[Continued from First Page.]
tion of the United States is never to be amend
ed, and,cannot be amended, I ask why a provi
sion was inserted therein providing for its
amendment ?
Ur. ARMSTRONG. Hasty amendment or
alteration of the law is always to be deprecated,
:and much more so a hasty and unconstitutional
change of the Constitution itself, which is the
l'undamental law. But we have lived to little
purpose, sir, if we have not discovered that all
human laws are imperfect and continually re
quire to be amended! The first Constitution
adopted by the United States was the Constitu
tion of the Confederation. It lived but a few
years, when in 1789 it was superseded entire
ly- by the new Constitution of the United States.
That Constitution, in the form in which it was
first adopted, lived only till 1795, when it' was
amended. It was again amended in 1803.
And now, sir, we are told that this Constitution
is an instrument so sacred that it is never
to be amended. I dissent from all such
opinions. We are to amend this Consti
tution whenever the necessities of the people
require it, and whenever new emergencies arise
for which that Constitution has made no pro
vision. This is our present situation. We are
standing now with a vast territory in our
hands, not sufficiently under the protection of
the Constitution, by very many persons held to
be totally without the provisions of the Consti
tution, those persons believing that the Consti
tution never was intended to apply to the, ter
ritories, never did apply to the territories, and
that we are living now in constant violation of
Constitutional provisions, by every law which
has organized every territory of the United
States, if the principle is to be adopted that the
Constitution of the United States applies to the
territories.at all.
Now, Sir, I am one of those whoi advocate
settlement of this question. In the last cam
paign the claim of the Republican party was
that the, course which they were pursuing
would settle, this question forever. lam now
in favor of such a settlement.
Again, sir, the Dred Scott decision, on which
I had occasion to make some remarks a short
time ago, is now, by the construction of the
Supreme Court, applied to every foot of the ter
ritory of the United States, and carries slavery
into it all. Are we of the North to say that we
will quietly submit to such a construction of
the Constitution of the United States, and ask
no amendment ? I say, sir, that if that be the
law—if that be the construction of the Consti
tution of the United States—it is time, for the
protection of the, North, that that instrument
be amended The necessities and the senti
ment of the people of the North will require
such amendment. I need not reiterate the rea
sons why I do not now hold that Dred Scott de
cision to be the established and settled judgment
of the Court. . But, sir, we stand in danger that
that decision will be re-affirmed—that this
Constitution will be construed' to carry slavery
into all the Territories. Are we then to tie
ourselves hand and foot, and say that, in con
sultation with the other States, we are not to
be permitted even to propose amendments?
Now, sir, when we send this Commission to
Washington for the .urpose of consulting upon
national affairs, 1. AT' , opposed to withholding
from their, jurisdiction a power of consultation
on the most important matter which can come
before them. Their action cannot effect any
alteration of the Constitution ; they can simply
propose alterations, for consideration. This
Council of Commissioners will not be empow
ered to act in any anthoritive capacity, but
simply to consult and ascertain whether the
conflicting views of the country can be har
monized.
I, for one, do object to any limitation of the
powers of these Commissioners by which they
may be prevented from considering :this subject
in all its bearings. If, in the course of their
consultation, we discover that they are-scot-fol
lowing the indications of • sentiment of this
State, or of thisLegislature,we can instruct them
at any time. Why should we now, in the very
first instance, in the appointment of this Com
mission, trammel them in a way which must of
necessity greatly embarrass their action, and
which may perhaps totally - defeat the very ob
ject which we have in view in, appointing them.
I am, therefore, in favor of the amendment
'Which proposes to strike from the resolution
that portion which must justly be construed
by the Commissioners as an instruction which
will prevent them from entertaining any pro
position for the alteration of the Constitution.
Mr. GORDON. For the ' information o
members I will read that article of the Consti
tution which relates to the mode of amend
ments :
" Congress, whenever two-thirds of both
Houses deem it necessary, shall propose amend
ments to this Constitution, or, on the applica
tion of the Legislatures of two 7 thirds of the
several States, shall call a convention for pro
posing amendments ; which in either ease shall
be valid to all intents and purposes as part of
this Constitution when ratified by the Legisla
tures of three-fourths of the several States, or
by conventions in three-fourths thereof, as one
or the other mode of ratification may be pro=
posed by Congress."
Thus we find it provided, that Congress shall
propose amendments, or that the State Legisla
tures shall propose them. The proposition must
originate either with Congress or with the Le
gislatures of the several States. We might in
quire, in the first place, the necessity of a pro
position coming from any other body ; and we
rautkadruit that it is extra the Constitution.
Mr. SHEPPARD. I think the gentleman
who has just taken his seat hasmade the strong
est pcssible argument why the clause proposed
to be strickenfrom the resolution is unnecessary:
If a proposition for amendment, made by such
a Convention as is here contemplated, is not
leidtimate under the terms of the Constitution,
certainly we need riot prohibit-our, represents
tives from taking part in any sueh proposition
for amendment. •
Mr. HOFIUS. I am not, sir, one of those
who are willing to take the position of being
`opposed, now and forever, toany amendment of
the Constitution. But, sir, lam very free to
say that I certainly would be opposed to any
amendment to the Constitution at the present
timer am of opinion that if itshould ever be
come, necessary that the Constitution of the
'United States should be amended, such amend ,
ment should be proposed at a time when we can
consider the subject carefully and deliberately.
I do not wish that this sacred instrument shall
be thrown open to amendment at a time when,
with all its force, it is scarcely capable of sus
tairrng or holding together this Government.
I-most certainly think that the majority of the
members upon this floor are not in favor of any
amendment at this time.
