ailp g_elegrapb. H Friday Afternoon, February 1, 1661. LOST.—To-day, the weigh-beam connected with a patent weigh-cart. The finder will be snitably rewarded by leaving it at this office. Tan UNION PRAYER MEWING will be held in the Presbyterian Church, corner of Market Square, to-morrow afternoon, commencing at four o'clock, as usual. Farmer Gaoomuss,-.-We call attention to tEe advertisement of W. L Tairsvrox, in. another column. All in vgsnt of good groceries should give him a call. FATAL RAILROAD A CCJDENT.-A young man, named Miller Smith, a brakeman on a freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was cut completely in twain, a few days since, by fall ing upon the track and being run over. I=CI=EI TEE SOCIABLES give a gran& soiree at Ex change Hall to-night, which will be a gay and pleasant affair. Strangers who. wish to pass an evening enjoyably, should drop in among the "Sociables," whtre they will find a large num ber of ,handsome young ladies ready and will ing to mingle with them in the giddy mazes of the dance. Tickets may be had at the door. I===l CHITROEI DEDICATION. —The IleW Methodist church at Fisherville, in this county, will be dedicated ou Sunday the 17th of February. Rev. Dr. Bishop, of this city, is 'announced to preach the dedication sermon, and other distinguished clergymen will , participate in the ceremonies incident to the occasion. The edifice is a neat and substantial one, every way creditable to the taste of the builders and the liberality of the congregation. Tas ARRIVAL or Tom Things to- day, and his appearance on the streets in his miniature carriage, created quite a sensation in juvenile circles. The General held his first levee this afternoon, which was largeiy attended. He will appear again to-night, and we 103 k for a crowded house. All parents shoUld gratify their children with a sight of this diminutive specimen of humanity. Two levees will be held to-morrow, afternoon and evening. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVINTION.---The Demo cratic State Committee met here S estarday, and called a State Convention, to be held at Har risburg on the 21st of February. Resolutions were adopted declaring that the Confederation is dissolved, and that it must be re-constructed on Democratic principles. The call for the Convention denounces the Republicans, but expresses no condemnation of the seceding States. There was not a full attendance of the committe. A MEMBBH OF THE LEGISLATURE TREED FOR AB• DUcrrion.—A rather exciting case was disposed of in Huntingdon last week. Brice X. Blair, a member of the State Legislature, was put on trial, charged with having conspired with. others to abduct a - young lady named Maggie Scott, the disappearance of whom, some weeks ago, was noticed at the time in our columns. The jury, after a patient and lengthy investi gation of the entire affair, brought in a verdict of not guilty, but directed the defendant to foot the costs. The accused is yet to be tried, at the April term, for abduction, and an attempt to procure abortion. An unpleasant position, truly, for a Legislator. EiV ( VAGI323 OP DIPTNERIA. —Mr. John Frederick Stine, of Susquehanna township, in this county, recently lost four children in the space of eight days, victims of diptheria or putrid sore throat. Mr. Henry Myers, of Cumberland township, Adams county, followed six children to the grave Ittbin a few days, all victims of the same disease: Three of them died within eight hours, and Were all buried at one time! Hun dreds of homes in various sections of the State have been desolated the present winter by this terrible scourge, aptly styled the "demon of the nursery." A number of persons, old and young, in our own city, are afflicted with sore threat, but the disease is not attended with the fatality which marks its progress elsewhere.— We presume this is mainly awing to the skill our physicians. RISLIGIOUS RIWIVAL Msxriaos.—We learts that very interesting revival meetings are in pro gress at Millersburg end Dauphin. The altars are nightly crowded with penitents, anxiously inquiring, "what shall we do to be saved?" In both villages the Methodists have gained large accessions of now members, and the good work still goes on. A revival meeting is about to be commenced in the Methodist church at Middletown, under the pastoral charge of Bev. Wm. B. Gregg, formerly of this city. The meetings in this city and Wormleysbnrg, com menced several weeks ago, continue in success• In' progress. There seems to be a general wa king up among our Methodist friends, and a de_ termination on their part to save souls, whether the Union Is saved or not. May, they reap a rich spiritual harvest. Om EXCITEMSNT IN BEAN/61 COUNTY. —The oil excitement has reached Beaver county, and seems to take precedence of everything else there now. In Green township some twenty companies have been formed, and work will be commenced at once. Hookstown is in a blaze of excitement. Freedom has been all aglow for some timer Rochester gives evident signs of being bored. New Brighton, forgetful alike ' of her car factory and her great water power, goes off in the pursuit of oil. And last, though not least, steady old Beaver is actually getting excited—in fact Beaver county is to be thorough ly perforated. At Old Brighton the Hazen farm has been purchased and , a well com menced, but as yet they have to be content with surface indications. In Rochester there is one verylarge well in operation and several others in expectation. On Lacock's run there are four—on Dutchman's run one—on Crow's run one or two, which are yielding great quantities —at Iriditstry 7 lffve or six—at 134,11's Ferry about a dozen, for one of which the legatee has just refused forty thousand.dollars. THE WORKINGMEN'S COMMITTEE-INTERVIEW WITH THE .GOVERNOR VISIT TO TILE LEGISLATURE —Paissamrma as Muumuu, ao.