ailg Eeltgrapt.
H AARISBURG, PA
Thursday Afternoon, January 31, 1301.
Commissioners to Washington.
Both Houses of the Legislature have
adopted a series of resolutions appointing
seven Commissioners from this State to
meet at Washington on the 4th day of
February a similar body of men for the
purpose of devising some
. compromise
measures in order to allay the present ex
citement in this country. The resolutions,
as passed both Houses and approved
by the Governor, read as follows :
WHEREAS, The Legislature of the State of
Virginia hae invited a meeting of comm'ssion
ers from the several States of this Union to be
held in the city of Washington on the 4th day
of February next, to consider, and if practicable
agree upon, some suitable adjustment of the un
happy differences which now disturb the busi
ness of the country and threaten the dissolution
olthis Union
And, whereas, in the opinion of this Legisla
ture, no reasonable cause exists for the extraor
dinary excitement which now pervades some
of the States in relation to their domestic insti
tutions ; and while Pennsylvania still adheres
to, and cannot surrender the principles which
she has always entertained on the subject of
slavery, this Legislature is willing to accept
the invitation of Virginia,
and to unite with
her in, an earnest effort to restore the peace of
the country, by such means as may be consist
ent with: he principles upon which the consti
lution is founded.
Therefore : •
Resolved, ;SO., That the invitation of the Legis
lature of Virginia to her sister States for the ap
pointment of Commissioners to meet in the city
of Washington, on the 4th of February next,
be and the same is hereby accepted; and that.
the Oovernor be and he is hereby authorized
to appoint five Commissioners for the State of
Pennsylvania, whose duty it shall be to repair
to the city of Washington on the day designa
ted, to meet such Commissioners as may be ap
pointed by any other States, which have not au
thorized or sanctioned the seizure of the forts,
arsenals or other property of the United States,
to consider, and if possible to agree upon, some
suitable measures for the prompt and final set
tlement of the difficulties which now exist :
Provided, That the said Commissioners shall be
subject, in all their procoedings, to the instruc
tions of this Legislature.
"That in the opinion of this Legislature, the
people of Pennsylvania do not desire any
alteration or amendment to the Constitution of
the United States ; and any recommendation
from this body to that effect, while it does not
come within its appropriate and legitimate du
ties, would not meet with their approval. That
Pemisylvania will cordially unite with. the other
States of the Union in the adoption of any
proper coffstitutional measures adequate to
guarantee and secure a more strict and faithful
aseivance of the second section of the fourth
article of the Constitution of the United States,
which provides, among other things, "that the
citizens Of path State shall be entitled to all the
privileges and immunities of citizens of the sev
eral States," and "that no person held to ser
vice or labor in one State, escaping into another,
shall, in consequence of any law or regulation
therein, be discharged from such service or la
bor, but shall be, delivered up on claim of the
party to whom such service or labor shall be
We have very little faith in the expe
diency here presented, yet we are willing
to do our utmost in sustaining the border
States in their efforts to stem , the tide of
secession. We are well satisfied that if.
President Buchanan had entertained the
same sentiments three months agcowhich
he now seems le entertain, and had is
sued his proclamation forbidding the re
bellion in South Carolina, the whole
country would now enjoy quietness and
flourish more prosperously than ever.—
But as matters now stand, we are willing
to submit to expediences in order to avoid
civil' war and bloodshed. Thus the Penn
sylvania Legislature has reeponded to an
invitation sent to them by their Southern
brethren of Virginia, to meet with' them
for consultation on the 4th of February
next. i Most of the other Northern States
have 'acted similarly, and we have no
doubt a full conference will be had. But
lest our. Southern brethren should deceive
themselves, let us here remind them that
we are now as firm and in favor of the
preservation of this
.Union as we have
ever been, and that the North will never
make concessions with any State or States
out of the Union. Every compromise, if
, made at all, must be made in the Union.
:The Constitution and laws of the United
States must be enforced to their fullest
.:extent, and we feel assured that the Coni
-missioners appointed by Gov. CURTIN
Will fully represent the feelings of the
people of Pennsylvania. We hear that
the Gover4or will. appoint such gentlemen
as Win. M. Me . redith, B'on. David Wil
mot, ex-Gov..Yolloek, Isaac Swalehurst,
Judge White and James Veech as Com
,missioners from this State. The gentle
men are fully competent for, the task im
posed upon them, and will do all that can
be expected by honorable gentlemen.
RING .A 1.00901. USURPS THE RULE OF
KING UOTTON.-A gentleman recently
- from Charleston expressed the opinion
that whisky had a great deal to do with
the Secession movement in Charleston.
The entire population s he said, seemed to
be lin tk perpetual debauch. Bar-rooms,
restaurants, stores, shops, all public places,
were crowded incessantly with a drunken
blaipheming mob. This is the material
which constitutes the principal strength
of the BeaeasiOn movement.