The gentleman' from Lycoming (Mr. ARM
mon) has argued in favor of amending the
Constitution as a means of avoiding the effect
of the Dred Scott decision. Now, Mr. Chair
man, I am firmly of the opinion that it will
require more than one amendment to „get us
ont of the reach of the Supreme Court. In
that decision, the Supreme Court has certainly
shown a disposition to go far enough to over
reach any amendment that this Legislature
co rg 'propose to the Constitution at the present
Vme: , If the object in amending the Constitu
tion lett) get' ahead of the Supreme Court upon
the sublf:ct of the extension of slavery, neither
this Legislature, nor the Congress of the United
&gags, are capable of traveling fast enough to
accomplish that end.
If we :are satisfied that the Constitution of
the United •States, as interpreted by the Dred
Scott decision, - carries slavery with it into all or
any-of the territories now belonging to the
United States,, I think that that should be satis
&dory at least to the gentlemen who propose
awantembient td the Conatitntion. For, sir, I
'win satisfied' that all this Clamor from the South,
bairtio other view than the simple puypoxittof
extending the institution of 'finery and' di
feating the doctrines which the Republican par
ty intended to inaugurate in the election of a
President. That party have taken a fair and
bold stand on the subject of slavery extension.
The people of the United Stateshave giventheir
verdiet bn that subject. Now, sir, unless that
Republican party and its principles can be
overthrown, the subject of the extension of sla
very is forever settled.
I do hope, Mr. Chairman, that whatever we
may be disposed to do, we shall at least be sat
isfied with living under the Constitution as it
is.
Mr. TRACY moved that the Committee rise,
report, progress and ask leave to sit again.
The motion was agreed to ; whereupon,
The Committee rose and the Chairman re
ported the same to the House ; and,
On the question
Shall the Committee have leave to sit again ?
Mr. SHEPPARD. I hope, sir, thatthe House
will not grant the Committee leave to sit again.
I should like to have those resolutions brought
up this evening on second reading, Gentle
men can discuss them as well on second read
ing as in.. Committee of the Whole.
The . . questkm, shall the Committee have
leave to sit again ? was determined-in the nega
tive. -
MESSAGES ERMINE GOVERNOR
The Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth
being introduced presented messages from the
Governor ; which were read as follows :
Exacuriva CHLIEBBIL,
Harrisburg, Pa., January 30, 1861.
To the Honorable the Senate and House of Represent
atives of the Coninumseealth q f Pennsylvania:
GinuransEN :—The bill entitled "an Act relat
ing to a writ of error in the case of Alexander
Guthrie and Hugh Maguire, Plaintiffs in error,
vs. Samuel Wilson, defendant in error," was
presented to my.predecessor on the 10th day of
January, and not having been returned within
ten days (Sundays excepted) after its presenta
tion, it has become a law according to the Con
stitution, in like manner as if Ihad signed it.
Laid on the table
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Harrisburg, Jan. 20, 1861.
213 the ifonorable the Senate and House of Represent
atives qf' the Commonwealth of Pemzsylvania:
GENTLEMEN :—I have approVed and signed the
following acts of the General Assembly, viz :
On the 21st inst.
An Act authorizing the Governor to appoint
a notary public for the borough of Washing•
ton.
On the 24th inst.,
An Act authorizing the Governor to appoint
two additional Notaries• Public, to reside in the
city of Philadelphia.
On the 28th inst.,
An Act authorizing the Commissioners of
Fayette county to pay for the arrest of Samuel
Fisher.
A supplement to an Act for the relief of Nan
cy Lord, Nancy Williams, and others.
An Act to change the time of holding bor
ough elections in the borough of Tamaqua,
Schuylkill county.
An Act to change the time of holding elec
tions in the borough of Auburn, Schuylkill
county.
An Act relative to Treasurer's sales in the
county of Beaver.
.0n the 29th inst.,
A. supplement to an Act to incorporate the
Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad company.
An Act relating to billiard rooms, bowling
saloons, and ten-pin alleys, in Centre county.
A further supplement to an Act relative to
the building of certain bridges over the Monon
gahela and Allegheny rivers, opposite Pitts
burg.
An Act to repeal and supply sections fourth
and fifth of an Actentitled,"An Act to appoint
a road commissioner, to take charge of a portion
of the Warren and Brookville, and of the War
ren and Strattonville State roads, in FOrrest
county," approved March 24, 1859.
A supplement to• an. Act to authorize the
county of Dauphin to borrow money.
An Act to repeal an Act relating to the sell
ing of the repairing of the public roads in cer
tain townships in Schuylkill county, so far as
the same relates to the townships of Bush and
Butler,
in Schuylkill county.
An Act to incorporate the - Weaver Skating
Club.
A,p Act to extend the charter of the Short
Mowatain,Coal company.
On the 21st inst.
Joint resolution to pay b. F. Hemperly for
services.
On the 24th inst.
Joint resolutions relative to the maintenance
of the Constitution anti the Union.
On the 29th inst.
Joint resolutions to procure an American
Flag - for the Dome of the Capitol: :.•
Joint resolution relative to a tariff.
A. G. CURTIN
Laid on the table. .
The SPEAKER laid before the House the an
nual report of the Western Penitentiary.
Also, the annual statement of the New
York and Erie Railroad company.'
The hour of one having arrived the House
Adjourned.
inisultanonte.
HETZEL'S HOTEL
DAUPHIN, DAUPHIN CO., PA:
C. H. RHOADS,
PROPRIETOR.
r HIS well known and long established
A. Hotel has -again_ got into the hands of Charley
Rhoads, who will keep it in first claw style.
Parties of all kinaa can be accommodated with meals
at any hour. A good Ball Room will always be at the
service of his guests.
Thankful for the liberal patronage be has received
from the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity, he respect
fully solicits a continuation of the same ' janl,
INSURANCE AG-ENCY ,
THE DELAWARE MUTUAL
Safety litsuramee Co.,
INCORPORATED 1836.
CAPITAL AND ABS= $904.907.51
THEINNERANOR COMPANY
Of North America,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1794.
CAPITAL AND AR3ETS. $1.219.475.19.
THE UNDERSIGNED, as Agent for the
above well known. Companies, -will make Insurance
against loss or damage by Ike,. either perpetually or an
nually, on property in slither town ror country.