—The Com mittee of Thirty-three Workingmen, appointed by the recent convention in Philadelphia,'ar rived here yesterday at noon, on their return from Washington, and proceeded to the Bueh ler House, where quarters had previously been secured for them We have seldom met with a finer looking or more intelligent body of men on any occasion. Each member of the delega tion wore a badge of black silk, having upon it a figure representing the Goddess of Liberty standing upon a rock. On the rock was the word "Constitution," and above the bead of the figure, "Union." , On the bottom of the badge were the words, " Workingmen's Com mittee of Philadelphia." During the afternoon the - 6114ns were waited upon at their quarters bye number of the mechanics of our city, and a full and free interchange of sentiment took place relative to the duty of Workingrnenin a crisis like the present. At four o'clock the the members of the visiting delegation were escorted to the Executive Department in the Capitol, where Mr. Anson, a member of the Legislature from Philadelphia, formally intro duced them to His Excellency Governor CURTIN, who welcomed them in a brief and appropriate address as follows:,, • • GENTLEMEN :-I am very happy to see you, and am harpy at all times to see gentlemen who represent the material interests of the State, especially those who come directly from the great metropolis of the State. I have ever entertained a high appreciation of all measures directed to the development of the wealth . of the State; to the advancement and prosperity of the material interests of the State ; but those looking to the protection of the labor of the. State I have dver'considered as foremost of all in furthering the progress, power and happi ness of the people. In such times as these, when trade is prostrated, our currency derang ed, and unhappy differences are dividing this great country, it is proper that Pennsylvania should assume her proper place in the sister hood of States, and that her conservative sen timent should be fully understood. The Le gislature of Pennsylvania has signalized 'tenon servative sentiment to the people of this State by the recent action of that body ; and we may all sincerelyheme that when Pennsylvania comes to be represented in a body of distinguished men, gathered from all parts of the nation, who are bent upon conciliation and a restore tion of fraternal feeling, upon the safety and protection of the integrity of the Government, that the result may prove au era in the history of Pennsylvania. I repeat to you again, gen tlemen, that I am happy to see you. 4I approve of your mission and of your designs. I under stand your visit to Harrisburg to be for the purpose of representing the workingmen of the city of Philadelphia—as such I welcome you to the Capital of the State. Mr. T. B. Nionorsorr, on behalf of the dele gation, replied to the Governor in a somewhat lengthy, able and patriotic speech, -explanatory of their mission to Washington and Harrisburg, and heartily thanking the Governor for his cordial welcome and friendly sentiments. Mr. Nrcnorsort spoke substantially as follows : Govsaxou :—On behalf of the Committee of Thirty-three, appointed at the Workingmen's mass meeting, held in Philadelphia, allow me to tender to you our heart-felt acknowledge ment for the very handsome manner in,which you have received us, and the sentiments you have expressed. We are truly, sir, what we represent ourselves to be, representatives of the workingmen of the city of Philadelphia. At the first convention lately held, none were ad mitted, except those who had been duly elected by their fellow workmen as representatives Of some branch' of industry, upon the floor of that convention. In that body various resolutions were proposed and considered, and after consid. erable discussion and some amendments, a series of resolutions were adopted which the workingmen of Philadelphia thobght, if carried out, would be calculated to arrest the fearful calamity that now seems to be spreading through the land, and bring back - once more !the reign of peace and happiness within our borders. This Committee, sir, was authorized to proceed to Washington and confer with the Senators from Pennsylvania, and with the Rep resentatives froth the Congressional districts of Philadelphia. They have performed that mis sion ; they ,have urged upon those Sena tors and Representatives the adoption of the resolutions which have been presented to the country by the distingnished and venerable Statesman from Kentucky, as the basis of a plan of settlement and final adjudication of the unhappy sectional strife that is now spreading through our land ; they urged uTon those who represent the people of Pennsylvania in that body that if they could not conscientiously give their adherence and support.to those proposi tions, they would, at least, go so far as to accede to our wishes, and what we believed to be the wishes of <every lover of .his country in this State, as to allow the people to pass thereon. We