Eetegrapil, HARRISBURG, PA Tuesday Afternoon, January 15,1561: Mr. Williams' Speech. A verbatim report of the able speech delivered by Mr. WILLIAMS, of Allegha- ny, on Monday. last, will appear in the TELEGRAPH tomorrow afternoon. persons desiring extra copies must leave their orders by to•niorrow noon, in order to secure them Concession and Compromise. The idea and the import of all the ef forts of the present school of statesman ship, is to make compromises and conces sion, instead of efforts to solve and settle the great problems and questions perplexing and agitating the minds of men. Ameri can statesmen too often discuss before pondering the relative positions of into - eats, and their influence on government is as often set aside for some plea of incom petency, charged against an administra. tion in power, or brought to bear to abridge the influence and usefulness of a rival in politics. And when confusion springs from such a system and such a practice in legislation, the policy of parties is arraigned, the public mind is convulsed with crisis and confusion, into which are plunged and eventually destroyed the in terests of labor and the prospects of busi ness for years to come. Compromise has never yet determined the justice of any cause or permanently settled any question. By its, application we constantly admit wrong to a place with right, and as con stantly lower the national dignity in the eyes of the civilized world. We prove even more than this in a frequent admis sion of inability for self-government, b y compromising principles which, if left alone, would vindicate and establish their own objects, in conferring such benefits through legislation as would best promote the welfare of the masses and the pros pects of the government. The truth of all this is illustrated by the condition of the country, the position of parties and the sectional divisions that now threaten the Union with imminent danger. All this is the result of a system of compromise stead of the practical application of laws definitely defining a principle, adjusting a wrong, and permanently establishing the truth and justice of a cause. Compromises which were established to accomplish a patriotic purpose, have been abolished to satisfy.an ambitious object, while the con cession which is offered in an hour of alarm and danger is treated with the basest con tumely by those to whom it is offered, or demanded in a shape alike humiliating and degrading to those from whom it is sought to be wrung. This is not an age of compromise, nor can its mission of truth and benificence be impeded or imperiled by concession. Where the right is clearly admitted, there j let it be established, and there let its j practical operations be protected by laws clearly defining its objects. This is the only manner in which to preserve the Union—the only source of national safety, and the only influence which will perma• nently allay the excitement and harmonize the confusion into which we are plunged and surrounded. Any other mode will prove abortive, because at any future pe riod a similar condition of affairs can be produced and justified by similar pretexts. If we again compromise the question of the extension of slavery, we on 4 postpone if not beqeath just such an agitation as now convulses the land to a succeeding generation ; and if we do not now define and declare our fixed views on the subject of Congressional intervention, the opening of the slave trade and the right of labor to encouragement and protection, we will never be able to do so, and may as well at once surrender all these great issues to the adjustment of just such mobs as have dis placed the stars and stripes for the insig nificant emblems of the Palmetto and the rattlesnake. We may as well surrender the glory of the Union for. the , gloom of treason, anarchy and destruction. We might as well admit the inability of the government to preserve and vindicate its own power,. and pronounce the federal compact the weak 4lnd insignificant obli gation it would then in reality be consid ered. If, on the other hand, the States of this Union really representing its in terests, actually producing the wealth by which it is sustained, assume and main tain a firm position in the present crisis, the problem of the times will be solved without the magic eloquence and aid of the theoretical statesman, by the influence of the practical relations and reciprocities of the American people, and just and equitable laws will be made' to prevail where