Marine and Inland Trimsportation Maas also taken.
Apply personally or I:by letter to •
WILLIAM BUEHLER,
del-dawly. Harrisburg, Pa.
JOHN I%IAEURER,
:EASPDERRY ALLEY, DI %THEMCHESTNUT AND
. . . .
SIULBBRRY.STRRA Ts, HARRISBURG, PA.
1139 ESPEOTFULLY ,infornas the publio'that
_LI ) he is located at the at , ovemeistioned place, and he
Chas commenced thityirOOL P YEING and CARPET WRAY .
ING,BUSINEES in all , its vat ions bran Ches. He is pre
pared to RR all orders at tb a angfiteat, 'notice, and will
guarantee general saustaet ton. 'H'is prices will be
reasonable.
, ;•lifaving carried on the bt minus for many years In
Germany, and over two years - here, and also having had
an extended experiengo4n this'4Mttntry hits folly soin
potent to execute all work entr listed to him, and hopes to
receive a reasonable share of diatom from his fellow.
Citizens.
Siiregeneral assortment of i Carpets are always kept
on band and will be sold at the., loweet rate. '
nin , 2l:Bo4rad _
pettnepluania etlegrapb, it4urobav afttrnoon, Ilanuarp 31, 1861.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS.
GR A NVILLE STOKES'
• ONE PRICE GIFT
CLOT H ING EMPORIUM
No. 607 CHESTNUT STREM.
A superb stock of fine French, English and American
CLOTHS,
CASSIM FIRES,
and VESTINGS,
For City and Gantry trade , with on unapproachable as
sortment of READY MADE CLOTHING at the lowest cash
prices
zgfr-Bitt ONE PRICE Is asked, and a GIFT ol intrinsic
worth and use presented wi.h each article sold.
Particular attention paid to the Customer dep rtrm ut,
and garments made andsent to order to any address.
In Inauguratios. this new system of doing husnims,
GRANVILLk STOKES would impress tat the minds 01
the patrons of his establishment, that the cm o! the gii
Is deducted from, and NOT added to the price 01 the aril.
clo sold. His immensely increasing salesenabling him
to act thus liberally, and at the•same time to realize a
remunerative FONT.
All articles guaranteed to give entire satisfaction.
GRANVILLE STOKES'
ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMPORIUM
ootl9-tkad
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES,
WITH -
NEW IMPROVEMENTS, AT REDUCED PRICES.
VICE WHEELER -& WILSON Manufac-
A. turing Company having gained Aix their suits at
law, with incringirg manufacturers or Sewing Mack ines,
propose thaetite pubilc shoild be benefined thereby,
and nave accordingly reduced the prices of their Sewing
blaCll l / 3 0.3. After this date they will be sold at rates that
will pay a fair profit on the coat of manufacture, capital
invested, anti expense of making. gales ; such prices i a
will enable them to make first class machines, and, ns
heroofore, guarantee therii in every particular
In accordance with the announcement above I will
sell their splendid Sewing Macblees at prices from 545
to 590 for the tine full case machines. It is a well estab
lished fact that the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
Is the best one in the market, the best made, most angle
and least liable to get out of order, and they are now as
low as the inferior machines. Call and see them a
Third and Market.
del-6m W. O. ItICSOK., Agent.
A. G. CURTIN
C H 1.01 : Th
11111:114
MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced. Nurse and FomalePhystman' t presents to
the attention ot mothers b 4
SOOTHING SYRUP,
' For Children T eithing,
which greatly facilitates the proses of teething,' by soft
ening the gurris,reducing all inflammation--willallay AL L
PAIN, and spasmodic action, and -Is •
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon It, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
AND,,,RELIEF AND HEALTH nil YOUR INFANTS.
We Dave put up and sold this article for over ten
years, and OAR sax, IN 0010111MION AND MOTH, what we
have never been able to say of any other medicine—,
NEVER HAS IT FAILED, IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO
EFFECT A CURE, - when timely used. Never did we
Know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used
IL On the contrary, all are delighted with its opera.
lions, and speak in terms Of highest commendation of
its magical effects and medical ,virtnes. We speak in.
this matter "wake Wu no SNOW, alter ten years,_expe
rience, SSD MIAS OUR RITITTITION FOS TER rums ISSOT
OF WHAT As SHRS Duman'. In almost every Instance
where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, ro
ller will be round In flfteco or twenty minutes after the
syrup Is administered.
This valitable preparation Is the prescripten of one
of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES In
New England, and hes been used with wieflu iiIEO
HUMES In
It not only relieves the - child from pain, bat MM.
orates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will al
most instantly relieve
GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC,
and overcome convulsions, which if not speedily reme
died, end in death. We believe it theme& and moms:
RIPIRDY nv ms maul; in all mules of DYSENTERY AND
DIARRHCRA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
teething or from any other cause. We would say to
every mother who has a child suffering from any ol the
foregoing complaints—no Nat LTD YOUR MUMMA NOT
YTs
PRZJUDIORB OP mums, stand between you and your
suffering child and the relief that will be SURE—yes, AB
&MUTELY SURE—tefollow the use of this medicine,
it timely used. Full directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None genuine unless the lac-simile of
CURTIS & PERKINS,New York, is en the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, N0.,13 Cedar St., New York.
•
Price only 25 Coati per Bode:
• xig-For Sale in Harrisburg by_D. Gress' &
19 Market street, J. Martin Lutz, =Market stioet.
11., Keller, No. 91, Market streekbatoirFourth, and Et. 'W
Miles, 128 Market street.
ang22 dewly
''- -$
12 r ep
./ ' r e •
- - - V
- e ' 6 4V \
" N' ' C
q iy,
lb' S , 4 7
1.441 /^ 4 ECONOMY! 1. p oi
at •
rai latfiwateld :-.. se.
0 ......