had a very interesting interview with the venerable statesman of Kentucky, and after wards with the Chief Magistrate of the Union, the son of our own State. These interviews were pleasant and agreeable to us ; and allow me to say here the results, at least, are hopeful. On our return, as a part of our duty, wewera directed to confer with the representativesfrom Philadelphia in our State Lehislature, and to urge upon them not only individual action, so far as their votes in the legislatiVe halls may go, but also to use their personal influence in all ways and shapes which are proper and patriot ic, for the repeal of the 95th and 96th sections of the Penal Code of Pennsylvania. We here, sir, take this opportuaity—repre senting as we do fifty thousand workmen of Philadelphia—to thank you for the expressions you have formally given utterance to in rela tion to the appropriate, if not the actual, neces sity for the repeal of thoseprovisions, obnoxious as they appear to be, (whether they be really so or not,) to vast numbers of our fellow-citi zens of the South. Our hearts were made glad this morning,- Governor, by tidings which reached us in Washington—and we could not refrain from giving open utterance to them— when we heard from our own noble and loved Commonwealth, that the legislative body" thereof (their action being sanctioned by yourself) had passed joint resolutions ap pointing Commissioners to meet in Washington with those of our sister States, to confer to gether as to what means and measures could be\ deetised that would give us peace and hap piness ottce more. Permit me here, sir, for I malty to assure you that we received those ti dings with heartfelt satisfaction, and to say to you, formally,,that since our arrival here, ani mated and prompted by but one spirit-(for Governor, yon behold before you in the representatives of the workingmen of Phila delphia men who have labored and have more or less been identified with the three great parties which have divided the coun try)—a spirit which we think proper arid just in this crisis, whilst a shadow, a deep cloud of gloom, is settling, over our land, we have come together in an hum ble attempt tp imitate the praiseworthy and patriotic spirits of. our noble sires. Hav ing laid all party predilections upon the altar of our common country, we have resolved to forget all differences of opinion that have here tofore sand to distract and divide us; and, as working, as Americans, as brothers, tb la bor and toil together for the establishment and for the prosperity of our glorious Republic. PennoViticmia ;Dailp tlegraph, .fribag 7tfternoon, ithttary 1, 1861. Sir, you are the Chief Executive officer of this great State, a State whose proud appellation has been that it was the Keystone of the Federal arch. May Almighty God grant that it may ever continue to deserve the appellation, and that the arch may remain cemented indissolubly to gether till time shall be no more. Sir, in this spirit, laying aside all personal preferences and predilections, sacrificing ourselves individually, we respectfully ask you—andl am authorized to so say by a unanimous vote of the Committee of thirty-three—that in the exercise of your official duties in the naming of those Commis sioners who will speak for and in behalf of Pennsylvania, that you will regard only our common country, the heretofore and what you know to be the present truly conserva tive position of Pennsylvania, and appoint , men thereto who are distinguished for their devotion to the State and to the conn tip, whose judgments will not be controlled by their past records, who will not appeal to party platforms to know hilw far they may go in giving peace and repose to our country ; but rising superior to all . party distinctions, we ear neatly request and trust that in the exercise of your duties you will appoint men who will see Pennsylvania first, and our country only after that, in order that the sisterhood of States may be maintained; that a fearful strife may not en sue ; that, at least, we may see where this dis ruption is going to end ; and then actin promptly and wisely together, animated by this one spirit of brotherhood and union, we may hope that those who have been estranged from us, from !whose minds reason seems to have Red, will be recalled to a sounder judgment and more enlightened patriotism, and that the ark of our national safety may stand forever. When Hr. Nronorson concluded his ad dress, which was listened to attentively by the Governor, Heads of Departments, and other gentlemen present on the occasion, the mem bers of the delegation were severally pre sented to Governor CURTIN, who greeted each one of them with the cordiality and affability which has always rendered him so popular in social circles, Some time was spent in plea sant conversation, when the visitors with drew,and after being escorted through the Capi tol bifilding, returned to the. Buehler House, highly gratified with the result of their inter view with the Executive. At nine o'clock last night the Conaniittee visited the hall of the House of Representatives and were formally received by the Philadelphia Senators and Representatives. Senator Serra welcomed them in a biief address, which was appropriately responded to by Messrs. Vex Hocarrros and NrcuoLson. Representative Lai- SPNRING also made a few remarks in his usual felicitous style. This morning the Committee proceeded in a body to the Capitol, and visited bothlegisla tive chambers, having with them the memorials to the Legislature from the Workingmen of Philadelphia. These were presented in the House by Mr. Launarmato, and in the Senate by Mr. COMM. The members of the Committee were cordially welcomed and heartily congrat ulated by many of the Representatives and Senators. The visitors left in the noon train en reale for home, highly pleased with the friendly welcome and _courteous treatment'ex tended to them by the Govemor,Thrembers of the Legislature, and citizens of the Keystone Capital. As representatives of the " bone and sinew" of rialladelpbia city, they made ly favorable impression here. May good re sults flow from their patriotic mission. CAVALRY SquAnsou.