The Reaction Commenced.
So far as any judgment can be formed
from communications from various por
tions of the South, it would seem that the
reaction is beginning to make itself felt
among the more intelligent and conserva
tive portion of the slavehOlders, and that
before long we may be called upon to re
cord important movements on their part
in behalf of the Union. The depression
of business,_ the dOwnfall of commercial
and all other values, and the absolute cer
tainty that civil war must be the result of
the, present course of things, are begin
ning to affect the popular mind in a man
ner unexpectedly adverse to the designs
of the secessionist leaders. The wealthy
slaveholders :have made the discovery
that, while their property has fallen to
less than half its former value, they must
nevertheless furnish the necessary funds
to carry on all sorts of operations of the
most expensive nature. Money is a pow
erful argument in any case, and the friends
of the Union may be thankful that the
rebels'.are already bringing it to bear so
strongly upon the people who are com
pelled to support them. A few weeks
more will settle the matter.
A Southern Plan of Coercion
The Chief Justice of North Carolina
has written a letter opposing coercion. It
exhibits the misunderstanding prevalent
at the South as to the means to be em
ployed by the North in compelling respect
to the laws. They seem to suppose that
coercion means marching troops into
their cities, dispersing their Legis:atures,
and ravaging their plantation's. But the
Chief Justice goes on to describe the
kind of coercion which, to his mind, it
would be proper for the General Govern
ment to employ. He says :--
"To give up to the seceding States all the
forts and arsenals within their limits, situate
on the main land, retaining and properly gar
risoning such as can only be approached by
water. Our ships of war can command the sea
and collect the revenues without a collision.
In this point of view it seems providential that
the States have no navies. So the revenue can be
quietly collected, the postal arrangements cap be
stopped and the seceding States, being 'circled
around' and left to cool reflection, will soon be
come convinced that their true interest is in
the Union ; in other words, 'the fire will burn
out of itself.' "
The only comment necessary, is to add
that the Chief Justice has hit the only
plan which is contemplated. It is snffi
-44
ck
nt i n itself for all the purposes oL co
ercion.
THE SECESSION LEADERS in the Cotton .
States don't submit their secession ordi
nances to the people, who seem to have
been made the subjects of power, and not
its source, in all the movements of the
traitorous leaders. They are to be gov
erned, and not consulted. They are re
garded by the chivalrous aristocrats, who
are bent upon a Southern Confederacy, as
(the rabble," and ate not deemed worthy
of a voice •in the revolution which has
been thrust upon them, and which puts
at hazard their lives and fortunes. Even
in Naples, the other day, the people were
allowed to vote upon the question of an
nexing themselves to Sardinia. The
Emperor Napoleon and Victor Emanuel
went through the form in the case of Sa
voy and Nice. So of Tuscany, and the
Romagna, and the Duchies. It is reserved
to South Carolina, and the States who are
disposed to imitate her secession example,
to take the first step backwards. Their
ideal is the Middle Ages, when the masses
were all subordinate to the aristocracy, as
are now the plantation negroes of Palmetto
dom.
A STATE physically, is a nonentity,
which cannot be imprisoned or hanged.
Neither can a State authorize any one of
its citizens to commit treason against the
United States, so as to excuse such citizen
from the . : penalties provided by act
Congress therefor. In this view, indi
viduals who fire upon the United States
flag, who steal arms from the federal ar
senals, who occupy the public fortifica
tions, take possession of government navy
yards, and appropriate the public money,
are generally regarded as traitors. Under
any other government than ours, persons
guilty of such offences would be hung as
soon as they could be captured. _
THE Cleveland Plait:dealer gives, very
funny accounts of the zeal of some of the
Republicans in that city for the enforce
ment.df the fugitive slave law. Some of
the Republicans who served as a special
police, are said to have been most zealous
in knocking the insubordinate colored
population on the head.
A FRENCH VrEw.—The Journal des
Debats, the most influential
,paper in
France, says of the proposed Southern
Confederacy : "Let it pursue its own way;
but once more must it be 'pronounced that
there is not a corner upon the earth
where it will find sympathy -and assist-
A PATRIOTIC RAILROAD.—The Direct
ors of the Hudson River Railroad have
determined not to transport arms or mu
nitions of war to any part of the disaffect
ed section. A considerable quantity, of
such freight lies at the depoOtt , oTroy,
which will not be forwarded. '
Nattst b Ectegra,A.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGR AP H.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON Jan. 81
H013911.-Mr. MORIMEAD (Pa.) introduced a
bill to prevent and punish the counterfeiting
and use of private stamps, labels, tradesmarks,
etc., of mechanics 'and tradesmen. Persons
found guilty are to be imprisoned for a term
not exceeding twelve months, and fined a sum
not exceeding $3,000. Its consideration was
objected to.