_ i l Save the Pieces : ! °I ..:1
AA accidents win happen, even in w&-segulatedfamilie
itlis very desirable to have soles cheap and 'convenlenf
way fer repairing Furniture, Toys, .proakiry, &e."
_
SPALDING'S .
-PREPAED GLUE ,
meets all such ernergenedes,:and no:household can afford
to be withotft it. UM alwayeready and np tothe stick.
Mg ' There is no longer a necessity for limping
chairs; splintered' veneers, :beadles . toys• and broken
cradles. 'it Is Just the article for :cone., shell ana other
orrinnental work, so popular with ladies of refinement
This admirable preparation is used cold, being ahem',
cally held in solution, and possessing all the qualities Of
the best cabinet•makers' Glee. It may be used In the
place of ordinary mucilage, being vastly more adhesive.
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
N. R.—A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price 25 ate,
Wholesaler Depot, No. 48 Cedar street, New York.
• Address EMMY, C. SPALDINN
Box No. MOO, New York:
Put up for Dealers in cues containing Four; Bight and
Twelve Dozen—a beautiful Lithographic. Show•oard as
aompaiyinteach package.
sa-A single bottle of SPALDING'S 'PREPARDD GLUE-
Will save ten times its cost annually to' every household.
Sold by all prominent StatiimerarDruggista, Hardy/sire
and Furniture Dealers; Grocers and. Fangs Storak—
Country merchants should woke ^Meer SPALDD'iti'd
PREPARED GLUE, when maids ap their list , 'lt wil
stan4 nny climate. ' .febl7. dimly
.
GREAT BARGAINS !
ELEG -; FIT RCS
,
LADIES AND CHILDREN,.
' OF EVERY MMORIPTION.
UNDER THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
The Largest and Best Stock in the. City.
Our facilities enable as - to sell lower than any other es
tablishment. nPolitaness and Fair Dealing" warmth:l::
CHARLES OAKPORD & SONS
;
826 and 828 Chestnut Street, - Philias.
NO commarzoir WITH, ANT arasa notros.A3
delo-2md*
BOOT &SHORSTORE ;
CORNER SECOND AL WAIAUT
. , , 14trrObprg, Pa.
ALWAYS on land a large assortraintr.of'
BOOTS, - RGOREI;VAITERS - die., of the very Ittiet:
inalitteidor ladies; gentlemen pad' ChDdreW
Prices to suit the times. 4,lo4thiliot ,WORE.MA4. TO
.
ORDER lathe bestetyle titmerler;woiEnieli - ;
REPAIRING dam rheirt.4oll,4,e. L
ocitlUtt, JOHN B. SMITH, Hurisburg r "
Oa=liancotta
607 CHESTNUT STREET
THOUSANDS. OF OASES.
JOHN B. SMITHS
ftlaicaL
THE
ONLY DISCOVERY
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR
. REbTORING
THE BALD AND GRATE
MANY, since the great discovery of
Prof. Wood, have attempted not only to imitate
his restorative, but profess to have MileoVered something
that would produce results identical ; but they have all
come and goLe, being carried away by the wonderful
results of Prof. Wood's preparation, and have hi en forced
to leave the field of its resistless sway. Read the follow
ng
Beta, 111 Amil 18th, 1859.
Plea , . 0. J. Worn & co.:—Gerts :- 1 he letter I wrote
you in 1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative,
and wh:eli 3 on h.ve published to trie.city and obewhere,
has givrh rise to nunterote enci• Ire: town:rig tie facts
in the case. The moon ies Or- t, is it a Net of nly
Ittibt tßon and, came, as stated in the cot,mumcatto n ;
scrotal. is it true of all tiit• rein contained; tided, dews my
heir still continuelo be-In good order and or natural
sow, p to alt `I can and do answer invariably ley hair
is even b tier than In any stage of my Ito for 40 years
past, more soft, thrifty, and better colored; the same Is
true of my whisk.] s, and the only cause. vby it is not
.generally true, in that the substance is washed off by
frequent ablution of the face, when if care were used by
wiping the Lee in clOso ea-section with the whiskers,
the same in ult will follow as the hair. I have been in
the receipt of a great number of L ttere f om all tarts of
New England, to-king me if my hair stilt continues to be
good ; as there is so much fraud iu the manufacture a'S
sale .1 various compounds as - well as this, it has, no
doubt been ninety imitated and. been , used, not only
without any good rills; but to absolute injury. I have
not used any of your Itestorative or any account for sothe
months, and yet my liatr is as goad as over t and hund
reds have examined It with surprise, as 1 am now 61
years old and not a gray hairin my head or (Maly face;
and to prove fttis fact, l tend you a lock of my hair taken
off the past week. I received yew fat or et two quart
bottles last summer, for which I nu] ver gr.tefuh.. I
gave It to my'lrienda .at tLereby ii.thiced them to try
it, many were skeptleal until after trihi, and Men pur
chased and used it with sniversal success. I will ask as
a favor, that:ydu send mos test by which I ;au discover
fraud in the Restorative, sold by -many, I fear, without
authority from you. A pure article will imitirc success.
and I betters where good cif:Made not follow, the lather
is caused by the impure article, which curses the invent
or of the good. .1
teem limy luty as heretofore, to keep
-you appriseduf the continued tiffect.on my. hair, as I as
surp all who enquire of me of my unshaken °plain of
ate valuable 'malts. l ritmain; dear sir, yours, •
. .
A. C. RAYMOND.
"Luau] Rvs, l y. , RR. 30;1853.
" Prof. 0. J. Wood: Dear would certainly be doing
you a great injustice not to make known t , / the world ,
the wouderlul, as well as the unexpected • result Ebave
experienced f.om using one bottle of your flair Rektor:L.:
tive. after using every kind of - Restoratives extant, but
without suceessond finding my, head nearly destitute of
'heir, I was finally induced to try abottle of 'your Hair
Restorative._ Now; Candor and justice compel use to au
: ounce to whoever may read this, that I now possess a
new:and beautiful growth of hair, which I pronounce
rimier- and handsomer than the original was. I will_
therefore take oceas ion loYecommend this invaluable
remedy to all who may feel the necessity of it.-
, Respectfully yours,
REV. 3. ALLEN BROCK:
P. B.—This testimonial of my approbation for your
valuable medicine (as you nre, aware of) is unsolicited :
but if you think it worthy a place among the r , st, insert
if you. wish, if not destroy and say, nothing.