--The meeting last night at the European Hotel was largely attended by the young men of the country, and quite spir ited. H. W. Hoffman, Esq., presided, and Major L. N. Ott acted'its Secretary. On mo tion; General Williams, Major L. N. Ott and Major Thomas J. Jordan were appointed a com mittee to procure samples of uniforms to be pre sented at the next meeting for approval. A motion was introduced, for the purpose of elicit ing discussion in regard to the kind of uniform most desired by those present, from which it was manifestly evident that the United States Cavalry uniform (except the cap) was most generally preferred. Whereupon the meeting adjourned to meet at the public house of Joseph Haines, in Lower Paxton township; on Thum - day evening the seventh inst., at seven o'clock. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF Aarrmarr.—Another order for the shipment of a lot of artillery from the United States Arsenal, at Lawrence ville, was received there on Wednesday. It calls for thirty eight-inch columblads, and di rects their shipment to Philadelphia, by the Pennsylvania Railroad. They will be forwarded as soon as their removal can be effected. It is not known for what pointthey are intended. A Sauna Kam Loma will be served up at Davis' EXCHANGB SALOON, Walnut Street, to morrow forenoon, from ten to twelve o'clock. Fresh and pure Philadelphia:Ale on draught. 0 MITCIIELL'S Nwir Gaaza AtLitt son 1861. This is Mitchell's latest and best attempt to furnish the American people with a complete Atlas, comprising a series of seventy-six maps and plans of different cities in the united. States, with a full and accurate list, of post of fices, arranged in alphabetical order,numbering some twenty-tive thousand, and corrected cen sus of the principal towns and cities according to the latest returns,and otherstatistical know ledge so important to every man of business. Its maps are clear and distinct. The bounda ries of each county and State are plain and dis tinct, the coloring beautiful, all combining to make it one of the most attractive and desira ble works for the drawing-room or center table .—a work every family ought to possess—while the low price at which it is furnished, places it within the reach of families of moderate means. The engravings are entirely new, being gotten up expressly for this Work, and give a.cleamess to the lettering and lines of demarkation of the different countries, seldom met with. The work is sold only by agents and can be procured of the agent who is now visiting this city Jan. 21-tf. LARGE ARRIVAL OP NBW GOOD.—Tam CHEAP EST Goons OPPBRIED Yar.-2,000 yards Canton flannel at 10 cents, worth 12 cents. 2,000 yards bleached 4-4 muslin at 10 cents, worth 12 cents. 100 Pe beautiful new style print at 10 cents, worth 12 cents. 60 Pe print at 7 and 8 cents, worth 12 cents, warranted fast color.— 1,500, yards of unbleached mnelin at 10 cents, the beat ever made for the price. 1,000 under shirts and drawers at .50, 62 and 75 cents.— Socks and and ladies stockings a large variety. Our whole stock of winter goods, such as Shawls, Its Mines, Pant Stuff, Cloth, and all kinds of flannels I will sell off at 'cost. Now is the time to get bargains. S. Lzwr, at Rhoads' old corner. =I Jos. F. JjGGEBI I=l Nattst bg EtlEgraA. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELEGR AP H. The Ohio Com_missioners• CoLumßoe, Oifio, Feb. 1 The Commissioners from Ohio will be in structed to procure an adjournment till April fourth, if possible. Fire in Alton, 11111101 s. ALroN, ILL., Feb. 1 A fire, this evening, destroyed the building occupied by Wm. M. Hart, druggist, and the grain warehouse of L. J. Clausen 8 Co. Loss $25,000, Fully insured. Military Movement in Washington. WesamonoN, Feb. 1 Orders have just been issued for the enroll- ment of all citizens subject to militia duty in the District of Colombia. Recognition of a Consul. WeswiNaToN, Feb. 1 The President has recognized J. D. Bryn Kap as Tice Consul of the Netherlands for - North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, to reside at Charleston. New York Democratic Convention. ALBANY. N. Y., Feb. 1 The committee on resolutions of the Demo eratic State Convention, have agreed to report, to.day, a series of resolutions entirely free from anything of a partizan character, opposing coercion, and favoring the Crittenden Compro mise; exhorting all men to unite with them in submitting that Compromise to the vote of the people of the State ; exhorting the seceding States to refrain from acts of aggression, or any course calculated to plunge the nation into civil war, and the non-seceding slave States to use their influence with 'their brethren of the South to that end. The Convention re-assem bled at noon to-day. Speeches were delivered by Lyman Tremain and James J. Thayer, against coercion and ciVil war. The Committee on Resolutions made a report in addition to the foregoing . summary. These resolutions declare thit it is a monstrous doc trine to refuse to setffe controversies with our own people, with compromises. They favor the adoption of the policy that will give satis faction to the Border States, and favor the ap pointment of a Committee to memorialize the Legislature urging the submission of the Crit tenden Compromise to the vote of the Electors of the State at the earliest practicable day.