Mr. limos (N. J.).and Mr. &RAMON (N. J.)
severally presented memorials extensively
signed by citizens of New Jersey, urging an ad
justment of the present difficulties.
Mr. CLAnn, (Mo.) presented a petition asking
the adoption of the Crittenden proposition.
Laid on the table and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Ennares, (Ark.) offered a resolution,
which was adopted, instructing the Committee
on the Judiciary to inquire whether telartin J.
Conway, claiming to represent the State of
Kansas, has been legally and constitutionally
elected representative to Congress from that
State ; that the said Committee report, by bill
or otherwise. It was agreed to have a night
session for debate only.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the State of the Union
on the Senate's amendments to the deficiency
appropriation bill. The Committee of Ways
and Means recommended a non-concurrence in
the Senate's amendment appropriating $300,-
000 to ratify the provisional contract with Am
brose W. Thompson, to secure to the United
States certain valuable privileges in the prov
ince of Chiriqui.
Mr. Moan offered a proviso that the con-.
tract be not approved until the United States
be secured in the supply of coal, etc., proposed
by it, and protected from a failure; that.
the United States shall acquire no right of so
yereigrity in. New Grenada or Costi Rica, nor
transport troops or munitions of war, over the
territory unless voluntarily assented to by the
governments of those countries..
SENATE.—Mr. SEWARD (N. Y.) presented a
monster petition from the citizens of New York
for the passage of resolutions being substauti.,
ally those recommended by the Border State.
Committee. The petition was signed by 38,-
000 persons and is 1,200 feet long.
Important from the National Capitol.
WASHINGTON, Jan. at
Captain Randolph is the only naval officer of
that rank who has resigned, and he was on the"
reserved list. His resignation was receivedtbe
fore information reached the Department of
the surrender of the Pensacola Navy Yard.
More care is now taken than heretofore by both
Navy and War Departments to prevent their
secret or private orders from obtaining prema
ture publicity, which has on several occasions
frustrated the designs of the administration to
the public detriment. ~
Applications co‘ntinue to be received from
Post Masters in seceded States for supplies of
stamps, blanks, wrapping paper, etc., but these
are furnished on the condition that the Post
Masters will acknowledge and conform to the
laws affecting the Postal service.
The Secretary of State has declined to admit that
secession authorities in posseselon of commer
cial ports, have any power to grant clearances
or receive payment-duties. In a letter to Lord
Lyons he has defined the position of this gov
ernment, and declares the revenue laws Will be
regarded as in full operation.
J r Judge, the Alabama Commissioner to ar
range the property question, has arrived, and
is in conference with Mr.l:layne and others.
The 11. S. Steamer Brooklyn.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21
The United States steamer Brooklyn bas
probably joined . the United States frigate Mace
donian at Pensacola. Should an attack be
made on Fort Pickens, which is not nor im
probable, within a short time, considerink the
advice of parties distant from the scene, these
vessels will Co-operate with Lieut. Shemmer in
its defence, although it is supposed here that
he would be able successfully to maintain his
position without additional succor.
North Carolina Convention Bill Passed
RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 30.
The HouSe this afternoon concurred in the
Senate's amendments to the " Convention bill,
and it has finally passed. The bill orders that
the question of convention or no convention
be put to the people. who are to elect delegates
at the same time. It also restricts the opera
tion of Federal laws. The election is to be
held on the 28th of February. .
Destructive Fire-4 Hotel and two Bank
Buildings Destroyed.
•
JAMESTOWNI N. Y., Jan. Si
The Allen House, Chautaugna county and
Tamestown Bankbuildings, and Howler s block,
were destroyed by fire last night. The books,
papers and funds of the Bank were saved. The
loss amounted to $152,000. The fire was caus
ed by ae incendiary.
Capture of a Slave Vessel.
Nsw YoBK, Jan. 81
An arrival from Sierra Leone reports that a
Spanish brig bad been captured by a British
cruiser. No slaves were found on board, the
captain having landed them on the day previous
to the, capture.
New York Democratic Convention.
AII3A.NY, N. Y., Jan. X3l.
The Democratic State Conyention met at 10
o'olock this morning, at Tweedle Hall. A tem
porary organization was effected by the election
of es-Goyernor Church as Chairman. Mr.
Church, on taking the chair, made a patriotic
speech.
The Pennsylvania Resolutions in the 'Ur
.
ginia Legislature.
RICHMOND, Va., JIM 80.
The House to day tabled this...resolutions of
the Pennsylvania Legislature.
The resolutions of the Tennessee Legislature
were referred to the Committee of Pederal
NOTICE.