YOurs, &c., Rev. 3. A. B.
. Depot; 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers through
out the world.
The Restorative is pnt•up to bottles of tbree aims,
large, medium and small ; . tlio X.a pint, and
retails for one dpllar per bottle; the Inedlum beide At
least twenty , per cent more -in proportiro than the small,
and retails for two dollars per tett ;-the large holds a
quart, 40 per nerd. mere In I , reportion. and retails' for $3
and !said by all aced • •r•izelau an 4 banuy Goals
healers thr.:o-dawarn
BOERHAVE'S
ROLLAND BITTERS.
Talc OELEpRATED lIOLLAND EEMLJY Ea
OUR r , 1 8 , 111 1 ,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY lap,
FEVER AND ACME,
And the varionslairectinns consequent upon a disordered
-STOMACH OR _LIVER,
Such .as Indigestion, Acidity .of the Stomach, Colicky
Paine, Hearthurns,.Loa of Appetite, DespondencY, Cos:
Limon, Blind anti Bleeding Piles. in all er!ous;
Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, It bee In nunieetnet
instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effected
a decided cure.
This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on
strictly scientific principles; after the manner of the cele
brated Holland. Professor, Boethave. Its eputatiow
home Produced its introduction here; the demavd com
mencing with thosekof the:Patherbml Buttered over the
face of this mighty ' country, many of whom brought ,with •
`them and handed down the tradition of its value. is
now ofered lo ihaAtnericcen public, iis truly
wonderful medicinal chines 'auk be acknowird..
' • lila particularlysecomminided to thosepersons whose
-constitutions may have ueen impaired by the continuous
use of ardent spirits, or other ferias of disaination: Gen
erally histantitneomain effect, it finds itit way directly !to
the seat of life, thrilling, and quickening every nerve,
raising "the drooping spirit,' and, in - fact r infnsing new
. health and vigor in the 'Astern. .
NOTlCX—Whoeyeriaxpeots to fifidtbleabeiertige
be:disappointed; bit hathe. sick, weak. old low spirited:
It will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed. of
of singular remedial' properties.
!MD i CAREFITLLY I .
.The Genuine highly, concentrated lionhayige Holland
Bitters le put up in halfPief botllee only, and retailed at
'ONE DorrAß per .botue r or 'sit bottles ffor raw. latitrien.—
The great demand for this truly celebrated meAchur has
induced many imitations, winch the poplin should,geard.
against purchasing.
joy-Iteurare of Imp - 1181110n. geethat our name to on the
label of every bottle you buy.
gold by Druggists generally. It can be forwarded by:
211Weits 01 11 ** 1 4 50 .1fltm : , I;' 27 y .
14E os, s
BENJWItiIt" GE; . 41t. & CO
1141 Iniie'ivic'fir
Pharmaceuis` and :'Chemists.
P.,11T5813111, PA.
.
For seas or pkirrisliurg D. W2GSass &
co.
• •
2111.9 DELIL7OGB 2vivro : sr/mm:INT
SPECIALLY designed for the use of the
E
Medical Profeadini and- the 'Panay, having super
seded ' the So-called Gies; r 7 "Aron?atic,'"Kiordl4l4”
Ide/heated:" ~S cbnappsi, ! ete.i is :now endOrded by ail
of thesprOultuenvphysichuny chemists and connoidsourd,.
As . pottienong .of those. intrinsit'madicinal'qualitits
(ironic and diuretic) which belong to attn . and 'snag
. Put up in quart . bottles and sold by alldruggisi&
grocers, etc.. A. Id ''BININGFEIt 'lk
(Establised inSole Proprietors.No:l9lroad . straet, N. Y. '
For sale ihidarrtsburt by. C. A.. eannvert and John H.
For sale by W. -VAL Richards dr
Co.; and all .of Ate .prkaniontt. 7 itholesale Druggists in
Philadelphia.
?t , ALLIKAGINABLE =Es, pßigps r
STYLE,f AND QUATJTM on hand and mundlnrint.
° ?Mr "YIP° o ttie at • ‘.
filtbitaL
Loo p
.1 1 0019.
The attention of Invalids, Physicians, Oteromur, set;
entific men, and the. public generally, Is respectftdly
solicited to the merits of this chemical preptratit-n, con
taining Iron,Suipltur and Phosphorus, and which
is identical u its composition with the Hentalic Globule,
or red blood. In diseases accompanied with
Debility,
- pale countenance and nervous derangement, analysis of
the blood show a deficiency of the red globules. Buddy
complexion and a rosy tint of the akin, is always indica , -
tive of health ; while a pale, wax-like skin and collate
nanee,—which evinces a deficiency of the red globules„—
accompanies a diseased organism. Preparations of Iron
have been given for this purpose of supplying the red
globules, but we contend that Iron alone, tiliciphise
alone, or Phosphors alone, will not meet the defi
ciency iu every case, bat that aindletous combinatioaof
ALL these elements is necessary to restore the blood to its
normal standard. This point, never befi3re attained; has
been'reached in the Mood rood, and its discovery
rinse a, one of the most scientific sod important of the
ago, Its effects in
Consumption
3re to soften the - -.cutlet, brace the nerves, strengthen
the system, allay the m °smatter night sweats, 1011reaSO
the physical and mental energy, enrich' the blood by to.