— ' They urge Congress to provide at an early day for Constitutional amendments , or in the event of the failure of Congress to take action, they urge the Legislature to take the initiatory steps I for summoning a general Convention to pro pose amendments to the Constitution of the United States. They favor a response to the Virginia resolutions for a Conference at Wash ington, and name as a Conimissioner from this I State, Hon. billiard Fillmore, Addison Gard ner, Green Bronson, Erastus Corning, Horatio I Seymour, Amos-J. Parker,Charles O'Connor and Samuel G. Tilden. Te resolutions strenu onsly oppose civil war, and urge 'the seceding and non-seceding Southern States to join hands hi staying the progress of dissolution. AL PROOSEDINGS: 'WASECINGTON, Feb. 1 SENATS. TEN Ens( (N: J.) presented the joint resolutions of the Legislature of New Jer sey, expressing their 'willingness to accept the Crittenden resolutions,advising a Convention of the States ' appointing Commissioners to meet ' the other States and instructing their Senators and requesting the representativta from the State to act in accordance with these resolu tions. Mr. Tot Even said the resolutions command ed his respect, but were not to control his ac tion or manacle his limbs. A Senator, though bound to guard the interests of his State, is al so bound to guard the weal of all the' States. He regarded the Constitution of the United States to be the supreme law ; and if his State de manded unconstitutional action he would still Teel bound to obey the Constitution of the Uni ted States. If a Senator is bound to obey the instructions of his State, then a piece of mach anistn would do as well as a man for Senator. He referred to a former occasion when the Son atom from New Jersey declined to obey in structions, and said he should hesitate to obey these Instructions, because he did not believe that they represented the feeling of the people of New Jersey. , .Houss.—Mr. Cottwav, Kansas, rising to a questien of privilege, read the resolution in troduced by Mr. Hultman yesterday, instruct ing the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire whether be was constitutionally and legally elected a Representative from the State of Kan sas. As this was the first time his right to a seat bad ever been questioned, and as he yes terday took the oath from the Speaker without any objection, being made, be thought Mr. HINDMAN should inform the House of the rea son which prompted him to take so extraordi nary a position. Mr. Hurnmert (Ark.) said that it afforded him much pleasure to do so. It was without any in tention to assail the gentleman, and out of no hostility to him or his State. It occurred to him that the queation should be settled as to what time a State becomes entitled to repre sentation in Congress. Having been informed, and believing, that the election under which the gentleman claims his seat took place long anterior to the admission of Kansas into the Union, it seemed to him evident that the right of representation does not rest under that election. It seemed to him quite evident that Kansas only became entitled to a member of the House at the time when duly admitted into the Union. It seemed to him, for the reasons stated, that the elec tion was a mere nullity. He, therefore, wanted the question to be decided whether the people of the Territory may proceed to the election of arep resentative in Congress. That washis sole object. He was aware that in numerous instances Rep resentatives, and even Senators, were chosen by the people of a Territory before admission as a State, and allowed to take their seats im mediately after admission ; but the fact that such cases have occurred does not settle the question of right. It was a bad custom and ought not to be followed. The question sim ply is, has a Territory the right under the Con stitution to elect Representatives to Congress; for at thetime the yentleman from Kansas was elected Kansas was a Territory only. Mr. Gaow, (Pa.) called the attention of Mr. Hindman to the case of his own State, (Arkan sas,) and recited the opinion of Attorney Gen eral Butler, under General Jackson's adminis tration, to show that the machinery of a State government may be erected before the new government goes into operation ' • and it has been held from the beginning of this govern ment that all the necessary machinery may be provided to commence operation on the day that Congress legalizes the action of the people organizing it. Mr.. HINDMAN did not'controvert the facts mentioned by the gentleman. He was aware of the case of Arkansas ea well as those of Cali fornia, Minnesota, Oregon, and divers other State Senators ankipresentativeselectedpiior to the act of admission, having btten allowed to take seats immediately on the passage of the act of admission. North Carolina Legislature--•Be-Election of fl. S. Senator Clingman. 