paii D Ceteßrapt,
HARRISBURG, PA
Tuesday Afternoon, January 29,1861.
How Secession Works Financially
South Carolina is not reposing on a
bed of roses. Her leaders, in their rash
ness, have precipitated her into a rebel•
lion for which all classes in her commu
nity were unprepared, and she is suffering
to a pitiable extent. The Washington
Star states on the authority of a letter
froin a distinguished gentleman now in
Charleston, that the merchants anticipate
a speedy and general bankruptcy, and
those who can are endeavoring to get out
of the State with as much of their proper
ty as possible, in order to escape the cur
rent and impending extra taxation. Sick
ness prevails to an alarming extent, and
beef is thirty-five cents per pound. The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Express writes :
A relative of Col. John Preston, of South
Carolina, states that in a recent interview with
that gentleman, he informed him that he re
garded himself as a bankrupt, and that all his
friends in South Carolina were in the same con
dition, including his brother-in-law, Wade
Hampton, always regarded as one of the wealth
iest men of the South ; that there was no
money in circulation, and no possibility of col
lecting debts. Col. Preston is a State Rights
man and co-operationist, but he was not ultra
enough to be elected to the Convention. By
his marriage with the daughter of General
Hampton, he is the possessor of a very large
e3tate. If he, and others of equal wealth, are
4Teting for want of money, it may easily be
imagined what is the condition of persons of
moderate means."
The Washington correspondent of the
lYorld narrates the contents of a private
letter from South Carolina, in which the
writer says that "persons who, at other
times, are well off, are sorely embarrassed
for the necessaries of life for themselves
and their dependents. There is but little
money in circulation, and when our scan
ty stock of provisions is gone, where to
get a fresh supply none of us can tell.—
The premonition of impending calamity
weighs down my spirits and makes my
nights wakeful." The writer makes the
following suggestion :
"I think if the act of magnanimity would
not be taken as a taunt, or construed into giv
ing aid and comfort to the enemy, IT WOULD BE
A GOOD THING FOR MB MERCHANTS OF NSW YORK
TO LOAD A VESSEL WITH BRMADSTUFFS; AND BEND
THEM TO CHARLESTON, TO BB DLETRIBUTRD AMONG
THE room CLABBER, as an evidence of fraternal
affection, which would be revived in full force
it South Carolina would give up her unnatural
position."
The same evils and troubles are spread
ing themselves in Georgia and Alabama.
New Orleans merchants and the sugar
planters of Louisiana will soon feel the
pressure produced by their reckless pur-
suit of the bubble of fancied independence.
The whole Southwest will see the day
when they will rue their precipitancy. it
is the selfish notion, developed by Hunter
in the Senate, that the South contains
within itself the elements of a great em
pire after cutting off every free State,
which makes that windy region so fierce
for secession and a Southern Confederacy.
Etheridge and Clemens.
These two gentlemen, members of the
National House of Representatives, have
lately delivered speeches of which their
constituents may well be proud. Mr.
C mass represents the true sentiments
of the Old Dominion, and Mr. ETHERIDGE
uses language which will be endorsed
over all the hills and valleys of Tennessee.
It was eminently proper, remarks the
Cincinnati Times, that two great States,
each of which had produced a President
that had set a prominent example on the
side of the execution of the laws of the
country, should come forward in a crisis
like that through which the nation, for
the last three months, has been passing.
We have already heard from a host of
windy, seedy, superficial, dilapidated indi•
viduals, that infest Congress, and who are
ever ready to
"Crook the pregnant hinges of the knee
That thrift may follow fawning."
Thank Providence, the little "swivels,"
harmless at the distance . of a mile, but
always liable to explode in front-and kick
behind, have had their day, and the in
tellectual "eolumbiads," which are always
reserved for a crisis, begin to open with
marvelous effect upon the disordered ranks
of Secession. Men, with souls too small
to become the subjects of Divine grace,
and in whose brains a single idea, how
ever unimportant, would instantly be in
augurated as the undisputed autocrat of
an intellectual universe—"heavy chat
ters," who will talk two hours about
nothing, and will not allow one an oppor
tunity to put in a single word—men who
puff and blow about the rights of the
South, when, in - reality, they do not own
ono negro nor one foot of ground, and
would be impoverished if required to
meet the expenses of a general treat at
the hotel—these fellows will denounce
CLEMENS and ETHERIDGE as "Abolition
ists." This old "dodge," however, is
about done. ETHERIDGE is one of the
finest scholars in the United States; no
man loves the South more than he; no
man would go further than he to sustain
its honor ; but ETHERIDGE also loves his
country, and he and CLEMENS will not
soon be forgotten by the friends of the
Union.
Repeal of the Penal Code.
Mr. SMITH, of Philadelphia, has read a
bill in the Senate repealing the following
portion of the 95th section of the Penal
Code, viz :
"If any person or persons claiming any ne
gro or mulatto as a fugitive from servitude or
labor shall, under any pretence of authority
whatsoever, violently and tumultuously seize
upon and carry away to any place or attempt
to seize and carry away in a riotous, violent,
tumultuous and unreasonable manner, and so
as to disturb or endanger the puble peace, any
negro or mulatto within this commonwealth,
either with or without the intention of taking
such negro or mulatto before any district or
circuit judge, the person or persons so offend
ing against the peace of this commonwealth
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on con
viction thereof shall be sentenced to pay a fine
not exceeding one thousand dollars, and
further to be imprisoned in the county jail for
any period at the discretion of the Court not
exceeding three months.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
TUESDAY, January 29, 1861
The House was called to order at 11 o'clock
A. M. by the SPEAKER, and opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr. CAnn.
The Clerk read the Journal of yesterday.