storing the tacking red globeles,lnerease the appetite,
raster° the - cuter and clothe the skeleton finme with
Bilk. She Blood FOod will he Mind a speciflo in all
t h. onto Dint ases of the Throat or ; Lungs, snob
RS Asthiva,` Bronchitis, Coughs,' Etibife speakers•and
singers will land it- of great utility In 'entering, and
strengthening the v , eti organs. In Ditspepsici, Liner
tbnpktints, -Dropsy, Epilepsy. Paralysis. 4cOthaa, Graces,
SY. Vitus' Dance, lever and Ague, &et., Its. eilleac3r is
marked and instantaneous. In'tkeitnis of disease, how
ever, are the beneficial etre* of this remedy so 00n
spicuous as in th• se harrassing •• •-• '
Female Oomplam' te
of which the gentler sex are liable, and which tend to
wards Consumption, such as supplant d or dißloult
Inenstrualien, Green Staines*, Whites, aro , especially
a hen these complaints are accompanied with paleness,
a d:ngy hue or pallor of the skin, depression of aptrita,
debility palpitatiOu, want cf appetite, and nervous pros
tration, Wo have the utentat confidence to recommend
ing the Blood Food to all who may be conscious of a
toss of vitality or energy, and to tllol3e whose mental'or
bodily powers ars prostrated through our-nue, either of
the mind or 'Lindy, and we deem it our duty to ray that
in all caeca of Weakness and Bmaciation, and in all dia.
eases of the Kidneys Bladder, this preparation has a claim
0100 the a.tention of sufferers which cannot be over es
timated. A faithful trials 11l be toned the mostconvilic
im, proof in regard to its efficacy that timid be asked for.
With the above remarks, and with the numerous testi
monials we bare in its favor, we offer the "Blood
Food" to the consideranoo 01 the afflicted, knowing that
it will be acknowledged asp. pre-eminent over - all other,
preparations, patent or official, in point of usefulness.— ,
Circulars giving the Theory upon which this Mindy Is
founded, also , certificates ci remarkable cures, will be
Sent ft,e when desired. It forward the Mood Pond
to any part of the Boded States or tabadaS 'ain't' receipt
ot Price--$1 per In tile, 26 fur elx bottles Be careful In
, all cases -ito have none but that having our rialt skittle
ol,gnature upon the wrapper. one other is genuine.
Prepared only by CERTRCEI .11;'Dfil , 13NT,
No. 409 Broadway, New York.
And by all rezdecut de Druggists throughout the
country.
For sale by C. A Bonnvart, so.a ligent, Harrisburg,
Fa. tebb•dawly-ro aplo-rdOu.2
JUDSON'S
Mountain:. Herb Pills.
--•
rrHE inventor and manufacturer of 'Jud
:„L : 13011's ,Hountatn Herb Pills," has spent the greater
part of lila life in travelling , having every
country: in ihe world He spent - over aix years amou
the Rocky Mountains , and of Mexico, and it was thus that
the “Minurram Haas nue!' were dlservered. A very
Interesting account of his adventures thore, you' win Sad
in our Almanaa and Pamphlet.
It is imeitablished fact, thaVall'elseases arise Dom
IMPURE BLOOD I
The blood IS the life I. and when any foreign or Cu.
healthy matter:gets milted with it; -it is Oneedistrbitted td
every organ or Abe body. gvery nerve feels .the poison
and all the slialArgens quickly `coMplaiii. The stomac h
will tact digestrAbe [cad :perfectly: The liver ceases to
secrete a sufliciency of bile. The action of the heart's
Weakened; bad so the circulation is feeble. The longs be
emit' .eiuggod witb. the poiscinous matter , • hence a cough
—and all troth a slight impurity of the fountain-head of
-Mir-the BiOld As If yod:bud thrown - sohle:earth,-for
iustacce, in- s pure spring, from which rap a tiny rivulet
in a tew --eninutcis 'the 'whole course of the stream hie,
-o ,, nics disturbed and discolored. :A:iquicklY does hispure
blood 11y to ovary par t, and leave Its sting behind. All
'the *sages' become otiucted, and unlees thwobStrum•
!lion is, removed, the lankpul life Mal. dies out.
These pills not onlyplaty fife boos, lint regenerateall
the secretions or the body,lherare; therefore, unrivalled
ass •
. .
- CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES, -
Liver CoMplaint, Sick Headache, &c. This ;Anti : Balton
Medicine expels from the blood the hidden seeds of dis
ease; and renders all the- Raids- and seciretions purwrind
and: resuseAlailPS tbe_r).tal organs. : .
Pleasant indeed, 0.16 us, that prif are able Millace
within your reitch, amedMine the “Idoutirem Hess
Pius,"- that will pass directly to the sainted parts.u.rough,
thdblood and fluids of the body, and cause the' 'dullbrer
to...brighten with' thesiluk of beauty and , health.,
Judion' s P7llB al e the Beet .Remedy" in••
. ence for the following Coinpiaints: .
Bowel Complaints, Debility, = Inward.
W441[126,38 '
Coughs? Bever and Ague, • Liver ;I:lomplainis
Colds, FedaliCeiriplniqta,Leivneaa orkarrif.s,
Gust Diseases, . Beadoodiel,•_Piles,., - r
.Costiveness, . Indigestion, ...atone and GraTet .
Dyspepsia, Inlluenzaj I.4 o intildiirr Symp.
Diarrhoea, Mtiamination, toms.
prepay, • • • • • •
GREAT FEMALE MRDICEISEE
Lieniates wlio value IteSithtshoukt never be' without
these Pills. •They purify the-blood: r,eniorre; obstrutah*,
-of all , kinds, clomps@ the . skin of all pimples and blotches . ;
'and brinethet rich miler health'to the-pahrobeek,'
• sor Thd PlMns _and Herbs of which these .Pills are
made, were, discovered in a very eurpriaing way Miring
the TeSucamilit tribe of:Aborigines , in 'Mexico. • Het the
Almanac of our Agent, and you will read with delight;
the very interestingyaceount :contains of the Vasa?.
kixotontV! of the Aztecs. • • .