Collo.llB.—Th ' e sudden el:lenges of our climate
are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Astlimatid
fections. Experience haying. Preyed that simple reme•
dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in me
early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be
had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges; let
the Cold, Congh, or Irritatton.of the Throat be ever, so
slight, as by this precautign,a , muse serious attack: may
be warded off: Public" Speakers and Bier* will' find
them effectual for, clearing and strengthening the voice.:
See advertisement. ' delo•d-swewem
New 21rati5enunts
FOR RENT.-THE DWELLING PART
of the FOUR STORY BRIM HOUSE No. 93 Market
street. Possession given on the Ist of April next. For
particulars enquire of [jan9-tf) J. B. SIIION.
Select Schools for Boys and Girls.
FRONT STREET ABOVE LOCUST.
THE Fall term of ROBERT AFELWEE'S
School for boys, will open on the last Monday In
August. The room is well ventilated, comer ably fur
nished, and in every respect welt adapt, d for school
purposes
CATHARINE M'ELWEE'd Scho I for girls, locatud in
the Fame building! will open for the Fall term at the same
time. The room, has been elegantly fitted up during the
vacation, to promote the health and comfort of scholars.
jan3l.dtf
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
NOTICE• TO TRAVELERS.
rpHE Express Train South at 7.40 A. M.,
and the Express Train North at 8.15 P. M , will be
discontinued from this date until furl her notice.
8041 JOHN W. HALL, Agent.
HAVANA CIGARS !
. •
A fine assortment, comprising . .
F 111.111.1, FIRE FLY,
FaRACEMOLi, EYBLVINI,
Ls Sum, LA, RENLITO
BIRD, &MOHO
Of all BiZe9 and qualities, in quarter, one-fifth and one
tenth boxes. just received and for sale low,
by
JOHN H. ZIEGLER,
.jan3o 73 Market Street.
. .
FOR RENT.
TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND
4511,.. LARGE STORE ROOM, situate on Market street be
tween 4th and sth streets, 3d ward, city of Harrisburg-
Also, a number of DWELLING HOUt , E9 in-different parts
of the city. Anply to
C. 0. ZIMMERMAN,
Exchange (Ince,
jan29-tf No. 28 South Se .oud S treet.
COAL FOR SALE.
IN -ORDER to close the business of John
Wallower & Son, the subscribers wit deliver in any
part of the city of Harrisburg, first quality of LVIIENS
VALLEY COAL, at Two Dollars and Seventy Five cents
per ton; er they will sell Seven Hundred Tons at a re
duced wholesale price.
A. 0 HIFSTER,
C. F. MCIVICH,
jan29-31clatw Assignees.
"Union" and "Sentinel" copy..
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE LUNATIC HOSPITAL!
EIARRIMURG, January 28, 1860.
PROPOSALS will be received until Jain-.
ary 1861, at P. M., for furnishing the Pennsyl-
Vardalitate Lunatic Hospital with FRESH AND CORNED
BEEF, during the year 1861. The Fresh Beef must be
. delivered in the side, cut up and weighed on the scales,
at the Hospital.
Any farther information can be obtained from the Su
perintendent to whom all proposals must he addressed.
JOHN CIIRWEN, IL D.,
Superintendent.
X sifibAjtirkiiNirwhicii;,
GEN'L. TOM THUMB,
smaadm.s.r SI&N ALIVE I
AT BRANT'S HALL, Harrisburg, for
rurtkir was ONLY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and
mususx, February Ist, 2d and 4tb. Two brilliant en
tertainments each day; afternoon tit. 3 ; evening nt TX
o'clock. Door open hag an hour in advance. Thb little
General appears in all his new Songs, DaMds, Characters,
Grecian Statues, &c.
Mr. Wm. Tomlin, the great English Baritone and Buffo,
from the Nobility's COncerts, London; Mr. W. Denevc,
the American Tenor, and hir..O. G. Titcomb, Pianist, will
appear at each entertainment.
. Admission—Day entertainment, 25 cents; Children
under ten 13 to. Evening entertainment, 15 Cents; Chil
dren under ten, 10 do.; reserved seats, 25 do. Schools
admitted on liberal terms.
The General rides in his miniature carriage from the
Jonei House to the Hall previous to each exhibition.
The grand Piano used is one of Chickering's best, from
W. KnOChe'S Music Store, 92'Market street._
jan24-47t.W34W31.
OATS !. OATS I
2 0 BUSHELS' ON HAND. . A
prime lot, kw sale very low for cash,
0
by' JAS. 111. WHMELER,
Dealer . in Coal, Wood, Powder, gra.
coal delivered and weighed at consumers door
by the Patent Weigh-Carts. Pram to suit the Limes.—
Wholesale and Retail. jan2
CHAMPAGNE WINES.
Duo Ds MONTSBELIO,
Buren= & Co.-
Qualms Hicks,
Gu.swra & Co.,
ANCHOR—SELLERY Morsasex,
FTARKLEK6 Mr.reCATEL,
MUNIM &
VS:RUMAT,
Comer
In.store and for sale by JOHN H. ZIEGLER,
dl9 73 Market Street.
A NEW AND FINE. ASSORTMENT
LADIES' TRAVELLING
AND
SHOPPING BAGS
At all prices,for sale at
BERGNEWS CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
fd. Market,Ettres t
DR.NTISTRY.
THE undersigned; DOCTOR OF DENTAL
SURGERY, has returned and resumed his practice
n State street opposite the ti rltrady House," . -where he
will be pleased to attend to ail who may desire his ser
vises. [sep27] H. GRUEL, D. D. S.
SCOTCH WHISKY.
ONE PUNCHEON of PURE SCOTCH
ki Wan' jot received and for saleby
JOHN H. =GM,
jatil TS Market Street.
REDUCTION IN PRICES!
MERINOF ,-Plain and Figured.
CASHMERES, Plain and Figured.
ALL WOOL BEELINES, Extra Styles and Quality.
"BROCA LONG 'SHAWLS, different prices.
FINE STOCK OF- BLANKET SHAWLS.
The prices in all the above Goods, on exainitiation, wil
be found "lower than ever," at
CATHCART'S,
jan24 Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
PRE ATTENTION 'OF
is solicited to our very large assortment of
lINDEBSDIETO AND Ilnawzas of every size , and quality.
GENTS' JOITCIN KID Guinn, best article manufactured.
All the different kinds of WINIZEt GLOVES.
Largest assortment of HOWERY in the city. .
CHAVATB,.6.I7SPINDEES, HANDEZROIIIEFS, Ready Eigimied.
And everything in Gents' wear, at
_ CATHCART'S,
Next to the Harrisburg Bank
jan2l
HEAD (111ARTRIA FOR
VALENTINES 1 VALENTINES
VALENTINES
j i LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VALEN
xi. TINES, Envelopes, Valentine Oard s and Writers at
all prices from one cent ppwards, for sale wholesale and
-retail at . BKKONER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
jan23•dtf ' 51 Market street.
NOTICE TO CONBUNIXES OP COAL.
mHE PATENT WEIGH-CARTS tested
,and certified to by the SPat ER OF WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES.'
Mr. Imre M. WEsacsu—Having this day tested your
Patent 'W,eigh,Carts, andfouod thempertectly correct, i
therefore put my seal.upon them according to law.
FREDERICK TRACE,
• Sealer of , Weights and Measures.
Harrisburg, January 17,1861. jlB
Estate ofJames Gallagher, Deceased.
OTIC Whereas letters . of Adrninis
tration upon the esttite'd. James. Gallagher, late of
the. dityet Harstsburg, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania,
deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, ail . par-.
eons indebted to the said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims or'demands
against the estate of the said decedent will make known
the same, without delay, to •
JoHN"N:4IILLAGHER, Administrator,
jan2.s.oaw-6wd, 9r his Attorney, F. BOAS.
CLOSING OUT our still large assortment
of FURS, consisting of-
Sandsotrie Dark Sable Setts; '
Handsome Dark Siberian Squir . rel
A Ane stock of all kinds of 16'w Tale° Furs',
A 'Chance for Bargains FinnFors. - - • -
Call ,
- 4 4 1. 14 . 1 1arlptiagtitire;
.W 124 Next to the - Herrisberg Beek,
1001ffit
PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS.
GRANVILLE STOKES'
ONE PRICE GIFT
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET.
A superb stock of fine French, English and American
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
• and VESTINGS,
'For city and Country trade, with - an unapproachable as
sortment of Meant ELAM CLorneerr at the lowest cash
prices
,But ONE PRICE is asked, and a GIFT of intrinsic
worth and use presented wiih each article sold.
Partiuular attention paid to the Customer department,
and garments made andsent to order to any address.
In inanguratinz this new sysitem of doing business,
GRAN VILLE STOKES would impress on the minds of
the patrons of his establishment, that the cost of the gift
is deducted from, and NOT added to the price of the arti
cle sold. His immensely increasing sales enabling him
to act thus lib grally, and at the same lime to realize a,
remunerative' profit.
All articles guaranteed to' ive entire satisfaction.
GRANVILLE- STOKES'
ONE PRICE CLOTHINOEMPORIUM.
607 CHESTNUT STREkT.
octl9-6mil.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES,
NEW IMPROVEMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES
THE -WHEELER-8i WILSON Manufac
j.: turing Company-having gained ALL their snits at
law, with infringing manufacturers of Sewing Machines,
propose that the public 'should be benefitted thereby,
and bare accordingly reciticed the prieeS of their Sawing
Machines. After this date they will-be sold at rates that
will pay a fair profit on the cost of manufactare, capital
Invested., and. expense of making sales; such prices t s
will enable them to make first class machines, and, as
heretofore, guarantee them in every particular.