11/axiom, N. C. Feb. 1. The Legislature to-day re-elected Hon. Thos. Clingman Senator to the United States Con gress. A. resolution is now under consideration de claring that, hi case the sectional difficulties are not speedily reconciled, North Carolina will go with the South. ' The Military bill comes up next. BUY TITE BED 7' NORTON'S COIN AN T SALT RHEUM AND SCROFULA., PERMANIbINTLY CURED! SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA, SOALD BEAD, FEVER &MKS, RING-WORMS, BAR , BKRs' ITCH, AND ALL ITCHING OR BURNING SORES, AND ERUP TIONS OF 111.4 SKIN. This Ointment bears no resemblance to Ay of her ea ternal remedy it present before the world. The mode° Iteoperation is peenbar. t penetrates to the basis of the disease—goes to Its ey source—and cures it from the, flesh beneath to the on the surface. Other outward applications for Scrofula, Salt Itheum, operate downward, thus driving the disorder inwards, anduften oneasioning terrible internal maladies. NORTON'S Ourtsunri, on the contrary, throws the poison of the disease tp,ward, and every particle of it is dia• charged throe Ike pores. Muslim cures it effects is complete. Not only are the sores healed—the eruptions removed—the swellings ,re duced—but the reeds of the disease are expelled from the flesh ; consequently there can be no relapse. Victims of ulcerous and eruptive complaints, who have tried every professional mode of treatment and everyad vertised curative without relief, here is a certain, safe, and expeditions remedy for the evils you endare. A ingle box will satisfy you of the truth of all that is here toted. Since its first introduction, the properties of the Oint ment have been tested in the most obstinate cases—cases hat utterly defied tho best medical skill in the country, and, upon which the most celebrated healing springs pro. dated no effect—and in every instance with every em cees. Sold in Large Bolles—Prica 50 Cents. GERRIT NORTON, Chemist, Proprietor, New York WEIOLESAI3I DEPOT AT PENFOLD, PARSER & MOWER'S, Wholesale Druggists, lA Beckman at., N. Sold by Gao.greasea, Harrisburg, Pa. marl-dawlv THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE MILS. Prepared from a Pretext:titian 42, Sir J. Clarke, D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This Invaluable medicine Ls unfailing in the cure of ail those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and re moves all obstructions, sad a Speedy care may be relied on. TO HARRIED LADIES. it is peculiarly soiled. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Bach bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govermnent Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. OAUTION. These Pais should not be takers byltemates during the FIRST THREE ,VORTHROf Preynattey s asitheyaresure to bring on Miscarriage,: bed at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Backend Limbo, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita tion or the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, hese Pills wil effect a cure when all other means have failed ; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. N. 8.—51.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing SO by return mail. For sale by C. A. BersvAnr. lyo dawly IMPORTANT TO scrriw.-' 6 g,-.- DR. CHEESMAN'S PILES Prepared by Cornelius L. Cbeeseman, M. D., HEW YORK CITY. firtllL combination of ingredients in these 11 Pills are the result of a longand extensive practice. They are mild In their operation, and certain in correcting all irregularities, Painful blenstruatlons, - removing all ob structions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation or the heart, whites, all ner. vous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the bent and limbs, &0., disturbed sleep, which arise rromultarrapuou of nature T 3 MARRIED LADM, Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are Invaluable, as they will bring On the monthly period with regularity. Ladles who have been disappointed in the use of other Pills can plane the utmost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman's Nis doing all that they represent to do. . . . NOTICE There is one condition of the female system in which the Pals eaustot betaken mahout producing a PECULLLIi RESUL7. The eondWon referred to is PREGNANCY: the result, AIISCIARRLSOB. Such is the srresistale tendency of the medicine to restore he sexual functions to a normal centhtion, that wen the repTmluotioe power e nature cannot rend it. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything injurious, Explicit directions, wbicb should be read, ae• company each box. Price $ l. Sent by mail on enclosing $1 to Ds Conswous L. Cnnountsa, Doi 4,531, Post Mee, New York City, . . Sold by oee t. %Wain everytewn in the United States B. B. BUTCHLNGS, GeneraLarnt for the United States, 14 Broadway, New York, .0 whose all Whotecate orders should be addr°•wd Bold in Harrisburg by C. A. litemerear. Ov2B-41 awl lam. Wa call the attention of our readera to an article advertised in another column; called BLOOD FOOD It is an entirely new discovery, and mustnot be confound ed with any of the numerous patent medicines of the day. It is food for the blood, already prepared for ab sorption; pleasant to the taste and natural in action, and what one gains he rotains. Let all those, then, who are suffering