...Obseirtre.,Mbe Moutain Herb Pills are put up in &-
Beautiful : Wrapper. Each box contains 40 pills, and Rik, '
'WI at gg tents per box: All genuine, have thelsignature
- Jef BL Tt7BON GO., 9/! each ! 0 ; 1 ; •
: • Is. JUDSON b 0
''S Proiarietors
• No. 50 Leonard Street,
arir-egent.l wanted always—Address as above. -tiga
leb.lo4sodew .
BEIIGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
51 MARKET STREET ,
IS THE CHKAPESr PLAQIIN
MOM BOOKS
- SCHOOL STATIONERY
. . onnprinint all the Titxtons
-READING, AND SP.XLMNG OKA
:: A'RPTHUTI47B , ALONBRASi'
.EAMMARE.
DiviluivAßTZ9, - HISTORME,
P.4 111 240P11.14g-414.
all the S.OHOOL BOOKS used- in the , varioas Pahlie and
Private Schools ef the.aty.,l9gether. with
COPY AND COMPOSII7O.NBOOKS,
L 427102, oA.P.,and „MOTE PAPER,
LIL4NR 'BOOK 8, - ,Blrinis;
LEAD AND SLATEP.RNCZJ4
PENS AND AFOLDZII4 Dint
• ' 7.NICSTANDN'IttIZARS
the mast . Complete osortzp_prik,of..9:BooL STATIONERT
Constantly on hand and for vale at THS,LOWEEtf pRIOHR,
OF:irii in' the My at. •
• , • 1 3 11Hali.H11.11 OBKILP BOOKSTORE.
ii - Liberai.discoonts made. to teadecniandAets.
Any, article not on hand prom ptly for,andted.tvithbot
extra chaige.' - • ! , i won
thtiottlicoWittiftwiti
431- ;c:frc - -) . 11 : 0
144 EliC4 I NT91
'garner of Front and, Market SirAele,
• HARR/$5-BPRG.:
awn. T. B. aiwnwEWAR.
ALDERMAN
HENRY PEPPEtt,
•OFFICL.-TEEDID MAW,413.13P.W1)
JCIREacr.
RAmidefuic s' t -, Btreet i gsear 414014, , ,
O • i t ii in ki n w iti ki . 1 j
EWE
iladrizat
D xs _R i d ir Oy m N Q S ,t %l\ - ,
LOCK HOSPITAL,
lIAS discovered the most certain, speedy
and effectual remedy in the world for
DISEAUS OF IMPRUDENCE,
mutt IN SIX TO TITNLYN Rms.
No Mercury or Noxious Drugs,.
sarA CIIIII ` WARRAXISD, ON NO CILAGS, LS FROM p};
Two
Weakness of the Bask or Limbs, Strictures, Paine
the Loins, AffectiOns or the Kidneys and Bladder, Orem;
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Decay of the Physical Post
ens, Dyspepsia, iangner, LowSpirits,Conftnnos or kleu .
Pak Potion of the Heitr't, Trembilngs, Dialt.es;
of Slght or Giddiness, Disease of the 'Stomach, Ain,. ea
of 1.1.6 Head; Throat, terse or :kin—those terrtif.
ders ari.likg from the h3diacretion or Sulk, y ;
Youth—.ho e droodfal and destrocnve practliei vi
produce coustituttomil debility, render marriage
, and destroy both body and mind.
YOUNG"MEN
y,;an.g men espeetaliy who have become the I I,
aoltt.ry Vice, that oreadiul and dmtructire bei.i, u
atmu my *weep., to an ni tmely grave
young meu of the moat exalted talent and Niihau ,1 t.l
- wLo migt t otherwtae hive ontrimceu
:;*hates with the thunders of eloquence, or wakes tot,
tabs the living lyre, may call with full confidence.
MiItRIAGE.
Married persons , or those contemplating marriw.y.
log aware of phydcal wealtneae; ehoeldlwreedlaTel)
snit Dr. J., and be restored to perfect health.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
immediately cured and ull vigor resiorea.
' Hr who ;gam himself under the care of Dr
relniunsly confident his honor as a gtaGainau,
flashily rely upon Lb skill as a thystclan.
IFir•Office .NO, 7 oath F ederick street,
on.the lelt hand side going from Baltimore ktreet.:
doors from Me Corner. parilcolar nn obsery
name or number, or you IQ mistake the place. t • po
ticblar for Ignorant, -Trifling Quacks, with Ls
or... Paltry istanbag Cerfificaes,,*tracted by the retr.n.
ttoa ul Pr. JohnEuu, lurk...hear
Alt lsiters must 00eillin a POStageStallip, to the as G.
re, ly. . ,
DIL JOHNSTON
hr. Jehnion samba' of the Riloya' College of Sol
tendon graduate from one of its mesa eminct:t C.a Fgt.
of the enited :tate?, and the greatest part of ebo 4.:
hag been writ in the Elospltab of London, rari-,
delphia end elsewhere, has eifected seine of the mist ae
told- him ern ea that were twer known. Many ti 0
with ringing in the ears and head when &sleet). Nre ,, t \Ler
vousutte; A being alarmed at intdate sounds, -bash] e.t.a,.
with frequent bitishing, attended sometimes weir derat4.
moot or oted were Cured immediately,
'PARS PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J, addresses an thoto wbb having tapered tram.
selves by private and inn-roper induigencies, that sem::
and solitary habit which rulne bottrbody and mine, or
. fitting them for either businessor society.
'these are tome of the sad and melancholy erects p•
ducedby early habits of youth, viz ' Weakness of
Back and Pains In the. Heed, Dimness of
1.088 of Muacular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dy,
pepala, Nervous Irritability Derangement or the I V..Stivv
Functions; 'General Debility; Symplems of „Censurci ,
lien Le. •
. . •
MENTALLY
MENTALI.; the feoxfol erects on the mind are nn. .L
be (trended ;--Lees' or Memory, Confusion. of Ideas, P .
pression of, Spiritq, Forebodings. Averetd.