PRIVATE CALFSDAR.
The House proceeded to the consideration of
bills on the Private Calendar, when the follow
ing wee passed and laid aside for a second
reading :
No. 27. An Act for laying out and construct
ing a State rogd in Jefferson and Indiana coun
ties.
No. 81. An Act to incorporate the Masonic
Hall association of East Liberty, in the county
of Allegheny.
Mr. WILLIAMS moved to amend by striking
out the word "Doctor" in the fourth and fifth
lines, and the word "General" in the fifth line.
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr. WILLIAMS also moved to amend by in
serting the word "they," in the third line of
the third section, so as to read : "as they shall
think proper, and they shall," etc.
The amendment was agreed to.
No. 41. An Act to incorporate the Chestnut
Hill academy.
No. 45. An Act to incorporate the Sinking
Spring cemetery company of Sinking Spring,
Berks county.
Mr. SMITH (Berks) moved to amend by
striking out the word "Joshua" and inserting
"Jacob" in the fifth line of the third section.
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr. SMITH, (Berks,) also moved to amend
by striking out, in the same line, the word
"Lear" and inserting "Lora."
The amendment was agreed to.
No. 46. An Act to change the name of the
Harmonia Sacred Music society of Philadel
phia.
Sen. 41. An Act to revive certain Acts of
Assembly relative to to the Diligent fire engine
company of Philadelphia.
No, 60. A supplement to the Act incorpora
ting the borough of Chambersburg, approved
March 21, A. D. 1803.
Mr BREWSTER moved to amend section 4,
by striking out the word "the" in the third line
and inserting the word "their," and add to the
word road the letter "a."
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr. BREWSTER moved to amend by intro
ducing the following new section, to come in as
section seven :
Ssor. 7. That so much of the fourth divi
sion of section third, of the Act regulating
Boroughs, approved April third one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-one, as required every
enactment, regulation, ordinance, or other
general law, passed by the Burgess and town
council aforesaid, to be published in one news
paper, printed in this county, before the same
shall go into effect, be, and the same is hereby
repealed, so far as relates to the said Borough of
Chambersburg. Provided, the same shall not be
published by hand bills.
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr. BREWSTF,R also moved to amend by ad
ding the following additional section:
Section 15. That no street, lane, or alley
shall be opened, widened, extended or straight
ened in the said borough, under the provisions
of the Act entitled "a supplement to the Act
regulating boroughs, approved April 22d, 1856,
until the Burgess and town council of said bor
ough are prepared to open, widen, extend or
straighten the same ; and no interest shall be
allowed upon any damages awarded in such pro
ceedings either in favor of or against said bor
ough, except from the time of opening, widen
ing, extending, or straightening of the said
street, lane or alley.
The amendment was agreed to.
No. 61. An Act to fix the boundaries of the
borough of Mechanicsburg, in the county of
Cumberland.
No. 60. An Act supplementary aan Act in
corporating the Mahoning railroad company,ap
proved the 11th day of April, A. D. 1859.
No. 61. An Act relating to the collection of
taxes in the county of Lawrence.
No. 63. Supplement to an Act to incorporate
Grove cemetery of New Brighton, Beaver coun
ty, Pennsylvania.
No. 65. An Act td authorize the select and
common councils of Philadelphia to culvert
Cohocksink creek, in the Sixteenth ward, Phil
adelphia.
Mr. WILDEY moved to amend by adding the
following proviso after the word "expedient"
in line twenty-six :
"That, if the said council decide to construct
the said culvert or main on Lawrence street,the
owners of property on said street shall be ex
empt from the usual charges for culverts under
the Acts of Assembly."
The amendment was agreed to.
No. 66. An Act appropriating an area of
ground in Philadelphia as an open public place
for the health and enjoyment of the people,and
to preserve the purity of the Schuylkill water at
Fairmount.
No. 68. An Act to authorize the ministers,
trustees, elders and deacons of the German Re
formed congregation in the city of Philadelphia,
to sell certain ground rents.
No. 70. An Act re-establicliing the road
laws in the county of Mllean.
No. 71. An act authorizing the COMmicgion
ere of Cameron county to borrow money.
No. 78. A supplement to an Act to incorpo
rate the Scranton gas and water company, ap
proved 18th day of March, A. D., 1854.
No. 75. An Act for the better security of
the wages of laborers in the county of Fayette.
No. 79. An Act to extend the provisions of
an Act relating to the selling of the repairing
of the public roads in certain townships in
Schuylkill county to the township of Washing
ton, in said county.
No. 80. An Act authorizing the Methodist
Episcopal church of Warren to convey certain
real estate. .
No. 81. An Act to repeal an Act appointing
conuniedonere to lay out and open a State road
Vennoylvania tiailj Zetegrapt), autsbag - Afternoon, January 29. 1861.
in the counties of M'Kean and Elk, passed the
16th day of May. A. D., 1857.