In accordance with the announcement above I will
sell their splendid Sewing Iluchined at prices from $45
to $9O for the fine full case machines. It is a well estab
lished fact that the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
is the .bes Cone In the market, the best made, most angle
and least liable to get out or order, and they'are now as
low as the inferior machines. Call and see them a"
Third and Market.
• W. 0. HICKOK., Agent.
FOR RENT.-THE STORE 800 AND
BOOM
CELLAR of N 0.12, west Market-Squaw), Posses.
enquire
given ' on the ' first of April next. rOf .pOlfrolllord
eilinira of - - Dan9-dtal - - H. FLUX.
ALFRED CAtELY„
, Busbles Agent
A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, with a
Two Story Back Building, being a very deeirable
private residence, situated in Second street below Mul
berry, is offered for rent. The property has been refit
ted, and is now in good repair, being PAPERED and RE
PAINTED. For further information apply to
THEO. F. BOYIR,
jenf•dtf • Cor. Third and Chestnut Streets.
NEW. ARRANGEMENT.
THE SUBSCRIBER having purchased of
A. Wm. Moyer his stock of STONE WARE, intends to
commence the MANUFADDURE OF ALL MENDS OF
STONE WARE at his NEW POTTERY on the canal opposite
the Car Factory. With a superior kiln and experienced
workmen, he expects to be able to make such ware as
shall commend itself to public favor.
jans-lmd JOHN W. coivoss.
The finest assortment of ALBUMS ever offered' is this
city; ranging in price from 50 cents to $lO 00 each; hound
In all sires of Binding, at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, -
12nov 51 Mark Street.
L GODROLD---
Jo.
IDOLRACT.ICAL Tuner and Repairer:.
Pianos. Melodeons, &c., Sic.; will receive' °Mein hi
future ae WM. KNOCHE'S !Susie Store, 92 Market street..
All of"ders left at the aborifhanied place, or at the Diehl*
House, will meet with prompt attention. - -
first class PIANOS for sale. sepl_B:4ly
AN DLES!
. .
PARAFFINE CANDLES, -
-:SPERM CANDLES, - -
ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
STEARINE CANDLER,
STAR-CANDLES, '
CHEMICAL SPERM CANDLES, 2 7.7: - : -
TALLOW CANDLES..
A large lot of the above in store and for iftie-tit the low
est prices by
WM. DOCK ..TR::"X CO.,
jang Opposite' the Court House.
VAN INGEN &SNYDER,
Designers . and EnoTa yOor on: Wood
.
•E: CORt Fir nt & CHERINCIT STS.,
•
Phikidelphuv•
TIXECUTE all kinild Of Wood Engraving
ALI with beauty, correctness dad, dispatch. °rightsl
designs furnished - for FirieirOokallustrations. Persons
wishing cuts;byeending wPhTolegraph or Daguerreotype,
can have views, of Colleges, Churches Store Fronts,
Machines, Stoves, Patents, &c., engrave d as ell on per.
sons! alicatton. - ". •
Faael EnVelOPeS, Labels, inn Headings, Show Bills,
Visiting, Bodiless and> qliisr Cards, engraved ht the
highest style of art, an&s.Stlie lowest prices,'
For spechthens of fine( 'engraving, see tha Illustrated
works of J. B. unninenn.gc De.i - B. M. Butler &Co.'
FRANE: 2 A:rIinYBRAV'S
LIVERY litj EXCHANGE STABLE !
FOURTH litliatT
HE UN PFOGNEP. :a preps a
tkrA
commodatelhOnnfillowithiSinerma Ramps lisrued
dle or carriageonlogi t r i and with everyME or the lota% andl44%st 'unproved AN
seeable terms.,
PLDASURE fAßlVSVlL*4oOonixoodig-MOIOnI-
buses, at short.ndilmx , .
CsltltlablANlWMl9l:l3oBll3 FOR
, e 7rna mek-
MONS' will tilf fornithtksmoMpaet —igarefuland
obliging drivers. - -
He invites an lesietikilk his 810 4.4 1 100100 thatit is
rtilly equal to thalot any other eatab kind.
In the city. ,RA.I.
der.s-dtf
."Pr
GREAT BARGAINS!
ELEGANT FU RS
FOR
LADIES AND CHILDREN,
OP EVIII.Y DIMORIPI2O2f,
UNDER THE CONTINENTAL MOTEL.
The*Largest and Best /.stock in the ay.
Our facilities enable us to sell lower than any other es
tabnihment. and Fair Dealing" our motto..
. .
.CHARLES O.ABFORD & SONS
826 and 828 Chentnnt stAelt„ 4;44.-
0201 i. *PI
deli:C=o
al, 1861
EEO
FOR . RENT.
ALBUMS ! ALBUMS.!!-
New '2thertistments.
COAL REDUCED !
Consumers of Coal Take Notice I
COAL DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY
LIMITS BY 2HE PATEN! WEIGH CARTS, A
THE FOLLOWING LOW RATES, Pon
CASH,
LYgZN's VAULT' NOT COAL, at $2 00 per toe.
SMALL EGO COAL, at $2 90 per toe
" LARGz EGO at $2 90 per ton
•' " BROILLN `‘-' at $2 E per too
BALTINORZ am Co.'s Waszssaissz STEAMBOAT, $3 ou
BROKEN, $3 00.
Eaa, $3 GO
ss dge s. NOT, $2 25.
BROAD Tor Coat (for Smith's =012% cents a bushel
2,600 bushels OATS for sale at lowest cash prices.
• A large lot of superior BIOsaRT ADD OAS WOOD, for
sale at the lowest rates. - -
Agent for Du Pont's GOD and Blasting Powder, for sale
at Manufacturer's prices. •
Coal dedvered from both yards, at above rates, by
Relent Weigh Carts, which are certified to by the yealer
of Weights and Measures.
113-11 very consumer will please weigh their Coal on
delivery, and If it fall short 10 pounds, / will forfeit the
Coca:
d large, full and complete stock of the beet Mods of
Coat, always will be found on hand.
j29-lm JAMES M. W Akt.ER.
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE
THAN SILVER OR GOLD,
BELEM
IT WILL RESTORE THE WEAK,
REINSTATE THE BLOOD IN ALL ITS ORIGINAL
VIGOR AND PURITY.
E 33
PROF. 0. J. WOOD'S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL,
BLOOD RENOVATOR.
Is precisely what its name indicates ; for, while pleases
to the taste, it is revivifying 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 renders the systewinVithntrable to attacks
of dittease: It is the only preparation ever offered to the
world in apopular form noes to be within the reach of
all. .
So chemically and skillfully combined as to be the
most powerful ionic, and yet so perfectly adapted as to
act in perfect, accordance with the laws of nature, and
hence soothe the weakest stomach, and tone up the di
gestive organs, and allay all nervous and other irritation.
It is also perfectly exhilarating to its *Abets! and yet it is
never followed by lassitude or depression of spirits. It
is composed entirely of vegetables, and those thoroughly
combining powerful tonic and soothing properties, and
consequently can never hare. in a sere preventive
and cure of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, INDIGESTION, DVS
FNMA, LOSS -OF APPETITE, FAINTNEM,
NERVOUS IRRITABILITY, IMURALIMA PAL
PITATION OF THE .HEAET,. MELAN
CHOLY, HYPOCHONDIVA, MOOT'
SWEATS, LANGUOR, GIDDINESS,'
AND ALL THAT CRASS OF CA- -'
summinroux FATAL -
Calmat kirmALE
W ME AND
IRREGULARI
THERE IS NOTHING ITS EQUAI:"
Also Liver Derangements or "Torpidity , a Firer
Complaint, Diseases or . the Eitioeys, uerulY geanaral-de
rangament attic" Urinary organs. -
It will not only cure the - debllitylcilknving - giaLL4 'Rag
FEVER, but prevents all attseite.alffog from MytEm a tt a
influences, and cure the discerns at once, if. a -h..,gy at_
tacked. _ -- •
TRAVELERS thee% have it,bottie wilh , t 0 ati_ it in
fallibly prevents any : deleterious oonitetittei ceit foßavring
apes change of climate and water.
As St prevents costlvestuallAdringauxut Gun Wipstive
organs, it should buinlhilUands of allperyps of sedan_
LADIES not aceuetoined to Outr - door " fets . " 10e, should
always use it.
MOTfillll9 should use It, for it is a perfect relief. Taken
a month or two. before the final trial, she will pass the
dreadful perks' with , perfect ease and safety -
.iber •'•
e alto mistake about it
THR CORDIAL IS ALL WE CLAM NOR 'lit
MOTHERS, TRY IT t
And to you we appeal, to detect, the Illness or decline
not, nly of your daughters before it be too: lAte, but also
your sons and . husbands, for while the fogner from false
deßcitey, often go down to a prematire grave, rather
than let their condition be Icnownht time, theilaiter are so
often mixed up with the excitement of beldam, that if tt
were not for you, they tco, would travel in the'same
downward path until it is too late to arrest their fatal;
All; But the mother is always vigilant, and to you wo:
confidently appeal; for. We are sure your never-failing
affection will unerringly point you to Professor 391:101:YD
RffsTORATIVE CORDIAL AND BLOOD RENOVAVOR,as
thernmedy which should be always on hand in ihile or
reed;
Egad what the Press lay after thoroughiy testing the
Matter, and no one can have a doubt.
PROF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL.—D, is lee
.corded in classics that Psyche was once Bent to a climate
warmer than tbe West Indies to procure a sample of the
'beauty of proserpte in a bor. After soma delay the
Messenger returned, and as Soon as the lid of the box
was removed out flew all the Char flesh - is heir to.—
Fortunately hope was found in the bottom of the box.
Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial reilves the recollection
of the story, for it invigorates the blood, _aids the organ s
of digestion, imparts strength to. the nervous system, and
fortifies the citadel of Health, so as to bid 'defiance to the
assaults of disease.' It is a healthy-tool; composed en
tirely of vegetable productions, 11111 d while EU annihila
ting as pure wine, no injurious results can possibly follow
its use. It Is a desideratum in the medical world, and
those who are afflicted with haw of Appetite, Dyspepsia,
Consnmptlon, Faintuess9iddiness, Neursdgia, Palpita
tion of the Heart, ht., wilt here and an Infallible panacea.
"St. Louis Daily Express."
PROF. WOOD'S RESIDRATIVE CORDIAL and BLOOD
RENOVATOR bi t without doubt, the bent Tonle Cordial in
the world. To those who are suffering from general de
bility We would recommendlta nse ;for, while it. is pleas
ant to the taste, it is strenthening to Untsystem. and
Will at once tend to re mov eaillinpuritles of the blood,
alteradicate.all traces of - Mame. It eante taken by
the weakest stomach, while those in good heal h TAU at
oncejeel its exhibirating power. Wears cdrublent that
after using one brittle of this 'cordial nee° Will be for a
day without it.—" New York ' -
A PURE,-EIZA.LTHY TONIC, and one from th
deleterious and Newtons effects sore to 10 1 011E,_ taste in
ordinary use, has long been felt
. to be a desideratum in
the medical world. Such ' a
tonic, and mato
combined from the vegetable kingdota ea la arnin per
fect accordance with the laws; of nature, and Hits soothe,
the weakest stomach, and at the same 'Mos_ allay or r .
Vous and'other irritations, and one ttsjejtth s aggiur 3
of
which human belly is composed is offered in prof.
Wood!eßestorativeCordialand Blood Renovator. 'Hence,
it is perfectly adapted to cld and young. Reatir/
Theimands have already done so, anti th .on i ony onyr, try it.
universal in its favor.--" New York Athist e.
„...
PROFESSOR WOOD'S RISfORATIVE OOTI:DLiL I ,
BLOOD RENOVATOR, for the cure ot Getter Al Debility, or
Weakness arising from any cause, also Dyspepsia, Nerv
ousness, Night Sweats, Incipient Consrampeion, Liver
Complaints, Biliousness, Loss Of Aispetlye ,
nen, 4'1,811 its stages, also,-to prevent • the contraction of
disease, Is certainly the best and Meat tameable cordial
tot:den:ad Renovator ever - offered to the afflicted, and so
Pentale Weal:-
chemically combined as -to be the most powerful tow.
everr - known to medical Referee. Reader, try it. RAI
ID° u GOOD. We have no heeftetion recommending
it, since we know it to be a safe,.pleasant, and sure e
reedy for the diseases enumerate,L._iinew Bork pis
. -
Before noticing a patent medicine, wg bay e to be set
tain that it will prove itself to be all that it is reCom
niende.d' And We would say that the Restorative Cor
dial and Blood Renovator of .Prof. Wood will stand the
test fully,
and,
In fact, Is without any doubt the first
article in market for purifyin the Blood and KreeBthlen„„l
ing the sptem. We have no- b e entation recommeo awe
its use to alL.—"The New-Yorker.P
- „LOOK TO•YOBBSELF IN RIXIL—How many hi o °° Be.
mimics of a false delicacy authe. from suppreeeed,
Ini, or obinrnowd nionsuratitm, and think because that'
are young that by-and-by nature will work itself deal
from obstructions, and all come In right in the end,_,_li tile
dreaming Dint the se eds" ordeath are already gar s ting Hi the ordain, betnnse the vital energies are lin
paired, and the entire animal economy deranged, de!)ia
tated; and yet, earelefla of themselves an they are, If a
remedy were set before them which would restore all the
reedy of the Wietetil, and renivigorate the body, tbeY
would take it; and time be In time to save their liVeS.
proParrenwtBoo4lthink
iteato ef tkb4rattyllndest
w at the onos an gi din ve ow the ßen m a o bo va r o t r o ._ o l
"The New York Conrieg,P
O.J WOOD,- Proprietor, 444 Broadway, New York,
and 114 Martel slaw," Bt.-Lon* Mo.
Surat No, 444 Broad Way, all the Family and Patens
Negehteil constantly on hand, always troth and Ru ra l
Ford & Maconiber; Washington Avenue, Pete as sets
for Albany; Dr. H. Snell, agent- for EcheneotedY• d
, 4 : Bold also- by &dm* co, corner of baton as
WUthuon sties% '
Jannt.etkaugw