Love &Solitude, limldity;ike.. are coo:
ofthe evil ' • is
Thawed! of persona of all ages, can hots judge wh
is thSeittkes of their decline In health; bang their cigar.
becoming, weal,, pals, nervosa sad ,sstach,tee, Luce
skagalar arpearanee - about the etee, cough; Sad ey top
ms sossuniptton.
who have injured themselves by a cartiln practice, n.
dulgrd.iti when alone—a habit frewittly learned frau,
eel! companions, or at, school tie effects' of winch are
nightly telt, even when asleep, and if not cured, readers
, marrbtge•lintiossible. and destrefa'betti mind and bcd,
should apply , immediately.
Vita a pity that a young man, the hopes of hi. 4 cuta.
try: the dardog of his pelmets, should be snembed iron,
all prospects and enjoyments or,lite by the conseiknewca;
of deviating from the path of nature, and inualging hi 4
nen:tin secret habit. — - Stith fwisons must, before (mama
E&IARRIAGAI
effect :that a souutrisind and body are timpott neces.i.uy
requin.es to promma conuubial happiiws Itnlexq
'whhOut these,' thejeurilet -through liAthileoracis a %eery
pilgrimage; the pribtactboutli darkens to thq vies•; he
mind becomes shiidoweir with des taiti;=Milled with tic
mehneholy reflection that the littnineter of another be
4otues. blighted with our own.
DR. JOHNSON'S I N VIGORATING . ; .REMEDY FOR oil
.
clew wsitiW...s..;
•
6 ' " 'ad •
By Ws Rms.% end i t.ortart rem y, Weal.nms bl tut
Orgaris Are epeerdly.vered,.sent foll,vlior restored.
Thousands of the most nervous. end debbitered she
bad lei Vail hope; h'..tve been immediditely relieved. A%
IMPet'lnreat 34 lMarriMit, OYfittalig;,,Aelllat Li qurilis
01.4011,"$ilr170WIl
the , meet fearful kind; speedily cured.,
Tor sTiumalmiL
The many thotsands cured at this icliclielioa wilitiu ',b
last twelve years, and the numerous imin4ot Burp, ,
operations performed by Dr. J., witnessed by the re
porters of the papersomdfmany other persons, settees 3:
which have appearedng* end again before the pub.,:
War his standing as a gang/ open of - Character and r,
akiratibeet to the agitated.
• DLShaSeli OF lIIIIMDFACE:r--Wialt the misguiv:
andlinpruclent ViititryOf Olean:ire' Midi he Su imbib e s
, the'lleeds of thhi.painfotdiamse, it jpeoften happens thn
ao Uttimeal sense of shame or dread of disMivery deteri
`hint from applying to' those whci, Lainethicamen and re
;apeetability can aione . beftlend him, delaying till the cot
attritional symidcma Li this - horrid disease make their
: appearance, affecting' the head; throat, nose, skin, ,
"ITHreaduil On with frightful , rapidity,. nil deem put: ,
period to his dreadital aiclieriega by seedinr him to "t"'
beanie fronrwhinettnaktatieler, returns." It ion nu ,
filekoly fact that thunaands tall victims to Iles terrible
diele:ase,"ortring to *lie neskilfitlnein et Ignorant pretend
ers; who ; 14 ; 41c tamer dna riemprsofme, mercury, no;
the constitution and inakii_the retina Mille Meerut&
To The - entaimunis. ,, L Domor'ajilelortts hang in n
Mace.
LetteittimA ecnitakt ft Stadl p'to us on the repi;
Ifa i nBeme4le,s sent toylMati.
iforpp. 7 Sopa, Frederick street, Baltimore.
&MU •
S - I°' '''REOETVED
AN - OTHER 'LOT OF THOSE
EXTRA - TlNE
can `s
. .
0 F NEWTON'S i goimerly ' Bagley's:)
r= lirn
t in esp in
ai at'r e l' ;
Sao fine t
variety of Odut a iid cuter
Qqess of '
:ratio4 does and...pricoo,!u.
'• ' —• RBKON'ER'S . CHK&P BOOKSTORE.
• ,;,411111Bwkotetreet.
- WW. HAYS,
ATTOBNEY-44. 1 1 4 -L ANN.
OfilatiAlrahmt. St.i. between Second ad
op,a4wtThird; liazriabarg Pa.
. •
NEW , FIRM' NEW GOODS
*El* . *nrcts
T" 61 *
tolhe *EfilliZlALt °lll-tE AND RB R ha EpAT, g Gßoc 6ll E C ß c i e '6 l .l
NESS - of • Itessre.oGßOM & ff.J.INKEL, at 11A:
-STRRIM • WHARF
citltenl:__ would re*mffelly allDOUnct
walt,,the rg , si t v i c i n i ty, tb i , t h e y are PP,
pared 10 offer for adea-large end complete assertm ,, ‘''
iftind a io ns ,
I..ll:fifth;
'in,g*eat variety;
‘4l,iilAunVaxe;" Paints,
•
Glass, ' Nails.
,-Alement„ &C.,
_ Pox 4 1 17 6 SRAM% 4.o9(,.:purchesed in rbilad7li:, , ,.;
ana:traii York, and n e w aiviihig, bee been
*fth Nigel eater, mul. will a present vest inducement-
Flqo4ll7etli
e intemi to Vie t , niotittlos (loom, &I'd %Si
/ 40 .7 WIATDERSPLD, exid.Pope &J r honorable deallaf t.
fife* am/ littefie a sin,w` pl',.tironspe•
1111.414441 gr' - " * : . RofrusoN atsl)
MEM
xo LAA=
itTorab
DRED Dt
Fo t fr,,Te:o ;
.144areco
,401AtE nu T otbluv94.llt9 VI zmilE s ) .[ AN : •
d
• No. 28 Akar
t - VT"*A tartie,& R h CURED EIA 3I:.
I
sal e b, 0.0
'591 tieCTA • •