No. 82. An Act for the incorporation of the
Tidioute and Pittsfield turnpike and plank road
company.
Sen. 25. An Act to repeal certain road laws
in Wayne county.
No. 85. An Act authorizing the Governor
to incorporate a company to erect a bridge over
Clearfield creek, in Clearfield county, at Ma
deira.
No. 86. An Act to lay out a State road in
Somerset and Bedford counties.
The following hills were objected off the cal
endar :
By Mr. ARMSTRONG, No. 69, an Act re-an
nexing part of Brady township, in Lycoming
county, to Union county.
By Mr. COLT,TNS, No. 74, an Act to repeal
an Act to increase the pay of commissioners, ju
rors and witnesses in certain counties of this
Commonwealth, so far as the same relates to
the county of Fayette.
By Mr. BUTLER, (Carbon,) No. 77, a supple
ment to an Act approved the third day of April,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty, entitled "an Act explanatory of an Act
to provide for the erection of a house for the
employment and support of the poor for the
county of Carbon," approved the 26th day of
April, A. D., 1865.
SECOND READING OP BILLS ON THE PRIVATE OALIOTDAB
Mr. ACKER moved that the House proceed
to the second reading and consideration of the
bills on the private calendar.
On the motion
The yeas and nays were required by Mr.
PATTERSON and Mr. LEISENRING, and were
as follows :
YEAs—Mesers. Abbott, Acker, Alexander,
Anderson, Arinstrong, Austin, Ball, Barnsley,
Bisel, Biller,' Bressler, Brewster, Brodhead,
Burns,Butler,(Crawford,)Byrne, Caldwell,Clark,
Cowan, Cmig,Dismant,Divins,Donley,Douglass,
Elliott, Frazier, Gibboney, Goehring, Gordon,
Graham,Harvey,Hayes , Hill, Hillman,Hood,Ho
fius,Huhn, Kline, Koch, Lawrence,Lowther,
Gonigal, Marshall, Peirce, Rhoads, Shafer,
Sheppard, Smith, (Barks,) Stehman, Stoneback,
Taylor, Teller, Thomas, Tracy, White, Wil
liams, Davis, Speaker-67.
NAas.—Messrs. Boyer, Butler, (Carbon,)Cope,
Duffield, Dunlap, Ellenberger, Gaskill, Heck,
Leisenring, Lichtenwallner, M'Donough, Mani
fold, Moore, Morrison, Mullin, Osterhout, Pat
terson, Preston, Randall, Reiff, Roller, Schrock,
Smith, (Philadelphia,) Wildey, and Wilson-26.
So the question was determined in the nega
tive.
Mr. ACKER further moved that the hour of
adjournment be extended until the bills on the
Calendar be disposed of.
The motion was agreed to.
The House then proceeded to the second
reading and.consideration of bills on the Private
Calendar, when _thlgollowing were passed
nally:
No. 27. An Act for laying out and construct
ing a State road in Jefferson and Indiana coun
ties.
No. 31. An Act to incorporate the Masonic
Ball association of East Liberty, in the county
of Allegheny.
No. 41. An Act to incorporate the Chesnut
Hill academy.
No. 46. An Act to incorporate the Sinking
Spring Cemetery company of Sinking Spring,
Berks county.
No. 46. An Act to change the name of the
Harmonia Sacred Music society of Philadel
phia.
Sen. No. 41. An Act to revive certain acts of
Assembly relative to the Diligent Fire engine
company of Philadelphia.
No. 60. A supplement to the Act incorporat
ing the borough of Chambersburg, approved
March 21; A. D. 1808. ,
No. 61. An Act to fix the boundaries of the
borough of Mechanicsburg, in the county of
Cumberland.
No. 60. An Act supplementary to an Act in
corporating the Mahoning railroad company,
approved the 11th day of April, A. D. 1859.
No. 63. A supplement to an Act to incorpo
rate Grove Cemetery of New Brighton, Beaver
county, Pennsylvania.
No. 88. An Act appropriating an area of
ground in Philadelphia as an open public place
for the health and enjoyment of the people,
and to preserve the purity of the Schuylkill
water at Fairmount.
No. 68. An Act to authorize the ministers,
trustees, elders and deacons of the German Re
formed congregation in the city of Philadelphia
to sell certain ground rents.
No. 70. An Act re-establishing the road laws
in the county of M'Kean.
No. 71. An Act authorizing the commission
ers of Cameron county to borrow money.
No. 73. A supplement to an Act to incorpo
rate the Scranton gas and water company, ap
proved 16th day of March, A. D., 1864.
No. 74. An Act to repeal an Act to increase
the pay of commissioners, jurors and witnesses
in certain counties of this Commonwealth, so
far as the same relates to the county of Fay
ette.
No. 75. An Act for the better security of the
wages of laborers in the county of Fayette.
Mr. GORDON. On examining the provisions
of this bill, it strikes me that it would be an
excellent thing to make it a public bill, instead
of restricting its operation to Fayette county.
I therefore move to amend by striking out the
words " in the county of Fayette.'
Mr. BYRNE asked that the bill be read with
the proposed amendment.
The Clerk read as requested.
Tho amendment was agreed to.
Mr. GORDON moved that the title be amend
ed by striking out the words "in the, onnty of
Fayette.
The amendment was agreed to.
No. 79. An Act to extend the provisions of
an Act relating to the selling of the repairing
of the public roads in certain townships in
Schuylkill county to the township of Washing
ton, in said county.
No. SO. An Act authorising the Methodist
Episcopal church of Warren to convey certain
real estate.
No. 81. An Act to repeal an Act appointing
commissioners to lay out and open a State road
in the counties of M'Kean and Elk, passed ate
16th day of May, A. D. 1867. •
No. 82. An Act for the incorporation of the
Tidioute and Pittsfield turnpike and plank road
company.
Sen. 25. An Act to repeal certain road laws
in Wayne county.
Mr. FRAZIER offered the following amend
ment.
After the word "county," in the ninth line,
and before the word "provided," insert "ex
cept to the township of Salem."
The amendment was agreed to.
No. 85. An Act authorizing the Governor to
incorporate a company to erect a bridge over
Clearfield creek, in Clearfield county, at Ma
deira.
No. N. An Act to lay out a State road in So
merset and Bedford counties.
The following bills on the private calendar
were postponed on second reading, on the mo
tion of the gentlemen named.
By Mr. I:I6FIUS : No. 61. An Act relating
to the collection of taxes in the county of
Lawrence.
By Mr. SEEEPPARD : No. 65. An Act to au
thorize the select and common councils of Phil
adelphia to culvert Cohocksink creek, in the
Sixteenth ward, Philadelphia.
STORE ROOM FOR RENT.
THE STORE ROOM next to the Court
House, late in the occupancy of Mr. Glover. Poe
scallion given on the first of April. Enquire ef.
jen.27-tf F. WYSTa.
BILLS OBJECTED OFF TILE CALENDAR
BILLS POSTPONED
Yatest 1T titgrapij.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THR
DAILY TELE GRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
WASHINGTON Jan. 29
House.—The SPEAKER laid before the House
the Agricultural portion of the report of the
Commissioner of Patents. The subject of
printing extra copies wag referred.
Mr. ADRIAN (N. J.) p•esented the resolution
passed by the legislature of New Jersey ex
pressing firm attachment to the Union ; that
it was the duty of every gc od citiz,•n to sustain
favoring the Crittenden propeitions, and a
call for a cenvention of the States, etc.
Laid on the table and ordered to be printed.
. .
The House resumed the consideration of the
Senate's amendments to the Post Route bill.
Before final action the morning hour expired.
The considziation of the special order was
then resumed, being the report of the Commit
tee of Thirty-ihree.
SigaraTa.— KING, (N. Y.,) introduced a
bill to authorize the employment of volunteers
to aid in enforcing the laws and protecting the
public property. Refereed to the Committee
on Military Affairs.
Mr. Wrreos, (Idass.,) introduced abill for the
better organization of the military of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs.
Mr. FOBTIM (Conn.,) offered a resolution that
the Governors and ex-Governors of the States
be admitted to the floor of the Senate. Laid
over.
Mr. Lamar (Cal.,) presented the petition of
the people of Western Utah for increased mail
facilities. Referred to the Committee on Poet
Offices and Post Roads.
Mr. BLNGITAM (blich.,) presented four petitiorra
for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, be
lieving it to be unconstitutional.
The annual report of the Commissioner of
Patents was received and ordered to ba printed.
From the National Capital.
WASIUNOTON, Jan. 29
Col. Hague does not believe in the truth of
the dispatch from Charleston as to the reported
business which occupied the attention of the
Legislature in secret yesterday. He has received
no dispatch or communication from Governor
Pickens on the subject. The report is believed
to be equally erroneous as that which recently
represented that a boat from Fort Sumter had
been fired into from one of the Charleston
forts. Mr. Rayne has made no demand on the
Federal Govetnment for the surrender of Fort
Sumter, and Is patiently awaiting tho action of
the Southern Congress at Montgomery, which
will assemble next week.
The errand of the steam sloop of war Brook
lyn is believed to be of a peaceful character,
with the view of intercepting all hostile dem
onstrations on the part of the Gulf squadron.
The troops on board were to b sent to the
works at Tortugas, which Are still in the pos
session of the Federal authorities, but without
adequate force to hold them. Capt. Barron
was sent by laud a Reek since on a similar er
rand, and has probably arrived there by this
time. His diepatcbes to Fort Pickens and the
naval commanders in the Gulf were of the
moat pacific character.
UNION MEETING AT DETROIT.
Endorsement of the Compromise Plan oi
the Border State Committee•
Drrnorr, Mich., Jan. 29
A large meeting of citizens favorable to the
plan of the border state committee, assembled
in the City Hall last evening. Pursuant to a
call of the Mayor the Hall was densly packed,
while hundreds were unable to obtain admit
tance. The meeting was addressed by promi
nent Democratic and Republican speakers ; and
resolutions wera adopted favoring the admis
sion of territories south of 86 0 80' as States
with or without slavery, and all north of that
live free ; the amendment of the fugitive slave
law so as to prevent kidnapping ; the repeal of
all Personal Libel* laws ; prevention of inter
ference by Congress with slavery in the slave
States, dock yards and interslave trade; non
interference by Congress with slavery in the
District of Columbia, except with the consent
of the people of Virginia, Maryland and the
District ; perpetual prohibition of the African
slave trade. Delegates were appointed to
proceed to Lansing and urge the Legislature to
repeal the Personal Liberty laws.
Excitement at Richmond.
Ricumosp, January 29
The recent proceedings at Fortress Monroe
have embittered the public feeling. The fol
lowing resolution was adopted at a large meet
ing of citizens held here last night :
Winzazas, the Legislature of Virginia has
declared that any act of coercion against a
Southern State will be regarded by Virginia as
an act of war, and be resisted with all the
means in our power :
Resolved, That the attention of the Legisla
ture is hereby called to the overt act of coer
cion now actually perpetrated at Fortress Mon
roe.
The North Carolina Legislature.
Ramon, N. C., Jan. 29.
The Senate was yesterday engaged on private
bills.
The House considered the Senate Convention
bill. Several amendments were adopted, but
no vote was bike on its passage. It will come
up to-day at 10 o'clook.
A case of small pox was reported in the city
yesterday, and it is proposed by some members
to remove to another city, while others favor
an adjournment till March, to avoid further
developments.
The Steamer Columbia at Charleston.
CammaroN, JAR. 29.
The Steamer Columbia has been hauled off
the bar where she has been aground for several
days. She has come up to the city and is now
reloading the cargo that had to be taken out
to get her afloat. The vessel is strained some
what, but the damage is supposed to be slight.
The New Orleans Marine Hospital.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29
Owing to the urgent remonstrance of Secre-'
tary Dix, the affair in relation to the Marine
Hospital at New Orleans has been satisfactorily
arranged. Capt Faunce commanding the Re
venue Cutter Harriet Lane is now in this
city.
New abvertistments.
COAL FOR SALE.
TN ORDER to close the business of John
Wallower & Son, the subscribers will deliver in any
part of the city or Harrisburg, that quality of LIKENS
VALLEY COAL, at Two Dollars and Seventy Five cents
per ton; er they will sell Seven Hundred Tone at a re
duced wholesale price.
jannStdietw
"Union" and "Sentinel" Copy
WANTED.
AGOOD STOIJT BOY can have a place
la a Blacksmith shop. Apply at the
20-. ltd HAQLB WORKS.
tw 2innrtisements
FOR RENT.
[ll..
3 i TFO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND
LARGE STORE ROOM, situate on Market street be*
tweed 4111 and 6th streets. 3d ward. city of Rarrlsbut
Also, a num bsp of EIMICIIANG BOUrES In different put@
of the city Arply to
C. 0. ZIMMERMAN,
Exchange lace,
jan2.9-tt No. 21i Bluth Se end S treet.
JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS,
FA.NOY GOODS, &C.
ALFRED F. ZIMMERMAN & CO;,
No, 52 MARKET STREET, Harrisburg,
lea., opposite FiERIVII HOTEL and adjoining the
EIIkOPILIf 80121, having purchased the stook of F. F.
Jennings, and added a large assortment of NEW JEW
ELRY, we will sell the same at the lowest cash price, and
EctMit patronage.
Watchesre
, Clocks and Jewelry neatly and promptly
paired and delivered
ALFRED F. ZIMMERMAN & CO.
Efavicg disposed of my stock of Jewelry to A. F. Zim
merman & Co., I cheerfully recommend them to my for
mer customers 'as practical and experienced Watch
Make's, at d solicit ihr them a continuance of the patron.
age which has been so generously extended tome during
the tart six years.
aim's ELMER F. JENNINGS.
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE
MUM
IT WILL RESTORE THE WEAK,
REINSTATC THE BLOOD IN ALL ITS ORIGINAL
VIGOR AND PURITY.
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL,
BLOOD RENOVATOR.
Is precisely le bat Haulms Indicates; for, while pleases
to the taste, It is rev! +Hying, exhilarating and strength
ening to the vital powers. It also revivifies, reinstates,
and renews the blood in all its original parity, and thus
restores and readers the system invulnerable to attacks
of dls.ale. It is the o ily preparation ever offered to the
world in a popular form to as to be within the reach of
all.
So cberoicsliy and skillfully combined as to be the
most powerful tonic and yet so perfectly adapted as to
act fn perfect, accordance with the laws of nature, and
hence soothe the weakest stomach, and tone up the di
gestice organs, and allay all nervousand other Irritation.
Is is also perfectly e.tbilaraNng in its effects! and yet ft is
never followed by lassitude or depression of spirits. It
is composed eutirely of vegembles, and those thoroughly
combining powerful tonic and soothing properties, and
consequently con never Injure. As a sore preventive
and cure of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, INDIGESTION, DYS
PEPSIA, LOSS OP APPETITE, FAINTS
NERVOUS IRRITABILITY, NEUR AEC! A, PAL.
PITATION OF THE HEART, MELAN
CHOLY, HYPOCHONDRIA, NI. •HT
SWEAT'S, LANGUOR, GIDDINESS,
AND ALL THAT CLASS OF CA •
EFS SO FILERFCILY FATAL
CALLED FEMALE
WEAKNESS AND
IRREGULARI
TIES.
THERE PS NOTHING rrs EQueL
Also, liror Derangements or Torpidity, and Liver
Complaint, Diseases of the Kidneys, or any general de
rangement of the Urinary organs.
It will not only cute the debility following CRIIJ-8 and
FEVER, but prevents ail attacks arising from Miasmatic
influences, and cure the dismal at once, if already at
tacked.
TRaVEGERS should have a bottle with them, as It in
fallibly prevents any deleterious consequence' following
upon ch ago of chmate and water.
As A prevents costiveness strengthens the digestive
organs, it should be in the hands of all persons of seden
tary habits.
LADIESnot accustomed to out-door exercise, should
always use IL
MOTHERS should use it, for it is a permet relief. Taken
moon or two before the final trial, she will pass the
dreadful period with perfect ease and safety.
There is no mistake about It.
THE CORDIAL IS ALL WE CLAIM Pon IT I
MOTHERS, TRY IT!
And to you we appeal, to detect the illness Or decline
not only of your daughters before it be too late, bat also
your SOU and husbands, for while the former from lel e
delicacy, often go down to a premature grave, rather
than let their c ondh ion be linown In time, the latter are so
often mixed up with the excitement of business, that jilt
wore not for you, they tee, would travel in the same
downward path until it 111 too late to arrest their fatal
fall. But the mother is always vigilant, and to you we
confidently appeal; for we are cure your never-failing
affection will unerringly point you to Professor WOOD'd
ItEaTORATIVE CORDIAL AND BLOOD RENOVATOR as
the remedy which should be always on baud in ulnae of
need.
Itead what the Press say after thoroughly testing the
matter, and no one can have a doubt.
PROF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL.—It is ree
corded in CIaWIWI that Psyche was once sent to a aunt
warmer than the West Indies to procure a sample of the
beauty of Proserpina in a box. After some delay the
messenger returned, and as soon as the lid of the box
was removed out flew all the ills that flesh is heir to.—
Fortunately hope was found in the bottom of the box.
Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial revives the recollection
of the story, for it invigorates the blood, aids the organs
or digestion, imparts strength to the nervous system, and
fortifies the citadel of health, so as to bid defiance to the
assaults of disease. It le a healthy tonic, composed en
tirely of vegetable productions, and while it is exalters
ting as pure wino, no injurious results can possibly follow
its use. It is a desideratum in the medical world, and
thos e who are afflicted with lose of Appetite, Dyspepsia,
Consumption, Faintness, iliddiness, Neuralgia, Palpita
tion of the Heart, &c., will hero find an infallible panacea.
"St. Louis Daily Express."
PROF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL and BLOOD
RENOVATOR is, without doubt, the best Tonic Cordial in
the world. To those who are suffering from general de
bility we would recommend its use; for, while it is pleas
ant to the taste, it is strengthening to the system, and
will at once tend to remove ail Impurities of the blood,
and eradicate all traces of disease. It can be taken by
the weakest stomach, while theist In good heal h will at
once feel its exhilarating power. We are confident that
after using one bottle of this cordial none will be for a
day without it York Leader."
A PURE, HEALTHY TONIC, and one free from the
deleterious and injurious effects sure to fellow, those in
ordinary use, has long boon felt to be a desideratum in
the medical world. Such a tonic, and one so skillfully
combined from the vegetable kingdom as to act in per
fect accordance with theism of 'mato:Good thus soothe
the weakest stomach, and at the same time allay ner
vous and other irritations '
and tone up all the organs of'
which the human body is composed, is offered in Prof.
Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator. Hence,
it is perfectly adapted to cid and young. Reader try it.
Thousands have already done no, and the testimony is
universal in its favor.—" New York Atlas."
PROFESSOR WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AN D
BLOOD RENOVATOR, for the, cure of General Debility, or
Weakness arising from any cause, also Dyspepsia Nerv
oneness, Night Sweats, Incipient Consumption, Liver
Complaints, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Female Weak
ness, in all Its stages, also, to prevent the contraction of
disease, is certainly the best and most agreeable cordial
tonic and Renovator ever offered to the afflicted, and so
chemically combined as to be the most powerful tonic
ever known to medical %dome. Reader, try it. IT mu,
no roc GOOD. We have no hesitation in recommending
it, since we know it to be a safe, pleasant, and sure re
medy for the diseases ennmerated,"New York Dis
pa
tch."
&faro noticing a patent medicine, we have to be cer
tain that it will prove itself to be all that it is recom
mended. And we would say that the Restorative Cor
dial and Blood Renovator of Prof. Wood will stand the
ten fully, and, in fact, it is without any doubt the drat
article in market for purifying the Blood and strengthen
ing the system. We have no hesitation in recommending
its use to alL—"The New-Yorker."
. .
WOE TO YOURSELF IN TIME.—How many in conse
quence of a false delicacy stiffer from suppressed, pain
iul, or obstructed mensuration, and think because they
are young that by-aod•by nature will work itself clear
from obstructions, and all come in right In the end, little
dreaming that the seeds of death are already germina
ting in the system, because the vital energies are Im
paired, and the entire animal economy deranged, debili
tated; and yet, careless of themselves as they are, if a
remedy were set before them which would resters all the
functions of the system, and reinvigorate the body, they
would take it, and thus be in time to save their lives.—
Parents, think of this, and at once give them a bottle of
Prof. Wood's RestorativisCordial and Blood Renovator.—
"The New York Courier."
O. J WOOD, Proprietor, 444 Broadway, New York,
and 114 Market street, St . 611111, Mo.
nirAt No. 444 Broadway, all the Family and Patent
Medicines constantly on hand, always trash and genuine.
Ford & Macomber, Washington Aventle, Sole agents
for Albany; Dr N , Snell, agent for Schenectedy.
sold also by A. B. Sande & Co., Corner of Fulton and
William streets. jan2s4to Bmw
LIQUORS AT COST I
HAVING concluded to discontinue the
business, we offer our large and complete assort
moot of Fnta Wan B Until, and liquors of every de
steriptton at cost without room.
WM. DOCK JB. & CO,
Opposite the Cm% Noose.
A. 0 FEMUR,
C. F. KUIENCH,
Assignees
THAN SILVER OR GOLD,
111:1
PROF. 0. J. WOOD'S
3),7 cro abDertisements
JENNINGS' FOUNDRY,
CORNER OF SHORT AND SOI:TII-j.
HARRISBURG, pA,
"'ACING purchased all the palter ,
James R. Jones, of the' Sovelty trot Wr.r. , = •
prepared to execute ail orders tier ctisttr tz _
Grates, Spouts. Plougbs, Ratliug, `to‘,. and y v
scription of Castings, upon Use , ttortest t
reasonable terms.
An orders left at the Foundry or N.,.
Will receive immediate attenii
264141 Wit LIAM VC \
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE LUNATIC HOSPITAL ;
BARRI • We J
PROPOSALS will he receiver) ith: I
ary 31, 186 , at 6 P. 11 , for furn.•!, Le I
verde State Lunatic Hospital with FRI , .U;
BEEF, during the year 1581. The Fro•h 8...
delivered in the side, cut up and wo;z1,o; • •
at the Homaal.
Ant further inforrnthou can be o , t.L.r,
periNtendeut to whom all pro; mala
JOHN Cl - 11‘%!
ril '
2841
OIMI:PAGNE WINES,
Drc Ds MOATABSIIO,
BEIDSOCCR & CO.
PUMAS lIIIDEOZCW,
Grunts lk
ANelloC—SatEßr
Sr/LEMING MI - ,
t sl,l
IA tor and for eale by JOHN H. 21, 7 .11.1
dig 73 M r 6
A NEW AND FINE ASSOR'On:N
LADIES' TRAVELLING
AND
SEIOPPING BA,(1:-;
At all prices jar sale at
SWUM ER'S CU RAP Fie 11}K.,
fa Man., S.-.
DENTISTRY.
PRE andereigned, DOCTOR OF
SURGERY, has returned and resume .•• ; •
n State street opposite the "Bratty
will be pleased to attend to all who may
stew. (sep27) B. M. (Minis, 11 !,
CONCENTRATED LEAVEN,
FOR MARINO
Bread, Tea-Cakes, all kinds of Pasa y
MANIITACIVELID UT
EDW. CHAMBERLIN & CO
ProptittosseMalonut Ckermical 1T r'at
No. 33 DIDLi STRUT, Boma.
CIONCENTRATED LEAVEN k the
Vs„„„) cult of careful chemical research. Ad .1i
cats arc prepared In the highest state arum-fly
pounded with a view to produce bread ot (...
quality, and In mach less time, than by any , r ,
cess ; and by the manufacturers submit it,
conddence, to the judgment of duerlmlnsting T.o .
keepers, bakers &c,
Bread of all kinds made by using Concentrate I 1.. :;
is lighter, more digestible and UUltritiOas; bay
hie natural taste ; Is less liable to sour ; will ret
moisture longer than by any other process, au
wee!. preparation for the oven need tot exceei t
minutes.
It is valuable because It Is not perishable, and
rendered available In place:rand at Umea when
not within reach, as at pelt In all climates and in.l
all circumstances, it may ho adopted, thus °bylaw , c
difficulty of procuring yeast or other forme t, wh...
frequently of an inferior quality, re doting ti.,
more or less unwholesome.
It is also valuable as regards economy, aa it !.
ascertained that a saving is effected in tire
leas than 16 per cent. In the common pro , •
tho saccharine of the flour Is lost by U is
Into carbonic acid gas, or spirit, and the
curred solely for the purpose of generating
tbo dough. By using Ooncentnited Leaven thi= u a.•
avoided, ant the gas obtained In a manner equ,ly
CaCiOnS. Fermentation, as has been stated, dcsit. :
part of the flour or meal; mid, In consequence, a bar* 1
flour weighing 196 is., which, by the common tuez:
ordinarily makes about 250 Its of bread, civet by
process 290 Its , thus effecting the very important
of J 6 per cent. in the quantity of flour. By courorm t 5 •
the directions on each package, any person capsb!.•
ordinary attention may conduct process, 05 , 111,
MA will invariably be highly satisfactory.
CERTIFICATE FROM DR. HAVES,
Assayer to the Sale of iilarsachusettg.
n I have analysed the Concentrated leawn,
turod by Messrs. Edw Chamberlin & Co., with
to its purity ar.d efflckincy of action in prod ia ihi;
pct of yeast in distending dough, and thereby
o lit for making bread. This 'article is skillfully .1.:.
founded, from perfectly pure material. It ra,s,
dough without consuming the sugar or any other pr •
pie in the Hour, perfectly; and the same welgtt et
will produce more sweet, palatable bread tb.to c,i.
obtained through yeast; while for cakes and p.o.try
Invaluable,_ as it saves all risk, and much tur. , of :-
pastry cook.
"The experiments made by me confirm the Fisica....
made by the manufacturers, and proves Ibis romp.
worthy of public approval and extended use.
`Respectfully,
"A. A. I.IATa., M. D., State Afsa;
"16 Boylston street, Roston-, September 25, ISM.
DIRECTIONS.
Basal:vase earn Tat Roux—Two or three tea
of Leaven t (according to the quality of the tour,)
quart of flour; mix thoroughly by passing two or
times through a sieve ; rub in a piece of butter
size of an egg, and make the paste with coli r.
water, (milk is preferable.) barely stiff enough 10 ;. •
rolling out. Much kneading should be avoided.
to desired form, and place immediately in a hot Gro
bake quickly.
LOAF Stutan....—The same proportions nt
Hour sifted together as above; omit the butter, nil
the paste stiff enough to knead into a loaf,
mediately in a slow oven.
GRAHAM Bazan.—Three teaspoonful of I OaV,i,
quart of wheat meal, sifted together ; add one nil,
lessee and two eggs ; make the paste thin with cit. ,
bake in a slow oven.
BROWN Swan.—Three teaspoonsfal of Leaven
pint of flour, and one pint of corn meal, all welt ,t;
getter; add two eggs and about a gill of ni‘.11,a.:.-
the paste thin with milk, and bake slowly.
BUCKWRRAN Caxes.—Flour and milk EIuI:MEM to 1;1,
one quart of batter; add ene egg, then three talsp ,, , , -
of Leaven; beat to a froth, and cook quick.
Dincruos.—Sift together one quart of Hour a n.i t. r
spoonful of Leaven; rub In a piece of batter bait
as an egg ; mix with cold milk or water, and L.
minutes.
CRAM= STRICT CANZ.—Sin together two lar, , .
of flour and two teaspoonful of Leaven; put to had
or butter and a cup and a half or sugar ; mix w.il,
milk or water to a stillbatter, add spicuto suit th
and bake immediately.
CINCINNATI. Bromic Ca=—Two cups of white
beaten with the yolks of siz eggs—the whites of •
beaten to a froth; then beat all together ; add
of sifted flour, one cup of• water, and three tolepd,n ,
of Leaven; flavor with two teaspoonsful of memo,
mon, and bake in a quick oven.
Jokatats.--aft together one quart or dour affli
teaspoonful of Leaven ; rub In one tea-cupful off
add a cup and a half of white sugar, and spice to
taste; mix stiff enough to roll out, and bake quid:.
ECZOLIONCAKT..—One quart of flour and three too . -.. .•
fal of Leaven silted together ; add a cup of bumf . .
pound of currants, two cups or white sugar ' and on •
spoonful of sinnamon ; mix with cold ralik to a ,1:1
ter, and bako In a slow oven.
CORN Casa.-000 pint each of floor and ludzu
and three teaspoonful of Leaven, woll sifted t: 4.
add one gill of molasses and two eggs ; mix
milk, and bake in a slow oven.
CUT Casa.—Plve cups of floor and three wasp
of Leaven, sifted together; add one cap of butler. is •
sugar, and two eggs, all well beat together ;
cup of currants, and spice to suit the taste. f;u." "
half an hour.
LOOM' CUM.—Three quarters or a pound of
four teaspoonful of Leaven silted together, o,e i• • •
sugar and 811. ounces Of butter beaten to a cre in
whites of eight eggs well beaten, and the to ce 0
moo; mix with milk.
WE I EMEE CAE:E.—Five caps of flour, three teaspq
of Leaven, three cups
of sugar, one of butt, F.
milk, and two eggs ; fruit and spice to the t.L.,te
about ball an bout.
Packed in Cases of 1,2, 4, and Six Dozeu C
Fur sale by Grocers and Druggists generally.
WIL Lti.ll.ol7l..doßilt & BNO. Wholesale
NO. 59 Noun Front Street, Phdattc,l
tovlB-dSm
LOOTER'S LIVERY STABLE.
CHANGE OF LOCATION.
THE SUBSCRIBER has remove' { 1 ' -
Livery Establishment to the NEW AND VA , '' '
ANKLIN HOUSE STABLES, corner of Naspb , rrY
Strawberry alleys, where he will keep a stock ,t . , .'+ .
sus HORSES, and new and fashionable BUtiul! : ''
CARR YAGIS, to treat moderate rates.
Janl2 GEO. W. LOCHATL_ -
BENEFIT FAIR.
THE LADIES of Harrisburg will
FAIR on MONDAY,. FEB. 4, In IJasoni.: ED/
ear's alley, for th e bene fit of the Star Club.
MARY A. JON&R, s ecr et -a:,