unjust and burdensome decrees cast their disgraces alike on the entire country. There has been no injury inflicted where wrong is most complained of—no loss suffered by those mostclamorous for in demnification, and therefore no reason to justify any concession on our part, and no necessity for another display of the weakness of the statesmanship of the age, by effecting another useless and disgrace ful compromise of our difficulties. Whatever diversity of opinion there may be among the leaders of parties on this subject in the North and North-west, there is no difference among the ruling masses of the American people. There is no difference in regard to the influence which should prevail in this government, and - no mistaking their preference for the policy by which they will be governed If the advocates of slavery are willing to jeopardise the prospects of freedom for the maintainanee of their accursed insti tutions, how much more will the free white man risk to maintain the sublime instition in whose light and power he ex ists ? If South Carolina is willing to imperil the hopes of civil and religious liberty for the privilege of importing slaves and extending slavery, how much more should Pennsylvania be willing to cast into the scales to preserve that civil and religious liberty, as well as extend the usefulness and benificence•of free in stitutions ? Pennsylvania _is willing to cast her all into those scales—more than the mere ambition and hopes of the demagagne more than the transi tory gains of speculation or the empty applause of the hour. She is wil ling to cast into those scales her hopes of present and future existence as well as prosperity, and her proud intention of maintaining before the world the position of a free, enlightened and intelligent com monwealth, acknowledging her obligations to the majesty of the law by sustaining the supremacy of the Constitution, and placing more reliance in a law vindicated and established than in a compromise and concession wrung from the fears of legis lators or composed of intentions alike im practicable and impolitic. CM - -We cannot treat with rebels—we must not succumb to rebellion, while the only attitude which it becomes the Nationa Government to assume is that o _f armed resistance to, the development and en croachments of treason and a firm deter mination to preserve, at all hazards, the Union, the Constitution and the Laws ! The Constitution as it Is The course of the opponets of Republi canism in the Legislature of this State, and everywhere throughout the country, foreshadows the position that the Demo cratic party of Pennsplvania, and of the Union, is soon to assume, viz: an amend ment of the Constitution that shall give further guarantees and rights to slavery ! It will be urged that the salvation of the Union depends upon such action. We unite with the Illinois State Journal, the ably-edited home organ of Mr. Lincoln, in taking issue with all Democrats, and others, who support this position. "We are FOR THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS t- We believe that strict obedience to the Constitution by all the citizens of the Union will remove all just cause for com plaint in either section of our country.— What is needed to cure existing evils is implicit obedience to the Constitution by all who live under it, and we are prepared to go as far as any Democrat to enforce such obedience, whether it be in Kansas or Mississippi—Massachusetts or South Carolina—and while in the way of such "coercion" we will not stop to invent equivocal excuses for those who are tramp ling Constitutional provisions under their feet. Constitutional changes and com promises have in times past been made to pacify Slavery, but what did they accom plish? Slavery is the very embodiment of Discontent Constitutional change and compromise never did nor never will satify it. Change the Constitution for its benefit to-day, and next year it will de mand another change—nor will it cease its importunities until Slavery is made alike lawful in all the States,—"old as well as new—North as well as South," and vestige of free, republican govern ment is swept away. No change in the Constitution could keep the Cotton States in the Union nor call their peeple back to reason and to duty. The seeeding States will come back—they will be glad to get back, but not because of changes in the Constitution. No change in the Consti tution that.did not involve the surrender of Territory unconditionally to slavery could benefit the border Slave States.— Slaveholders have a provision for the ren dition of their fugitives, and property rep resentation in Congress. These, in our judgment, are all the rights that should be accorded to them by the Constitution, Pennopluania eclegrapt), itlebneobap 'Afternoon, 21anuary 16 1861. On motion of Mr. Mount, (Pa.) Mr. Carrmi- DEN'S resolution was taken up. Mr. LAIII&M, (Cal.) opposed the amendment of Mr. PowELL; if the amendment is accepted, the Constitution will be so amended that the extension of sla very will be forever precluded. We will never get Cuba. He didn't want to take any step which would again precipitate the question on the American people. They understand the as slaveholders. Amendments to the Constitution would not prevent civil war —for, if civil war ensues at all, it will commence before amendments could be made. The prop sed amendments would in our judgment, result in no personal good to any section of the country, and we are therefore opposed to any changes in the Constitution, looking to the exten sion of slavery in the Territories. Noth ing else, we believe, is proposed, by those asking changes in the Constitution. We are for the Constitution as it is—believing that under it the rights of all sections can be secured—that obedience to its require ments will restore harmony, and that guided by its landmarks shall yet be in the future, as we have been in the past, a prosperous, happy and united people." The Election of 'Mr. Butler. The Philadelphia Bulletin of last night says : "It is expected that the investiga tion before Recorder Bone, in the case of Butler vs. Lehman, will close this even ing. As the case stands at present the recount of the votes has resulted in the discovery of errors sufficient to break down the majority claimed by Mr. Lehman, and to elect Mr. Butler. fatest bi Etlegrapt. SPECIAL DISPATCHES IMMO DAILY TELEGRAPH. Anderson Sustained. TRBNTON, Jan. 16, 1861 A very large meeting was held last evening to sustain the general government in its en forcing of the laws—pledging the aid of. New Jersey, with men and means, to put down re bellion. The resolutions adopted recommend ed the Legislature to take the necessary action. Speeches were made by Col. Freeze, Dr. Skel lon, Mayor Mills, C. W. Jay, and H. N Conger. Entered upon his Duties. WAanniains, Jan. 16 Gen. Dix entered upon the duties of his of fice as Secretary of the Treasury , and attended r the Cabinet meeting yesterday. Mr. Rodman, the Chief Clerk has been commissioned as As sistant Secretary, ad interim, in place of Mr. Clayton retired. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. HOUSE.—Mr. Cox (Ohio) presented the reso, lutions passed by the Legislature of Ohio, ex prceeiva of -attaohmente-to-the Union, against the right of secession, declaring that the laws should be maintained, and against one State intermeddling with the laws of another, etc. He said that although the Legislature bad not unanimously passed these resolutions, but the State has already begun the work of concilia tion by giving a vital stab to the persbnal lib erty bills and had been assured that the work will go on till every obnoxious act of Legisla tion shall be removed from her statute books, and full jastice done to all sections. The res olutions were laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Mr. Balms (N. Y.) presented memorials nu merously signed by citizens of New York in favor of the propositions made by the Border State Committee. The House, on motion, went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union and took up the Army Appropriation Bill. Mr. Garman, (Va.) thought the time had come when they should consider the impending dangers calmly, without passion. The cause of the present crisis is not the mere election of Lincoln and Hamlin, but the dominion of one section over another, differing in character, institutions and race. The Republican party has steadily advanced till they have gained possession of nearly all the Northern States. It controls the House now, and it cannot be long before it will have entire pogession of the Legislative and Executive departments, unless there is some great change, which is oat likely to occur. The Republican party is an anti-slavery party. Without opposition to slavery, it never could have come into being; and without this it would dissolve. The party is eminently sectional, because no Southern State could approve or unite with it. The party is made up of Abolitionists, with Ameri cans, and deserters from the Democralic party. In coarse of time the Republicans will have the necessary two• thirds to change the Consti tution to the detriment of the South and the destruction of her prosperity. Mr. Calhoun, years ago, predicted the results of the vicious organization of the northern society. The cor ruption of the state and city governments of New York, was mentioned by Mr. Garnet to show that the natural workings of the Govern ment were based on numerical majorities. SENATE.—The Vacs Passmster - presented a message from the President answering the Sen ate resolution of inquiry as to his appointment of Hon. Joseph Holt, to perform the duties of th office of Secretary of War, made vacant by the resignation of Secretary Floyd. He fully sets forth the legal reason. Mr. Rios, (Minn.,) introduced a resolution providing for the appointment of a special committee of seven by the Senate with instruc tions to inquire into the expediency of passing a general act for the admission of new States and a readjubtment of the limitsof California, Minnesota and Oregon. First. The admission of New Mexico to be bounded north by 37 degrees latitude, `east by Texas, south by Texas and the Mexican boun dary, west by the 114th degree of longitude. Second. The admission of Kansas; to include the present territories of Kansas and Utah east of the 140th degree longitude, a small portion of New Mexico north of latitude 37 degrees and that portion of Nebraska which lies south of latitude 43 degrees. Third—An enlargement of the jurisdiction of Minnesota to embrace the proposed Territo ry of Dacotah and the pdrtionaska lying north of 43 degrees: Fourth—The enlargement of the jurisdiction of Oregon so as to merge and include the Ter ritory of Washington. Fifth. The re-adjustment of the State of California; so as to include that portion of Utah and New Mexico, l lying west of the 114th degree of longitude. question thoroughly, and if this amendment should go before them, they would never con sent. The Caere, (Mr. Foote, Vs.,) decided that unfinished business being the Pacific Rail Road bill, had precedence of the Special order, being the bill for the admission of Kansas. Mr. BIGLER , (Pa.,) moved to postpone all other business to take up Mr. Crittendens amendment; Mr. WADE, (Ohio,) ebited for the ayes and noes. The motion was agreed to by a vote of 27 yeas and 20 nays. Pennsylvania Legislature REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE TELEGRAPH. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 16, 1861 The House was called to order at 11 o'clock, A. M., by the UR AITFR, and opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Leacock, as follows: Almighty God, to whom all our thoughts and desires are open, and from whom are no secrets. Cleanse all our thoughts by the inspiration of Thy holy spirit, that we may perfectly love Thee, and worthily magnify Thy holy name.— Give unto this assembly, we beseech Thee, the spirit of wisdom and true holiness, and so fill them with a sense of their responsibility to Thee that they may seek in all things to do justly, to love mercy and to walk humbly with Thee their God. Save them from all error, ignorance, pride and passion, and so govern them in their present work, by the mighty power of the Holy Ghost, that they may seek the best inter ests of those for whom they have been appointed to legislate. Direct them, 0 Lord, in all their doings, with thy most gracious favor, and fur ther them with Thy continual help, that in all their works, begun, continued and ended iu Thee, they may glorify Thy holy name, and fi nally, by Thy mercy, each and all of them may attain to everlasting life, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. The Clerk read the Journal of yesterday. Mr. SELTZER moved to proceed with the re gular order of business, until the hour fixed upon for the consideration of the special order. The motion was not agreed to. THE STATE OF THE UNION Agreeably to order, the House resumed the consideration of Senate bill No. 1, entitled "Joint Resolutions relative to the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union." They were debated by several gentlemen un til the hour of adjournment. The House ad journed to meet this evening for the purpose of considering the same. illarritb On Tuesday. January 15, 1861, in tho city of Harris. burg, Dauphin county, Penna.,by Alderman Pilfer, of mid city, Mr. SAMIIRL STVICR to Miss MART LIOLLSTINR, both of tho Bounty of Dauphin, Pa. On the 16th of September, 18CO 3 by Bev. Charles A. Hay, Mr. Salmi W. Want:T.lN. ..n I JOSEPIIINS H. Wise, both of Juniata couLty, T a. On the 10th inst., by the came, Mr. Elinty T.. Bowan; of Hummelstown, and Miss SARAII JANE FERTENBAUGH, of Harrisburg. On the 15th inst., by the same, Mr. Levi H. Daus; of South Hanover, and Miss SUSAN C. Snamt, of Harrisburg EntlL This morning at 2 o'clock, WILLIE ' son of Jacob and Catharine Walters, aged 4 years and 16 days. The fu neral wilt take place tomorrow (Thursday.) at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his lather, cons r of Third asO North streets. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without ['either notice. OBITUARY. There is no promise in all the assurances of God more explicit thanthat which assures us of His regard for little children. He commando•[ that they Phould be suffered to come unto Him, because of such is the kingdom of heaven. And yet in view of the bright future reserved for our babes, and conscious of the glorious immortality in store for thorn, the parent clings to these, the objects of his fondest affection, twining his love more firmly around them than any other object in this world. Thus when Death comes in the shape of disease to despoil the household shrine of its adornments, hearts bleed before its desolation, and souls are filled with the darkest and dreariest gloom. But the sorrow is increased in its poig nancy when a darling child, full of life and love and glee ful attraction, is snatched violently from our vision and affection. In the instance of the dying of the child whose death wo here record such was the circumstance, verify ing again the solemn warning thatin the midst of life we are in death. Nen) ahertisements TEN DOLLARS REWARD LOST.—A MINK SABLE FUR between Halabach's and the Market Square, on Monday evening, 14th. The finder will receive the above reward by leaving it at this office, or at the store of 16-3t* S. H. ETTLA. TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. TN PURSUANCE of an order of the j_Or phan's Court of Dauphin county, I now offer at pri vate sale, the undivided fourth part of a Two Story Frame Dwelling House sod Lot of Ground on the north side of Chestnut street, between fecond and Third streets, in Harrisburg, adjoining lots of Jacob Houser and Mrs. Eliza Boyd, the ground being about twentysix fort and three inches in front, and about one hundred feet deep. VALENTINE IlUdialEL, Guardian of Daniel Houser. . . The other three-fourths of the above deferibed house and lot is also for sale at private sale. Enquire as above. jan 14.3tdeltw LOCHER'S LIVERY STABLE. CHANGE OF LOCATION. THE SUBSCRIBER has removed his Livery Establishment to the NEW AND SPACIOUS FRANKLIN HOUSE STABLES, corner of Raspberry and Strawberry alleys, whore he will keep a stock of excel. lent HORSES, and new and fashionable BUGGIES and CARRIAGES, to bi'e at moderate rates. janl2 GEO. W. LOCHER, agt. FOR RENT LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE on east State street. Enquire or 12-3t* GEOttGE HANLEY. OATS ! OATS ! ! g9OOO BUSHELS ON HAND. A prime lot, ror sale very low for Cash, JAS. M. WHEELER, Dealer in Coal, Wood, Powder, &m. zir All coal delivered and weighed at consumers door by. the Patent Wetjh-Carts. Prices to suit the times.— Wholesale and Retail. jan2 DR. C. WEICHIL, SURGEON AND OCULIST, RESIDENCE THIRD NEAR NORM STREET. E ie now fully prepared to attend AL promptly to the duties of hi 3 profession in all its branches. A long and very successful medical exporionocijustitles promising full and ample satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call, be the disease Chronic or of any otfie nature. jan7•dawly A , VORTIIENT OF HAIR AND CLOTH USLIES, for sole at low pleas at ,RONER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, ALDERMAN HENRY‘ ,PEFFER, OFFICE—THIRD STREET, (SHELL'S ROW,) MLR MARKET. Residence, Chestnut Street near Fourth: CITY or HARIiiSBURG, PENN'IL. my . l2-Atf - Nero 2Zwertisetrtents. REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons iuteresteo in the following Administrator, Exe. cutor, and Goardianship accounts, which wero duly pa,sed aml remain on file in the Register's office of Dau phin county, and wilt be presented to the Orphan's Court of said county for confirmation and all‘wance, on TUF,SDAY, February 5, 1861. 1. The account or Daniel Hoffman, guardian of Leah Ann Boyer, one of the children and heirs or Peter Boyer, late of WiCOlli6CO township, Dauphin county, dec'd. 2. The account of Daniel Strayer, administrator of the estate of Valentine Strayer, late of the borough of Grata, Dauphin county, dec'd. 3. The account of Anna Stoner and Albert Rummel admini-tr,,tor4 nf the estate of Mary Hummel, late 0 Hummelstown, Dauphin county, deed. 4 The account or George p. Klinger and Danle Rlingar, administrators of the estate of Peter Klinger late of Lykens township, Dauphin county, deed. Toe account of Abraham Miller, administrator of the estate of George 11. Miller, late of Lykens townseip, Dauphin county : nee'd. 6. The account of John 11. Hummel, executor of the Ia t will and te,tameut of Hannah Hummel, late of Hum melrtown, rauphin county, dec'd. 7. The account of David H. Gingrich, guardian of Dan iel Gingrich, a minor son (now of age) at Christian Gin grich, hie cf Loadonderry township, Daupbm county. dee'd. 8. The acemmt of Abraham Bowman, administrator of the estate of S,atuel Frank, late of Jackson township, Daum. ii °duly, dcc'd 9. The account of John Emerich, Executor of the last will and testament of Burnharrt Emerich, late 01 Lorry township, Dauphin coucty, dec'd. 10. 11.1.: first supplemental account of Abraham Reist and Ezra Bucher, executors of the last will and testa meet of Ohrir.tiun Mist, late of Lower Paxton township, Dauphin co .nty, deed. 11. The account of Daniel Miler, administrator of the estate of Jacob Snyder, late of Jackson teivaship, Dau phin county, dec'd. 12. The account of Dr. Jacob Shope, administrator . of the estate of George Bower, late of Derry township, Dauphin county, decid. 13. The account of Abraham L. Henry, guardian of John Kettering, minor son of Henry Kettering, late of Derry to en-hip, Dauphin county, deed. 14. Tbo account of Jacob Tyson, administrator of the estate of John Strock, late 01 Halifax township, Dauphin county, dec'd. 15. Tne account of Dr. Jacob Shope, administrator G. T. A. of the estate of Elizabeth Mann, late of Derry town ehii, Dauphin county, deed. 16. The account of Sarah D. Robeson, executrix of the estate of Henry P. Robeson, who was trustee of Catha rine Barret under the will of Moses Robeson, late of Dauphin cot ity, deed. 17 The account of Wi litm M. Kerr, executor of the last will an testament of Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr, (his wife) late of the borough of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, dec'd. 18. The account of Jacob Gross, administrator of the estate or Jelin Cain, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, deed. 19. The account of Hen y Fortney, administrator of the estate of Christian Fortuey, late of Swatara township, Dauphin county, dee'd. 20. 'I he account of William W. Murray, Esq., adminis trator de bon's non cum testament° annexo of William Murray, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin county, dec'd. 21. The account of Christian 1 moils, guardian of Anna Risley, daughter and heir of Christian Nissley, late of Derry township, Dauphin county, decid. SAMUEL MARQUART, Register. REGISTER'S OFFICE, Harrisburg,January 5,1661. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. NOTICE is hereby given that Daniel Rhoads, of the city r f liarrisbur , has voluntsrily assigned and transferred to Eby Byers nil his property, real, personal and mixed, in trust for the benefit of his creditors. All persons, therefore, basin{ claims against the said Daniel Rhoads will present them to the said As signee, and those indebted will make immediate aymeut to the same. EBY BYER:S; Assignee. jun3-3tdatw DESIRABLE MOURNING GOODS. Black and Purple All Wool Figured Merinos, Plain Black English Velone Reps. Black and Purple Tam's° Cloths,Sllk and Wool. Plkin All Wool Cashmeres and Merinos. Black and Grap Worsted Poplins. Black anG.WhiteAll Wool Delaines. Black and Purple Figtlred - atilcmoreS. - Lupin's Best Bombazines. enperiOr Black Lustres. Lupin's Extra Alpaccas. Neat Style Striped Mohairs. Emeline Style Paramettas. .61-4 All Wool Delaines English Chintzes. Madonna Cloths. Plain Mohairs. Calicos. SIIPERIOR PLAIN BLACK Eno. REP. MOURNING Slurs. do PLACE AND WHITE do do PURPLE AND BLACK do do do PEREA CLOVIS ' Now and Desirable. Every article of the different kinds of DRESS GOODS in the BLACK and SECOND MOURNING line. Selected from the very best makers. Lupin's Square Thibbet Shawls, do Long do do Black French Blanket Shawls, 2d Mourning French Blanket Long Shawls, 2d Mourning French Blanket Square do, English Crepe Yells, (every size), Grenadine Veils, (every size), kliglish•lCrepes, French Crepes, SHROUDING CASHMERES, SHROUDING FLANNELS, BLACK GAUNTLEITS, all kinds, BLACK GLOVES, all kinds, BLACK BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, (all kinds). BLACK MISERY, (all kinds), SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF COLLARS, PLAIN; BLACK RIBBONS. An inspection of our stock will convince all. CA.TINART & BROTHER, n 27 Next to the Harrisburg Bank. GLEANINGS FROM THE HARVEST-FIELDS OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART I A Melange of Excerpta Curious, Humor ous and Instructive. Collated by C. C. BOMBAIIGH, A. M. M. D. The above interesting Work has just been received at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE. STORE PRICE St 25 BIBLES ! BIBLES ! ! A Large and thoroughly complete stock of BIBLES, COMPRISING EVERY VARIETY, From the Smallest Pocket to the largest sized and finest FAMILY BIBLES, Has just been purchased and received from the Fall Trade Sales. Having purchased these at EXTREMELY LOW RATES, they will be sold at a very small advance. Please call and examine the stock at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, 81 Market Street, ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY SOAPS,HAIR OILS pomms, C01.M205, nTRACIS, are selling very cheap to dealers by the do- Prepare for yogi Holliday Sales by bu Y ' Jrig some orate above articles, at dell KELLER'S DRUG AND p ANCY nom; 91 Market Street, • FRANKLIN HOUSE, Walnut Street Between Secoma wad Third HARRISBURG CITY, THISHOTEL havitig beext receiilly re modeled, refitted and remrmshed in the latest and most approved style, is now open' tor the accommodation of visitors. The TABLV Wol.lse supplied in the most liberal manner, and all possible care be exercised in the general arrangements of the house, with a view to the comfort and convenien ce of guests. mined that the house shallbenonducted a mannere un surpassed by any, I solicit the' custom of my former pat rons and the public in general. gireharges reasonable, without extras. GEORGE N. B. 8.--A new and spacious BRICK STABLE TE is now in progress of erection on the premises, and will be com pleted in a short time, when the accommodations in this respect will be ample and of the very best kind. sepl9,dtf G. A. & E. A. LANDELL, No. 110 NORTH WHARVES, PHILADELPHIA, Manufactureand have for sale }Spermaceti, Patent Sperm, Hydraulic, CANDLES Adamantine, Hotel, Car and Tallow CANDLES. Pare Sperm , Lard, Bleached Whale, Sea Ste OILS} phant y Strained Willie, Tanners', Carriers', . Palm, Olathe, and Red OILS. SOAPS 'White. Yellow, *own, Chemical Olive, nag, and mar 80APS. _ adminme New 2Drertistments SCOTCH WHISKY. (NNE PUNCHEON of PURE Kona Ur WHISKY just received and for saleny JOHN H. ZIEGLN 73 hlarket threat Jaal FOR RENT SEVERALCOMFORTABLE DWELLING Hou6Es in different parts of thiseiA:3s,.. StablingC. wx t tached to some of them. Possession given the first of April next. (j2-3m) cit LIOR. RENT.—The Store Room No. 13 1.2 West Market Street. POSieSPiOII given either in mediately or on the Ist or April. This Is a good bustliets stand, and will be rented cheap. jan2-dtf GEo. P. wthsruso. LIQUORS AT COST HAVING concluded to discontinue the nusine.ss,we offer our large and rorunleie aisert• went of FINE Wiiasta, B I ANDI 0, atd liquors nt every se. seription at cost without reserve. WM. DOCK JR. & CO, j.n2 0 pu , iie the Coal House. FOR SALE. TIROII ONE TO FIVE HUNDRED DOL LARS bUROUGH BONDS. Also, from Ten to Pik shares of llarri burg Gas Stock, by C. U. ZIMMERMAN. d024-ti No 28 Soot 'scconO street JOHN B. SMITH'S BOOT & SHOE STORE CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT 1 - 115., Harrisburg, Pa. W A YS on hand a large assortment of BOUTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &c., of the wry best enmities for lathe?, gentlemen, and ehildrens' wear.— Prl 'et to suit the times. All kinds of WORK MADE TO ORDER in the best style by superior workmen REPAIRING done at short notice. ontl6-dtf JOHN B. 8111T11, narrishurs. NOTICE MI- M c NT AL , DR. D. W. JONES, FRANKLIN HOUSE, HARRISBURG, PA. now ny b ep consulted en o t n l y a l d o i s e e a i, t 2 e es d b eut mz, A n S nd e particularly diseases of a private nature, such as pen. orehoea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Wenknesi•i and Dye. pepsia, Liver Complaint, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight Pain in the Head, Ringing in Ear, Palpitation of the He art, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Female Complaints, and all de, angement of the gentle organs. Dr. JOINEt will guarantee a perfect restoration with such mild and. ba buy juices of herbs that will carryout disease in place of throw lug it back upon the constitution. All disease , of the kidneys and Bladder speanly cured. A MO warranted or no chargd—mild cases cured in from three to live days. TAKE IT IN TIME SYPHILUS. This is ono of the most horrid of all diseases is 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 aro persons in Harrisbu - g can testify ha cured them after all ether treatment failed. Dr. JONES offers a remedy to prevent the infection of such dangerous diseases. It is a certain remedy If used according to direction and without the feast infury to the system. _ Dr. JONES may be consulted personally or by letter, ileac: thing all symptoms, or, if desired, he will consult with patients at their residence, advice gratis. Dr..CONEi has private consulting room•. Please ring the bell at the ladies en trance. The remedies used by Dr. JONES need no change of diet or hindrance Irom ba• siness - All letters must contain a stamp to ensure an answer. Address Da. D. W. JONES, janl. Franklin House, Harrisburg, Pa. GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL c)iv com:Et.w! ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH, FRONT STREET, ON TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1881. AT 73 o'ccomr, TICKETS 25 CENTS PROGRAMME,-PART I GUATUOR—(lnstrumental) FAlTH—Soprano Solo. SONATO—In G. for Violin and Piano By Blarnovay. BATTLE-PRAYER—Bass Solo By Hamm POLONAISE—(For Four Hands) By C. M. Wass. 0 SALUTARIS—Soprano Solo.. .. By HIMMEL. OVERTURE', TO "'CALIPH OF 5010....,,, (Orchestra.) By &muss. QUATUOR ERO.II "SE P Ata:IIIDE " '—(Enstrumenlal.) By Ds BUM ANGELS EVER BRIGHT AND FAlR—Soprano Solo. By Hamm_ QUR CONCENTRANTE—For Violin and Piano. THE TEMPEST—Bass Solo. WEDDING MARCH—(For Four Hands) JUDlTH—Soprano PIMPOURE, FROM "MARTHA" janll-dtd HETZEL'S HOTEL • DAUPHIN, DAUPHIN CO., PA. C. H• RHOADS, PROPRIETOR. THIS well known and long established 4 Rotel has again got into the hands of OltaflaY Rhoads, who will keep it in first class style. Parties of all kinns can be aCeOrnoiOdatett with meals at any hour. A good Ball Room will always be at the: service of his guests. Thankful for the liberal pa. maga he has reaaive4 from the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity, he respect-. fully solicits a continuation of the same jest SOYER'S SULTANANA'S SAP" For Rot and Cold Dishes et' This vs.o@t appece% 9. - MciactiSe" . dog Kinds. ,elicione and „uce, invented by th • "Soma,' for the Lon .eform Club, is, since ins ease, manufactured by the .velblmown house of Caosse BLACKWELL, London, from the original recipe.= It's the favorite Sauce in Engle - rad, and on the Continent, witha high and eToW". lug reputat en among American Epicures, and is much approved of as a stimulant to the agnelito and aid to digestion. OPINIONS Or THE LONDON PRESS "We recommend our correspondent to try Moss. SOT' ER'S new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultana's Sauce: IBIS made after the Turkish recipe ; flavor is excellent, and it aflbrds considerable aid in cases of slow and week digestion. "—The Lancer. "Savory, Piquant, and Spicy, worthy the goons e Sover."-01seruen 'A most. valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl. amid should have a place on every hble."—Allas. Bole Agents for the United Slates. GARDNER G. YIIELIN, 217 Folios s= Y and BRAY & HATES, 34 Cornifill, Boston. For sale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers everywhere. Janl4-dly3taw4ns THE ATTENTION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE AND STRANGERS visiting the City is called to the largest and !bes t 53 sortment of Letter, Note and Cap Papers, Envelopes, Pens and Holders, Ink, Inkstands, Pencils, Writing Sand, Sand Boxes, otting Board, ana full variety of all kinds of STATIONE BI RY; which for price and quality cannot be excelled, at BEERIER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, de29 +5l Market Street. P FOR TILE - SEASON. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Vanilla, beet in market, Rap; Lemoa, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Celery, Pate Distilled Rose Water, Batt English Baking Soda, Fare Cream Tartar, Extra Pare Spices, • Fresh CalinarY Her bs KRUM'S DRUG STORE, d2O 91 Market Street. By L By llf. GROW By MI/NDLPSONS By Cosa= '—(Orchestra.) By Furrow. Nutmegs, Parsley.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers