore unrivalled . • tURCIPOKIDLIDUS DISEASES,. aver Ccapplaidt, Sick 'Headache, ie. Atiti-Billoo 'llledlettie expels from the blood the hidden seeds of die 'ease, and renders all the fluids and seiretions nrire and auent,olearing and resuscitating the vital organs. Pleasant indeed, IS it to cui, that we are able to plecO' within your reach, aitedicine like the "Dinutmaallifits -Puis,” that will pasirdirectly to the alltiotett parta,Carough: the blood and flutdsof:the'budy, and cause, the ,utt erer to brighten withlhe flush and health: -' . J;t4sitys's ?ilk are the Best Remedy: i 'I:. exst - ence for Ole folloiving Complaints: , Bowel Complaints, Debility, Inwar,d Wealto* Coughs, sever and ague, Liver, „Coinfilaints• Colds, ' • Female Cnosidaints,Loitmeas of Sktirity., - Cliest.Ditiesses, Headaches, tiles, t, 'Costiveness, - Indigestion, 'Stone and Gomel - Dyspepsia, Influenza, Smendaty bytop- DiaSvhcea inflammation. rains; Dropsy, st• rr • :* • GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE! Females whO value health, should never: be without these Pills. They-purify the blood, remove obstructions of all kinds, cleanse the skin of all pimples aid blotches, and. bring the rich color of health to the pale cheek. :ri' The Phuits and Herbs of which these Pills are made, were discovered in a very surprising way among the Tezucans, a tribe of. Aborigines in lies:leo. Get the Almanac of our Agent, - and you will read with delight, the very interesting account it contains of the .tersser Ifitincraz" of .the Aztecs. Observe.—The Houtain Herb ?ins are put ap In a 'Beautiful Wrapper. Each box contains 40 pills, and Ea talc at 25 cente per box. All genuine, have the signature - of B. L. JUDSON & CO., on each box. B. L. JUDSON & CO., Solel P:roorietor:s No. 50 Leonard Street, • Macr roar. sir Agents wanted always—Address as above. lag feblodeodaw ASSIGNEES' NOTICE NOTICE is herebygiVen that John Wal-' lower andlelni Wallower;lf., of "Illitiphin Mut% by voluntary assigninent have assigned and transferred to the undersigned all theiivroperty in trustfor thebene fit of their creditors. All persons therefore having claims agalistithe Said Johnwalnisver and John - Wailower, Jr. trading'. as John Wallower & Son, or against either of them, will present them to the undersigned, and those indebted will make Immediate payment to A; 0. RrEsTra, GaAs. Et, MURNOH, Assignees. • narniainug, Pa. Janl.Btdar3tw. Reaiden NOTICE. WHEREAI3, Letters Testamentary ..on 'tae estate of Isaac G. M'Eintey, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased, have been granted by the Register of Dauphin county to the undersigned : Therefore, notice is hereby,glVen to all persons indebt- . ed to the - estate of said deeedent to' - make payment as early as practicable ; and those having &aims. or de mands against the same will present them without delay, duly authenticated, it Mr: HarrisFahnetddek for set clement. MARTHA C. A, M KIN LEY Garribborg, Dec. 17,1860 —d2taw4t Executrix. ANOTHER NEW LOT flp NEWTON'S (formarly Bagley's) vv CELEBRATE: GOLD PENS, Warranted to be the finest in quality and finish, of any manwhictured. ARO a fine aaaortinent of GOLD AND SILVER OASES. Just received end for sale at RgIIdNRE'S OLIEAP BodKaroasi, anfiza e t „„. MR. C ; 'WEICEIEL ) , • SURGEOX 4WD' ~..... . 0 9.0 , i Irt:- g inuiarlimali siwz ...i.atiaritto o '. 74 ' t = .4. 47 :: . .4.NS4ge4 ~: .i.•;..r.- N.:4'c:: 4,,,, ' , ,i4 , 14,413,,t nr.-4; t5t..4.44 uti ao r SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORA.TC:, NEVER DEBILITATE IT is 'compounded entirety from li,_,, and has hems= an established tact, a ;tan., t r ; ,; ' sine, known mid approvedfa lby all that have L ., 0 and is now resorted to lt , J . with confidence n diseases for which it is re 0 'commended. ' It has cured thousands Within the last two,. who badgiven up all hopes ,ii of relief, as the nnte . ,- - unsolicited certificates in "''if my possession snow, name:- unsolicited dose must be adapt- 11:14 ed to the temperno• L the individual taking itAnd used in such quantai ,toactlentlyonthebowels, Let the , dictates of your Judgment guide yo u Mitt Of the LIVElit INVI6IO- KATOR, and it In d .. Livia CosteLlonWri 'inn° amass, Drarsra A c,: - l eptuiapliaigiThiaColl- EtTELNTLRY, 11 2. '.. sr • Soul OrOSlLn t „ltiunr- oat Quirnscne, c„. , CHOLA= MOMMO;'WEOLIELL LIMILWITIX, FLATr t i ,- Jatramms, -Plattbit7Wlttn- 11186113, and may be , ::.. sucircendblly as an Ur FAA= Mi:Dlll2q. -: willoureSlCß BEAD (ss thousands e „ tez ,. : , , ris mown *suns, nrswe . ORSEnatil tetspoosrra ..:, Loom at committeemen' 0 . Ass. 'MO =Err zan OW their testimony *.t .., Sieffix Water In tha month with th 4 ojgorotor, and:swallow both together ISM OKI VOLUM ssi NMI. ' AILS 0 SANFORD'S .; -FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS . COMPOUNDED FROM KIER VEGETABLE EXTRACTS, AND PE BP IN:GLASS pASIRi, MB TIGHT, AK; WILL .KEEP .IN . ANY CLIMATE. :1 , .17u,FAMILYCAVIIAR- • TIC PILL is a pinto. ... relive Cathie* which the proprietor has Wed .c •: praeliternorethan twenty . ... Ike constantly 'Waive&,.. ingdemandfrom thme , r t ,,, have long used the MIS 1.1 and the satisfaction at wift all, e.xprees in regard to 1.1 their use, has Indueol ..,..... to plane them Within the a. reach of all. The Proftiston well know •-• . different Catha re re In on different *Alois of the ~.. . els, • .The FAMILY CAVIIAR. lid C PILL has, with due ri foresee to this well established fact, been comp.:. ded from a variety of th firi purest Vegetable Extract; which set. a li ke on every -' - • of the alimentary .. a . nal,..and are prof and . .. all roses where a ri. earth: fit needed, snob el , t d Dore moments of &mu'. ffie r ne Pains ,7*. 5...; -- v . .I.;f4ck and Levu, Cojj,,, 'Paste ana Morales, Oterlee 011 , r liesfterseen, Mmic. , ..., or Weight its the heed, all._. ory Dia ea, J. Worms in .01104ren or 44- r! w;. IParapaditm, a gr,ct .Purgior of the Blood., and d i many diseases to a 'La Ikeda is belt, too numerous •••• to mention in this D h . ,. tienient. Bo" R, I tot. : 0 .- ' PRICE 30 .0!8. Ano.F.sitiu CATilia Ta■ Livia 10 Paw artrittbilledbi , Diligent) gdtwrally, Sold 'wboleitale by Al'ErOft in 14:: • 8. w: BANFORD, • , mannfactam and Thiprietcy je2o-dkwyg