from poverty, impurity or deficiency of blood, and consequently with some chronic disease or ailment, take of this Moon Foon and be restored to health. We notice that our Drugglsta have rec4ved a supply of this article, and also of the world-renowned Dr. Earon's FANTIIR CORDIAL, which every mother should harp: It is said to contain no paregoric or. opiate of anyo - kind Whnterer, said of course must bienvalutible for all initial, tile complaints. It is also said that It will allay all pain, and soften the gums in process of teething, and at the same time regulate the bowels. Let all mothers and nturses, who have endured anxious days and sleepless n ghts, procure a supply and be at once relieved. any-See advertisement. - an2-tfobtl For sale by C. A. Banuvary sofa agent Harrisburg, Pa TO OONSUDIPTIVER THE Anviranswa, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several:years with a severe lung affect. 'ion, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send tr copy of the pre scripkon used (free of charge)', with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, dtc. The only object of the advertiser In sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted', and spread information whin he conceives to be nvaluable„ and he hopes every 5u...- ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Part.es wishing the prescription will pleage address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh,, Kings county, New York. oet3l-wly. WOOD'S Hare RESTOR&TTVIL—Among all preparations for the hair that have been introduced ne infallible, none has ever given the satisfaction or gained the popularity that Prof. Wood's Bair Restorativ °now has, His Restorative has passed the ordeal of innumer able fashionable toilets, and the ladles, wherever they have. tested it, pronounce it a peerless article. They and, wherever they have tested it, pronounceit a peer less article. They find, where the hair is thinned, that it creates a fresh growtlatintt It fully restores the ve getative power of , the roots on the denuded places, and causes the fibres to shoot forth anew—that tt dissolves and removes dandruff, prevents grayness, restores the hair to its original color when grayness has actually su pervened, gives a rich lustre, imparts the softness and dexibility of el lite the hair, and keeps it always Inert. ant, healthy and m full vigor.—"N. Y. Tribun e. " gold by all respectable Drnsaists de2l PURIFY THE BLOOD. MOFFAT'S Ltsz Pura AND Pinmax BITTERS.— I Free from alt Miura/ rotsons.—in cases of Scrofula Ulcers, Scurvy, or Sruptions of the Skin, the operation of the Life Medicines is truly astonishing, often removing in a few days every vestige of these loathsome diseases by their purifying effects on the blood. Bilious Fever% Fever-and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles, and in Short; most ail diseases soon yield to their eurative,properties. No family should be without them, as by their timely use mao h sabring and expends may be saved. Prepared by WM. B. MOFFAT, N. D., New York, and taide by a ll Druggists Ntw 2tZtinr.tistlnents. STORE ROOM FOR RENT. • THE STORE ROOM next to the Court House, late la the occupancy of Mr. Glover. Pos session given on the ftrst of April. Enquire et .N02741' WYETH. JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLoCKS, FANCY GOODS, &C. ALFRED F. ZIMMERMAN & 00i, NO. 52 MARKET STREET, Harrisbur g , Pa. opposite Flinnt's tom and. adjoining th e Etreorma Eon; having purchased the stock of E. I Jennings, and added tt largo assortment of NEW JEW - KUM, we will sell the same at the lowest cash price, and solicit patronage. • Watches, Clocks and Jewelry neatly and promptly re paired and delivered ALFRED F. ZIMMERMAN & CO Navin disposed of my stock of Jewelry to A. F. Zim merman & Co., I cheerfully recommend them to my for • liter customers as practical and experienced Watch Makers, and solicit Ihr them a continuance of the patron age which has been so generously extended to me during the last six years, jan29 ELMER F. JENNINGS GREAT ATTRACTION AT THE NEW CITY STORE ! URICH, & COWPERTHWAIT CORNER Film & MARKET STS. ANNOUNCE to the citizens of Harris burg at d the public generally, that they have just returned from the eastern cities with a large and well se lected stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which they will sell st the very lowest prices. DOMESTIC GOODS of every kind. Bleached and Unbleached Muslims, Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels. REDFLANNELS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. A large assortment of Welsh Flannels for Skirting. An assortment Domestic Ginghams, " Manchester Ginghanui, " Satinetts and Ca ieimeres, " Black Clothe at aUprices, " Cloths for Ladles , Chesterfields, " Beaver Cloths for the Arab Cloaks. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BLANKETS. A large assortment of Cassimer es,. especially adapted to Boy's wear. An assortment of Merino Drawers and Un dershirts. An assortment of Carpets from 123(, cts a yard to Sl.OO per yard. ALSO LATEST STYLES SATIN DECHENES, PLAID VALENCIAS, VELVET POPLINS, STRIPED AND. PLAID RICH PLAIN AND FIGURED RICH PLAIN AND FIGURED ALL WOOL DELAINES, BLACK SILKS, ALL WIDTHS. A large assortmentof Brooke and BlanketEhawls, with a lull stock of the latest novelties. An assortment of Plain and Figured Cashmeres. LINENS OF ALL KINDS. Particular attetstion.paid to first class Hosiery and km broideries am. Am., &c. An assortment orEugeni e wove trail spring skirt pat• tern extension. An assortment of &wading and Flannels. MICH & COWPERTHWAUT, Corner of Front and Market Streets, Harrisburg. Formerly occupied by T. L. Milner. oct2S-ly NOTICE. MIL FA 0 NT AL La. DR. D. W. JONES, FRANKLIN HOUSE, HARRISBURG, PA.' 11AS now permanently located there, and may be consulted on all diseases, but Mere particularly diseases of a private nature, such as Gon orrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness and Dys pepsia, Liver Complaint, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight Pain in the Head, Ringing in Far, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain In the Back and Limbs, Female Complaints, and all derangement of the gentle organs. Dr. .70Nliti will guarantee a perfect restoration with such mild and balmy juices of herbs that will carryout disease in place of throwing It back upon the constitution. All diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder speedily cured. A care warranted or no charge—mild cases cured in from throe to flue days. • • - TAKE IT IN TIME BYPHILIIS. - - - - - la one of the most horri d of aff.dhesses If not im mediately cured. Makes its apnearipee in sores and eruptions over the whole boay, and the throat becomes ulcerated. The victim of this disease becomes a horrible object till death puts an end to his suffering To such Dr. JONES offers the safest and most sure - remedies in America. There re persons. in Harrisburg can testify he cured them after all ether treatment failed... Dr..IONID offers a remedy to prevent the infection of such dangerous diseases. It is a certain remedy if used according to direction and without the least balmy to the systam. _ _ Dr. JONES may be.consulted personally or by letter, desc. Wing - all symptems, or, if desired, he will consult with patients at their tesidence, advice gratis. Dr. JONES has private consulting room,. Please ring the bell at the ladies entrance. The remedies used by Or. JONES, need no change of diet or hindrance froth bu. sinew All letters must contain a stamp to ensure an answer. Address Da. D. W. JONES, janl ,Franklin Donee, Harrisburg, Pa. .4 - . FOR RENT !Q. EVERAL COMFORTABLE D WELLING 1...3 ROUSES in different parta of this city. Stabling at, sashed. to some of them. Possession given the first of April neat. D2-3m] CHAS. C. HAWN. „ Owe Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, &few O...QWV„ and, any Irritation or Soreness of the Throat, Rehm the Hacking BRONCHIAI, ch Cou etk i lstrra n arGeho , Bran. c c? Clear and m pa strength to 'IU C \\ PUBLIG th IPI6: f AIKE RS and SINGERS. Few are aware of the importance of checking a Cough or ' , Common Cold" in its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield t o a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the Lunge. !'BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TB , CHER' containing demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation. "That troul+le in my Throat, (for which the uTROCIIES" are a Ipeciac) having made me often a mere whisperer.” N P. WILLIS. "I recommend their use to Public Speakera," BROWN'S TROCHE BROWN'S REV. E H. CHAPIN. "Have proved- estreinelk serviceable for Hoarseness." TROCHES ARV. HENRY WARD BEECHER BROWN'S "Almost insMnt relief in the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to detbma." REV. A. D. EGGLESTON. "Contain no Opium or anytLing Injuri ous." DR. A. A. HAYBS, Chemist, Boehm. "A simple and pleasant combination for Coughs, acc." _ _ .1= TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES "Beneficial in Bronchitis '- DR. J. F. W LANE, "I have proved - their; excellent for Whooping Cough." BROWN'S TROCHES REV. B. W WARREN, • Boston. '•Beneficial when compelled to speak, suffering from Cold." REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON, St. Louts. BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S "Effectual in removing Hoarseness and irritation of the Throat, so common with Speakers and Singers?' (Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, La Grange, Ga. Teacher of Gusts, Southern Female College. TROCHE RROWN'S TRocims BROWN'S "'Great benefit when taken before and afteepreaehing, as they prevent Emma; nen. From their peat effect, I think they will be of permanent advantage to me." REV. E. ROWLEY, A. M., President of Athens College, Tenn. Sold by,all Druggiets at 25 mates box. notr26-gaw6m TROCHES' BROWN'S TROCHES LOOSER'S . LIVERY STABLE. CHANGE OF Looniorc.. THE SUBSCRIBER has removed his Livery satablistiment to the NEW ANO SPACIOUS ANNUM HOUSE STABLES, corner of haspberry and Strawberry alleys, n here he will keen a BtitdC. of excel lent HORSES, and new and fashionable BUGGIES and CARR L&GLS,to Peat 'Moderato Met. - - janl2 GEO. W. LOCHER, agt ASSIGNEE'S SALE. WILL BE SOLD at public Bale or out cry, at the corner of Fourth and Chesnut streets, in the city of Harrisburg, on THURSDAY, Febrdery 7, at 2 o'clock P. M., the folloadog ardelas •Four Home, one Two Horse Wag,on, three One Horse Wagons one Cart, two Wheelbarrows, one Patent Straw Cutter, Single and Double Harness; lot of Lime, Bricks, Boards, Bathe, Chestnut Pots, Board Fence, Posts, dm. jah23.2wd*: Assignee of thiliel Rh W.M. J. 13TEEL. CARPEN.THWAND T otnisza WALNUT AND FRO , 1 °MING of all kinds V notice. in good style. B.nd 0, D. G. F. .BIGMLOW, Boston
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers