Pik) Eelegrapil. HARRISBURG, PA Tnegulay Alterman, January 22. 1861. Political Enemies in Office. We call the especial attention of those who have political patronage at their dis posal to the following article copied from thel'hiladelphia Daily News. The same priteiple advocated in the article below applies with equal force here. Nothing short of a complete cleansing of the Au gtan stable will satisfy the people We have abundant men, good and true, who have: spent their time and money to ele vete the officers now in power, and who are justly entitled to the honors and emolnments at their disposal. It won't do to say that the Government cannot be carried on if some of the old officers are tnot retained. This theory has long since been exploded. New men can easily be obtained who are willing and anxious to learn what otherst have accomplished be •fere them. We say the party in . power ought to reward their political adherents) ,and never forsake old for the sake of mak ing new friends, who are only with themin the sun-shine of victory, and desert them when storm.clouds lower threatening die aster and defeat. The instances are in numerable where mercenary and unprin cipled place-hunters, of the kind described, have served a party, for pay, while that at was in the 'ascendant, and when defeat - came abandoned and betrayed those who kept them in office. It has been the fatal mistake of our party—too frequently re dated—to reward, political enemies at the:sacrifice of the best . working men in our . own ranks. If party cannot find men of its own to fill the offices, better disband at once. The old- Democratic doctrine that ‘' to the victors belong the :spoils," is the true one; and if it were al •ways practised by our friends, the party idttld be much strengthened. We say, therefore, to all men in power, be they _ Demboratic or Republican, read the fol lowing and act accordingly : Prom the Philadelphia Daily News = There was a time in the history of tam poli tics of our State and our City when the term which fonds the caption of thisarticle wasvery 'weir understood, and when the man who dared to ignore its sentiment was justly consigned to timt oblivion which was merited by his tuna inde. it is said that as we grow older we grow more wise. We cannot say if this is al ways true or not, but it is certain that as some men progress in years they lose that moralsen ability which should govern every person who cares for the good opinion of his fellows. 4 correspondent some ten days since sent us coiiiMunicalion on the subject of what he -'4llll "party fealty," and desired that we should .4rtforzn hfm by what right the men who were elected to position by the "People's party" em ployed LOOP Focos to do the business of their resPeothre,otfices. We have not had time to notice, this communication before, but we may now say that the only solution of the matter is to be 'Mind in the simple question of dollars 'and cents. So far as we are informed, the only officer elected by. the People's party in the late cauVasiv,"who still retains Loco Focos in his of flee, is'the Prothonotary of the District Court, -who, as we are creditably informed, retains threelf not four of the old incumbents. It is merely possible that it is necessary that this should be the case, but we confess onr inabili ty to understand the rprisou why it should be so. There is certainly something more involv ed in a political contest than the of how much le polls at all: If there be no Aher purpose than this to subserve it matters Volt little to the people whether they elect a Loco Foco, an American, or a member of the People's party, and this for the simple reason that no principle would be settled by the result of the canvass. Outside of the principles in volved in a political canvass, one man is as good as another, provided his character be un tarnished. And it is therefore that when the candidate of a party Is chosen to office, his po• litical friends have a right to demand that the propositions involved in the contest shall be verified in the construction of the department after the election. The time has, without doubt, arrived, wjmn the question should be understood, and when the people who make nominations, and aid. in elections, should know whether they, are sim ply working to put money„ . lji somebody's pocket, or to elaborate ayrAciple of Govern ment, on which its Empty, and perpetuity is to depend. TheriCla 'scope for very considerable arogoentcfn seiblect. We shall probably ,redeftte it'again in a few days. WArraroTo /Know—When those "good times" promised by the "Pubs," if Lincoln was elect ado ire coming. Couldn't fix the precise date. could, you, gentlemen? There are millions of ui who *Add like to know.—Dem. Paper. Paragraphs like the above are frequer' fr ly published in the Patriot and U" on here. The men who indite them a ,re evi dently incapable of generous or 'just feel ings towards political opponen': cs . Lincoln is not yet in power—will Dr .4 be for well 'nigh two months—and, 0; 1 - course, it is in the highest degree nr A fair to expect im- ProvSnent in the tvApeet of public affairs : ja w' his proposef l 4 policy shall have been fully tried. ile.Government is in such a Atanentab lo condition—all its depart -manta have been so mismanaged—that it will probably require years to effect a de oideffehinge for the better. AU the Re publicans ask for the President elect is the opportunity of introducing into the practical workings of: Governtuent the principles which underlie their organize. tion. Testimony of an Opponent. So far'regards the Republican press and party of the State, there is but one senti. ment expressed in regard to General Cam eron's appointment _to a position in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet. The good sense and sagacity of the President elect is-univer sally commended, and heartily endorsed, by the Republican masses; while the few corrupt intriguers who secretly oppose, dare not openly avow, their hostility, to Gen. Cameron. Our main design, how ever, at this time, is to_introduce the fol. lowing article, complimentary of Gen- Cameron, from an orthodox Democratic paper—the Columbia County Democrat —the editor of -which is not in the habit of praising political Oiponents, unless he can do so honestly and conscientiously. This, in connection with extracts from other Democratic papers previously pub- Haled, show the estimation in which Gen. Cameron is held personally by political opponents, and the confidence they have in his conservatism, integrity, and com petency for the high position to which Mr. Lincolnhas called him : GENERAL CAMERON MTh LINCOLN'S CABINET.- The TELEGRAPH announced, weeks ago, that Gen. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, one of the United States Senators, had been semi-officially appointed, to theimportantposition of Secretary of the Treasury, in President Lincoln's Cabinet. In the formation of that Cabinet, we have had neither lot nor part, but but we are free to say, that in the selection of Gen. C., the President elect has made a most judicious selection— certainly the most conservative statesman in the ranks of the Republican party of our State and one whose appointment will, both strengthen the incoming Administration and harmonize the interests of Pennsylvania. Few public men of our State have more devoted Mends than Gen. Cameron, and—politics aside —we know of none more deserving ,of the personal friendship of his fellow citizens than he, or whose selection,at home or abroad, will reflect equal credit upon the new Admimitr a tion -- - - The Purpose of the Secessionists. There is no doubt that the object of many of the leaders of the Secession movement, is to establish a form of gov ernment recognizing, classes. South Caro lina proposes the Constitution of the United States for a temporary organiza tion only, but evidence orowds upon us everyday, that once disunion is effected, and a Southern Confederacy established, the whole form of Government will be changed. Here is one item. A Scotch man residing at. Mobile, who strongly sympathizes with the Secession move ment, writes as follows to the Liverpool (England) Post :-- I hope Queen Victoria will lend us twenty or thirty of her men-of-war ships to assist our commerce. If she keep good faith with us, there is no telling what might happen. I WOULD sox BE SURPRISED . TO SEE A GOOD moan CONSTITU TIONAL MONARCHY HERE IN TERRE YEARS. WEARS A azrumaces ARISTOCRACY .e.tanany, and sooner than allow the country to be destroyed by the emancipation of the negro, we boldly look to a strong government, and who would suit so well as one of Queen Victoria's sons ? Ho, no doubt, speaks the sentiments of the leading Secessionists, and it is this idea of establishing a constitutional mon archy, with an aristocracy, that -leads them to hope for British and other foreign aid. Let the border States beware ! The ,Union severed, and a free people will be `enslaved. . EXPENSIVE P Tolima, must hafre a lively appreciation of the beauties of se cession. He is a wealthy man, - one of the most wealthy in the State. All his interests are for place; but he has been compelled to contribute the neat sum of $40,000 towarel the cost of the revolution in Carolina„, under pain of the confisca tion of lA...estate, should he refuse. This system of forced leans has been extensive ly carried out in the rebel State, not only fiby large assesments upon men of wealth, but by actual seizure of goods and provis r. cons, private property Sc., for the main tenance of the troops. When we add to this the constant druuke nviolence of the rabble militia, th.eir inoults to citizens, and the degra , :mtiotar AL.Ne--"8.1 1 222tAik- f°"°re . corrAnit, we can safely anticipate, a reactionaly movement at an early day. .re'was not, it conscientious TRF.I MOB SPIRIT AT THE SOUTH.—The who'/e machinery of the Government at South is controlled by public enemies. A dispatch sent in cipher, recently, to Pensacola, was arrested at Mobile, and the Department notified to _that effect.— The telegraph company: ave loot control of their own property, and are compelled to submit to the prevailing terrorism. This demoralization began under-Messrs. Cobb and Floyd, and has ramified through all the service. The Post Office and other means of communication are notoriously perverted by the Disunionists to their own purposes, and the Departments have been compelled to employ special messen gers on any important business. RESUMING BOTERZIONTY.—;MissiSsippi was not one of the original thirteen States, and never had any independent sovereign ty, except what she acquired -by the will . of Congress. tlOw thou - °fib Rio (ciesurnb" her sovereignty ? Too Past Although it is but a few days since the New York Tribune announced, -with a flourish of trumpets, and avowedly "by authority," that the position of Secretary of the Treasury had been tendered to Gov. Chase, of -Ohio, by Mr. Lincoln, yet it now appears by the following article from the same paper of yesterday, that the announcement was premature, and that the "authority" was not reliable': It appears-that Mr. Cameron has, not yet de : dined the place in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, which it, has been supposed- was offered him Instead of this, a powerful effort is now being made to urge Mr. Lincoln• to give Mr. Cameron a seat at his council-table after all. Messrs. Moorehead of Pittsburg; Kellogg of Illinois, and Swett of Illinois, are believedlo have gone to Springfield on this mission. The Herald of yesterday printed a dispatch saying that these gentlemen bear a letter from Mr. Seward with drawing his own acceptance of the office of Secretary of State, unless Mr. _Cameron-ahould be appointed. It is hardly necessary to say that we believe this allegation to be totally un true. Our Washington correspondent also states that no positive offer of a place in the Cabinet has yet been made to Mr: Chase. .We believe this is correct. Mr. Lincoln has intimated his intention to make such an-offer, but up to our last advices had not made it. NAVIGATION OF THE MISSISSIPPI.- The Legislature of Indiana has passed resolutions to the effect that under no cir cumstances can the right of Indiana to the free navigation of the Mississippi be surrendered; resolving to maintain her commerce upon that river untrammeled, and pledging the people of the• State unitedly in support of the vested rights of the whole North-west in this regard. This was in reference to the rumored action of Mississippi at Vicksburg. ...X4.test, .- 11.• "P.4111P.' SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY T E TAE GRAD If LATEST FROM EUROPE. IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL NEWS. Nam! . lons, January 22. The steamer Marathon has arrived, with Llv erpOol dates to the Bth inst. The ship Saratoga, from Mobile, bound to Liverpool, had been ashore off. Crookhaiten, but was got off after.critting_away her masts. - The Bank of England has advanced the rate for discount to 7 per cent. This advance was entirely unexpected, and its effect upon the money market will probably be severe. The Bank of France has also made a similar increase of rates. • The general news is not important, financial matters forming the chief feature. Lrvaarom., Jam B.—The sales of cotton on Monday and Tuesday were 14,000 bales. The market opened active and buoyant, but was checked by the advance - in Bank rates Ott Mon day, and closed quiet but steady. Breadstuffa declining for all qualities. Pro visions dull. LONDON, JAN. 8.--Consols for' account 91® 91i. (TREAT Bamars.—The sudden and unexpected action of the Bank of England, on Monday, caused a decline of one-half per cent on Contiols, and Railroad Securities fell considerably. Commerce generally was also checked."' The weather in England Continued most severe, and snow was again falling when the steamer sailed. The ship Saratoga, which put into Crookhaven on the 4th, was run ashore, but was rescued from her peril' by cutting away the masts. FRA.NOII—The Paris Bourse closed on the 7th at 67 F. 20 C. The London Daily News" an nou ces that the Frr Irnment had of fer( 19th inst., after whiet ie nn at the bombardment at sea may derstood tl commence. The Paris correspondent of the Tim* says that the English Government had sent a strong note to the French Government, against any longer occupation. of Syria than is warranted by the treaty with the Porte. Three new iron cased ships have been ordered to be commenced at the Toulon. The London Efualas Paris correspondent says that by the beginning of March, Frande' will possess an army of 150,000 men ready to march at a few , hours' notice, besides the Imperial Guard, 40,000 strong. In addition there Will be 400,000 under arms unbrigaded in the gar.: risons of the Empire. • AIBTILIA.—It is asserted that England will no longer propose to Austria thnt3ale of Venetia Denmark. One of the ministers in the Saxony Chambers asserted that all ihe federal govern ments were ready to act in accord with Prussia on the Danish question, and if necessary to take the field. Carta.—A questionable report is in circuit', tion that eleven English and seven French gun boats have been wrecked in a hurricane'off the Yeiho. Thera report., LWM - sikm, Jan. B:—Messrs. Bichardintta-- Spence, and Wakefield & Nash, report that tire advance in the Bank had produeed general dullness in the Breadstuffs market. Flour closed dull at 6d decline. Wheat quiet, prices being easier, though quotations are unchanged. Corn dull at 6d decline—mixed offered at SSs without buyers. . , EXOITEXENT IN :NEW - YORK, Rumors of an Attack on `the Brooklyn Navy Yard. THE MILITARY ORDERED OUT There was great excitement here last night in consequence of a rumor prevailing that an at tack on the Brookly Navy Yard'had been pro jected. The Commandant called on the Mayor's of New York and Brooklyn for assistance.— Several volunteer regiments, and all the police force, were ordered out, but no attempt was made, and all is quiet now. • Action of the Kentucky Legislature. The House, yesterday, Passed by a vote" of 87 against 6, resolutions offered;by Mr. Ewing, of Logan county, declaring that in view of the men and money tendered by several northern States to the General Government, that the peopla of "...Kentucky, uniting with their breth em of the. South, will Mkt:* Ptlett invasion' of the soil of the South, at all hazards and to the last extremity. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. WASHOGTON, Jan. 22 SENATE.-Mr. SEWARD (N. Y.) presented the petition of E. C. Delavan of Albany suggesting the appointment of officeizin Ports of Entry to prevent the importation of deleterious li quors. Also, the memorial of 746 citizens of New York city on the State of the country. Also, another memorial Signed by 18,000 cit izens of clew York on the same subject, laid on the table. . Mr. Patuanuar (Del ) presented the resolu tions of Delaware directing its Representatives and Senators. to use their best efforts for the passage -of the Ciittenden resolutions or-some other means of saving the Union. Ordered to be printed. - Mr. Bantu presented petitions asking for the passage of the Crittenden resolutions, also the proceedings of certain meetings in Pennsylva nia. Mr. FITCH, (lifct.,) moved that the Vice Pres ident be authorized to fill the vacancies in the committees. - The Vice President said that there was no record on the Journal of the absence of any Senators; and he had no notification of the fact and their names were still called on the roll. He would like - the Senate to instruct him as to whether he should recognize their ab sauce. Mr. Frica suggested-that there were vacan cies in the Committees, end the chairman_of the Committees might report their absence so far as the Committees were concerned. Mr. HALF. (N. R) thought that was the pro per way. Mr. DOUGLAS, (Illinois,) said that there seemed to be no tiouble about it. We have been notified that certain Senator,: have retired and do not intend to be here again this session; hence-there are vacancies. Their taking leave has nothing to do with the question whether the States are out of the Union or not. Mr. TRUMBULL (111.) thought his- colleague was right,but he thought their names should be stricken from the roll and they be considered Senators no longer. House.—Mr. WHITELY, (Del.,) presented the resolutions of the Delaware Legislature, urging the adoption of the Crittenden compromise. Mr. Hmuus,' (Md.,) gave notice that he would move the resolutions from the Border State Committee as an amendment to the propositions reported from the Committee of thirty-three. He then presented memorials from 17,000 cit izens of Maryland, representing every district and county, in favor of the Border State resolu tion. • <.- Mr. COLFAX, (Ind.) from the committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, reported back the bill authorizing the Postmaster General to sus pend the mail service in-the seceding States.— He said he would not have introduced this bill if the Federil Courts had remained intact, but now persons may open the mails and rifle them and there is no means by which they may be brought to justice. If the postmasters refuse to pay the drafts given to the contractors, the latter can hold Congress responsible; therefore it became the imperative duty of the Govern ment to discontinue the mail service where there is no means of protecting it. Mr. , Baaticrt, (N. C.) wished to offer a substi. tate, cover-Mg more ground than is proposed by the bill before the House. The President has communicated to Congr • - that, owing to the exiAing condition of affairs, the laws cannot be enforced in South Carolina. That rummage ls - now-trefore the select commit tee, and some action will have to be taken in regard to it. _ Mr. Baeson's substifute was read. It pro vides mainly to the end of _removing all cause for using force and preventing the breaking out of civil war pending the deliberations of Congress in the existing-crisis of public affairs. that all laws of the 'United Ststis be and are hereby suspended until the Ist of •January, 1862,in and over those States which have here tofore or may prOvious to the said time adopt the ordinance of secession. • MR. COLFAX, (111(1.0 could not accept the substitute. -Mr. Davis, (Mass.,) inquired whether it was the intention of Mr. Colfax to move the pas sage of the bill under the operation of the pre vious question. Mr. COLFAX replied in the affirmative. Mr. Davis thought the bill was of so much importance that it should not be thus forced through the House. Mr. Joan COCHRANE (N. Y.) raised the ques tion as to whether the laws can be. thus consti tutionally suspended. This was a grave inquiry. Was it as Mr. COLFAX had stated, a measure of peace, or the piece of a measure? [Laughter. Mr. CoLvax repeated that view of &reso lution the'Postal laws could not be executed. No coercion was proposed. "Mr. Drams, (Pa., , that.' - the'Presv sara and parts of laws iing ports'._tustiooollection dis tricts in South-Carbliits, Elprida, Alabama and Mississippi, or any other State that has now. or may hereafter secede or be in rebellion against -the United States. The bill further requires that the President shall continue such sUspension of laws till such States shall return to their loyalty: to the United States. The President shall give notice Of this suspeneion by proclamation, to commence ten days after the iesue thereof. During this suspension it shall not be:lawful for any vessel,- except such as may . belong to the United States, to enter or leave any such ports of the United States for foreign ports or coastwise. If any vessel shall be found violating this act, such vessel or, cargo shall be forfeited, one-half to the captors and the - other to-the United States, to be tried before any ad miralty court having jurisdiction. The Presi dent shall, also suspend sinews establishing Post Offices and post rates in States, and the mails shall be carried only to the ' lin& of such States, except where it is necessary to pass through them to reach a loyal state, and the mails shall not be opened in is rebellions state; and further that the President have power. to use the Army and Navy for the exe cution of the The consideration of , the but - r -es pthiVoned until Thuisday Week. The bill for the admission of Kansas passed the Senate of the'United States yeiterday final, ly by the following vote, viz,: Yeas—Meesrs.'Anthony, Baker, Bigler, Bing ham, Bright, Cameron, : Chandler, .Clark, Col lamer, Crittenden, Dixon, Dooliale, Douglas, Durkee, Fessenden, Fitch, Foot, Foster,Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Johnson' of Tennessee, King, Latham, Morrill, Pugh;Rice, &Ward, Simmons, Stunner, Ten' Eyck, Thompson, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson and Wilson-46. Nays—Messrs. Bayard, Benjamin, C,lio• gala; Green, Hemphill, Hunter, Iverson, Johnson of I Arkansas, Kennedy, Mason, Nicholson, Polk, Powell, Sebastian, Slidell and .Wigfall-18. , 11 - ew Yalu; Sari. 22 . The Massachusetts 'Legislature. BonoN, JAN. 22. " The legislature has instructed the Committee on Federal relations to inquire into the alleged sale of munitions of war in this state to rebels, against the authority of - the Federal 'govern ment. A Union petition, containing 14,000 sigua tures, is in the hands of a special committee who will leave for Washington to-day.. LOUISVILLE, JAN-22 Accident at the National Capital. WARIStapaTON, Jan. 22. While , a derrick wasin* use this morning on the dome of the Capital, the main shalt - broke, and the falling tiMber . materially 'damaged a portion of the cornice of the iron dome,' Sev eral liortOieri *Cie injrrred, `and bite Of *theta Neriously. may deem it Kansas Adakitted WeennairioN„ Plin. 22, 1861. NEW YORK LEGISLATOE Approval of the Course ordov. Hicks and the Border States., ALBANY, N. Y., Jatitatry,o In the State Senate to-day Mr. Connelly of fered a concurrent resolution, declaring that the conservative action.of the Border . States, in refusing to ainction - the unconstitutional mea sures of the seceding States, merit the acknowl edgment of the people of Hew York ; that the refusaLof Gov. Hicks,. of_ Maryland, to call a convention to promote the objects of the seces sionists excites our profoundest admiration, and the country will acknowledge him as a pa triot of the highest order, and libsty,wlll own him as a benefactor of the human race ; also that a copy be sent to Gov. Hicks. The resolu lution was adopted—yeas 27, nays 1. The Senate has fixed the Eith of February for the election of United States Senator. The House of Assembly has appointed a committee to re, port on the condition of the people of Kansas. Accident to a. Cattle Train. Barrow Femg, Jan. 22 The cattle train on the Rutland. Railroad broke through the bridge near - this place to day, and five of the cars were thrown into• the river. Many cattle and sheep were killed. No person was hurt. Wait 'Abinttistrittnts. LOST. ACIIILD' &31 - AItOON MERINO CLOAK CAM trltentied With black velvet. - The flatlet. will please leave It at the MICE OF THE TELEGRAPH. PRIVATE SALM Pll Fl E SUBSCRIBERS offer at Pritrato S ile 21 Right Wheeled Box Freight Cars in good running ordv; 7 Horses, 2 Mules, 6:-One Horse Wagons and Harness, 1 large Spring Wagon, 1 Complete .Stone Truck Wagon, 1 Two Horse Carriage, 2-Frame, Stables, about 400 Two Bushel Baas, 700 Tons of Lykens Valley Coal, 68 Sacks of Salt, 2 Small Fire Proof 'Safes; a large amount of Office Furniture and property connected with the forwarding business, together with an extensive Beatifying apparatus in complete order. - Also, the undivided half part of 150 mires of Coal lands situate in the Short Mountain, lo LVlcens Valley, Dauphin county, near Gra. stown, the veins of Coal welt developed. Application to be made to the undersigned befora the first day of March, 1801. _ . A. 0. MESTER, C. F. ,WENCH, Asslgneeast John Wallower & Son 1an213t4-wtanarl APPLICATIONS for Tavern Licenses to the Court of 'Quarter BO3Siolle Of Dauphin county. Day of bearing 6th February neat: John Shearer, First Ward, Harrisburg. • • Edwin Mager, Second - 7 - Henry Frisch, • David H. Turbett, Third Ward, ti W. C. Ray, Sixth " " Mary Ryan • .. George W. tl'Connell, Businiehanua township. Samuel Mash, Matamoras. Philip Ettien, Reed township. John F..Rowman, Fishervine. James Hoffman, Washington township. Daniel Collier, n w J. Lower, Upper Paxton township. G.W.Gladden, Isaac Resber, Lykenstown. • • Gideon singlet, Wiconisco township. Christian Becker, as ti William S. Saul, Derry township. j•m2l.d2tswlt • WM. MITCHELL, Clerk. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE TN PURSUANCE of an alias order issuedl. by the Conrkof Common Pleas of Dauphin epubty, will be sold at public sale on Wednesday evening, Janu ary 23,1861 , at seven o'clock,at Brant's European House, a HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, situate in Mulberry, between Second and Third streets in the oity of gms hrug. The Dense is a two story one, with a large back. building. The lot fronts 30 feet on Mulberry street, and rang back 200 !bet to Meadow Lane; adjoining property of Dr. Patterson and A. Roemer. Late the estate of Levi Hinter, dec'd. Terms will be made known at the time of sale by ANDREW PATTERBON, 19ts Guardian of the minor children of said dec'd. - Patriot and Union copy. • A GOOD BLACKSMITH who has some tl experonce On Locomotive Work. ' A single man preferred. Maguire of C W. ASHCOSI 1.8-8 t ' ; House of Representatives, Harrisburg. NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF COAL. _ T HE •I'.A.T;E.NT WEIGH-CARTS tested and certified b L y the SEALER OF WElGilfs AND MEASURES. Mr. JAMES Wirmusa—Having this day tested your Patent Wetgh Carts; and found them perfectly correct, I therefore put my eeal upon them according to Ja. sealer of pRED . - 'Cr - LIVERY STABLE. CHANCE OP LOCATION. li . HE ' SUBSCRIBER' hap removed his Livery Establishment to the NEW AND SPACIOUS ANKLIN HOUSE STABLES, corner of Raspberry and Strawberry alleys, ' , Aber° he will keep a stock of excel lent HORSES, and new and fashionable BUGGIES and CARRIAGES, to hi , e at moderate rates. janI2GEO. W. Locurrt, agt„ . .. FOR RENT. - • . LARGE STOREROOM AND CELL kR . ZAL izocettplett at present as a grocery by Mr. V, Um mel, corner Front and Market streets. Enqiiire'ot janl7* Mr. B.A. BUOIMR. BOYER'S SULTANANA'S SAUCE For Hot and Cold,Dishes of 'ail Binds. delidione and Sauce, invented bp th "Soma,' for the Lon. rm Club, is, since. Ids lanufactured by the house - or Ceases & London, from the ripe. Itikthefavtnite England, and 'O4, the withahigh andgrche , t.en among American led% much approved [mutant to the appetite dissatkini OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PlkiSS. 4,w e.rec0 „,,.„„ 4 0,,,,5-reepontrefit ma's new Sauce, entitled the %thane's Sauce? It Is made after the Turkish recipe its flavor is excellent, and it affords considerable aid in casesof slow,a4d weak digestant. ”—The Lancet "Savoi7, Piquant, and Spicy, . worthy the genius 'er• Soyer."—Obsener. • • most valuable adjunct to Ptah, Flesh, andßowl and should have a place on every table.''='--Attar. ; Sole Agents for the United States. GARDNER G. 'TULIN, 217 Fultokui: H. Y. andlißAY & 'IIA.TES, 84. Coruhill, Fusion. : For sale by. Qrocera and Fruit Dealeri everywhere. jan.l4-dlr4t,aw-liis' TOWN PROPERTY POI SALE. N PURSUANCE of_ an order" of the 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 end tot of Ground on the_ north side of Chestnut - street,' betweenF.econd and Third' streeW, in Harrisburg, adjoining, lots of Jacob Houser and Idre. Ellsa Boyd, the ground being about twenty•ais feet and thine inches in. front, and aboutine !kindred feet deep. - • - vanterrnm HUhINBL, Jr. Guardian of The other - three . fourths of Alwebov Dn em iel r i Hou hou se and i s also for sale atprivatnaale„ hinquire as above. Jan 14-Ableltiv . ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY. SOAPS HAIR OILS, POMADES, GOIDGME EXTRACTS, are selling very, cheap to dealers bribe' dozen. • • - Prepare for youkßolliday Sales by bap* some of the above articles, at • !HELLER'S DRUG AND•FAROYL.STORE, , 91 Market Street, : , QM lIRICH &COWTERPECW.Ari qlioliaalie a sissy DR "Z" -001:Vi Mi 2 4ERCHAMETAT.:' Corner of -:wont and jfaTicet • • gtret4s, Rom BBIIR G; COWPlErzuwerz. IZE! Mtn) abvertistments WANTED.—A WHITE WOMAN t o cook, Wash and Iron. To one that understatd her business and can come with goodrecommendan,u: liberal wages will be paid. Apply atCART tee Dry Good CATH It S tns. R Market &lean, 11131 OATS ! OATS I ! 21)00 BUSHELS ON HAND. A by prime lot, ror sale very low for JAS. 711. WHEELER. Dealer. in Coal, Wood, Powder, LI.. ,w-All coal delivered and welgt•ed at tonsure, r; door by the Patent Weitlh-Cexts. Fruits to suit the butes.— Wbolesabkand Retail. jab:: S•EVERAL COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSES in different parts of this city. Stabl•n4 at. tacked to some of them. Possession given the first oi April nest. • D2-3inj CHAS. C. ItAWN. FOR RENT.—The Store Room No, I?, Wed Market Street. Pcssawdon given either im mediately or on theist of April. Thin is a good hunatt , Eland, and will be rented cheap• ian2-dtr GEo. P. WM:STUNG. .DR. C. wr,icgmu, SURGEON -, AND OCULIST RESIDENCE THIRD NEAR NORTH STREET E. iB. now fully prepared to attend JLI: promptly to the duties of his profession in all Ili branches • • —. A long and very successful medical aperlencejuolifies him imprOmiSivg full and ample satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call, be 'the &mese Chronic or of any other nature. , jadl-dawly HENRY PEFFER, OFFICE--THIRD 'STREW; - (SHELL'S ROW,) Residence, Chestnut Street near Fourth urn' OF HARROW:IRO, PENN'A. myl2-dtr 3111 M O - -A. - Zs . DR. IL W. JONES, FRANKLIN HOUSE, HARRISBURG, PA HAS :now permanently located titer°, and may be consulted on.all diseases, butmore particularly diseases of , a private nature, stich as Gon orrhoea, Sleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness and Dys popsla,. Liver Complaint,. Giddiness,- Dimnese of Sight Pain In the Head, Ringing in Ear, Palpitation of the Ile rt, Pain in the Back sad Limbs, 'Female and all derangement of the gentle organs. Dr. TONES will gnarantee a perfect restoration with snob inild'and balmy juices of herbs that will carryout disease in place of throwing it back upon the constitution. All diseases or. the Kidney's and Bladder speedily cured. A cure warranted or no charge=mild cases - mired in from three to five days This is.one of the most horrid•orall diseases if not im mediately cured. Makes its appearance la sores and eruptions over the whole Way, and the thrtiat becomes ulcerated. The victim of this disease beconuura horrible object till death puts an end to his suffering To such Dr. JONES. offers the rarest and most sore remedies in America. Mere are permna in•Harriabu•g can Mail& he cured them after all ether treatment raw. - Dr. JONES offers a remedy to prevent the infection of such.dangeroue dist:ewes. RIB a certain remedy if used ac:ording to direction and without the feast iniury to the system. . _ Dr. JONES may be consulted personally or by letter, deso.lbing all symptoms, or, if desired, be' will consult with patients at their residence, advice gratis. Dr. JONES' bas private consulting room . Please ring the bell at IN ladies entrance. The remedits steed by Dr. JONES need no change of diet or hindrance from ba sh:Leas all letters muat contain a stamp to ensure as answer. aildress Dit. 1). W. JONES, Franklin House, Harrisburg, Pa. LYKENsiIo at $9 00 per ton. - S' VALLEY NIIT COAL !—For . or- ALL COAL DELIVPRED BY - . . WEIGH CARTS. - • JAMES M. WHEELER. tar Coal delivered from both yards. movlB BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE 51 MARKET STREET, IS THE CHEAPESP PLACE IN THE CITY TO OW SCHOOL BOOKS . . AND SCHOOL STATIONERY, Comprising all the various READING AND SPELLING BOWLS, ARTITLMETICS ALGEBRAS, GRAMMARS, ETYMOLOGIES, DICTIONARIES, HISTORIES, PHILOSOPHIES, and -j the various Public and with all the LR'ITER, CAP itti , - _ BLANK BOOKS, SLATES, LEAD AND SL ATE PENCILS, PENS AND HOLDERS, INK INKSTANDS, RCLERS and tho moat complete assortment of SCHOOL STATIONERY constantly on hand and for sale at TEE LOWEST ?Kiel or ANT 'FUMY to View city at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, 51 Market .i'treet. .AGY k liberal discount 4 made to teachers and dealers. Any article not on band promptly furnished without extra charge. se.% and easnrea. 1 : , Thio no MONTSIMELLO t . .IiIIZEIECK & o. - ' Cemtail ReiusiEcx, CILSLIM & Co., . . ANOLIOR--SILL6RY 11.3t9iErx, :IPARXLING M 06Calt.L, " .. .. _ . , 1111::111 & C.O.'. . VERZESAI, . . CAE:ISYr Ia store and for sale by JOIIN IL zwaLER, di% : 13 diarket Street AUGUSTINE L. CHAVNE. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Residence No. 27 North Searnd Start. N. B—JOBBING AI lENDED TO. foisdu GREAT ATTRACTION AT THE NEW CITY STORE! URICH & COWPERTHWAIT ANNOUNCE to the citizens of Harris burg at tl the public generally; that they hare Juo . returned from the eastern cities with a large and well leeted stock of Fall and Winter Goods, whif 11 111 , 7 "/ sell it the ve i y lowestprices. DOMBATIO GOODS of every kind. Sleuthed and Unbleached Muslims, Bleached and Unbleached autos Flaunco RED FLANNELS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. A large assortment of Welsh Flawoels for skirting- An Domestic Gimes "'ma, '" ' Manchester Gingham, s" Bennetts and Oft simeres, "": Black Cloths at all prices, . los Ctiesterdohlsi , oictVer Olahe for the Arab Cloaks. • A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BLANKETS. A large assortment of Cassliner es, especially adap t) Bays wear. An assortment or Serino Drawers and ut dershirts. An assortment of Carpets from 1.25 yard to $l.OO per yard. • ALSO LATEST STYLES SAITN.DECHENES, • PLAID ITALENCIAE, VELVET POPLINS, STRIPED AND PLAID • RICH PLAIN AND FIGURED AIERINOS; BICH PLAIN AND FIGURED ALL WOOL DF:LAINES, rrrf[S. BLACK.SILKS. ALL Wi" A largeassortmesdof-Breehe and Blanket Shawalo a MB stock of the Initeatiorpltfes. Atiiiaankt4stait of Plain and Figured Cashmeres. LINENS 40 - :ALL KINDS. Paiticular atteirgicus 1414-tri drat elms Hosiery atA Eta brolderles, Be., Ac., &c. An assortment or Eagan! e wove trail spring skirt v' t tern exteuout.- An . - - assortment of zhronding and Flannel?. ' & COWPM Arr Coiner of Pit Mil l tdldniket Btreete Ha EW rriebnrf . 213-13 , Formerly occupied by J, L, Bitner. „0: FOR RENT ALDERMAN° NEAR MARKET. NOTICE TAKE 11' IN TIME • SYPHILUS. .001114 ER FRONT & IiA.RKET PATBNI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers