'Continued from First Page.]
from the second resolution words which I would
wish to see removed. I regret that the propo
sition is placed before us in such a shape that I
cannot discriminate and cast my vote in favor
of an amendment which I consider just and
proper—namely : striking from the second re
solution language which commits this State
against any amendment of the Constitution.
On the motion of Mr. DIEFFEELD, that the
House resolve itself into 'COminittee of , 'the
Whole for the purpose 'of 'special amendment
The yeas and. Avir.werg ; required by Mr:
DUFFIELD and Mr HILL, and - wire as follows-
YEAS. —Messrs. Boyer, Brodhead, Butler,
(Carbon,) Byrne, ,Caldwell, ape, Disnant,
Devins, . Donley, DUEteld, Dunlap, Eilenber
ger, Gaskill, Heck, Hill, Kline Leisenrifig,
Lichtenwiller,- M!Donough, Manifold, Morri
son, Myers, Osterhout,, Preston, Randall, Reiff,
Rhoads, Smith, (Berks,) Smith, (Philadelphia,)
and Stoneback-29.
NAYS• -• MMUS. Abbot, Acker, Alexander,
Anderson, Armstrong, Austin, Ball, Barnsley,
Bartholomew, Bisel, Bixler, Blair, Blanchard,
Bliss, Bressler, Brewster, Burns, Butler, (Craw
ford,) Clark,"Collins, Cowan, Craig, Douglass,
Duncan, gllio,ti,` Gibboney, Goehring,
Gordon, Graham, flapper, Harvey, Hayes, Hill
man, Hood, 'Haus, Huhn, - Irvin, Koch,, 'Law
rence,Lovrtlaer,liEGonigal, Marshal, Moore, Mul
lin, Ober, Patterson, Pierce, Pughe, Reiley, Ridg
way, Roller, Schrock, Seltzer, Shafer, Shep
pard, Stelaman, Taylor, Teller, Thomas, Tracy,
Walker, White, Wildey, Williams, Wilson and
Davis, Speaker-68.
So the question was determined in the ne
gative.
: REASONS TON VOTING
Mr. SHEPPARD, (when his name was called.)
I shall be compelled to vote in the negative
upon this question, because a part of the
amendment proposed by the gentleman from
Philadelphia is to strike out from the preamble
certain words which. I think should be retained.
As an independent proposition, I shoidd be very
glad to have en opportunity to vote in favor of
striking from the second resolution those
words which declare against any amendment of
the. Constitution. As both propositions are now
to be determined by a single vote; I. am corn-'
pelled to vote. no.
The question recurring on the orieitml reso
lutions :
Mr. HOFIIIS. I raove that the. House re
solve itself into committee of the whole for the
purpose of special amendment, which I_will In
dicate :—Amend by.adding,to the second 'reso
lution the following : • '
"And that the ' said,Coumi sioners axe here
by instructed not td accede to any demands
which may be made by the Commissioners of
the Southern States to establish) slavery in the
States or territories under the Constitution,"
Ido not offer this amendment with any ex
pection that it will be agreed to., I have no
such expectation. I am satisfied, as I re
marked once before to-day, tbat it is a foregone
conclusion that the resolutions must' and will
pass without any amendment whatever. But I
felt it proper to submit this 'proposition in order
to place myself right on the record—in order
fairly and properly to represent the constituen
cy who have honored me with a place on this
floor. I desire an opportunity of recording my
vote upon the sentiment set' forth in that
amendment. For that purpose I have offered
it. I will not detain the House with any pro
longed remarks, but upon my motion I mil for
the yeas and nays.
Mr. ABBOTT. My objection to the amend-
ment is of the same character with the objection
which I have urged to a portion of the second
resolution. It seems to me an attempt to
trammel, by unnecessary instructions, the Com
mission that we propose to send to Washing
ton.
On the motion of Mr. 110.1 4 1 M, that the.
House resolve itself into Committee of the
Whole for the purpose of especial amend
ment,
The yeas and nays were required by Mr.
HOUTUS and Mr. BLANCHAPTD, and were as
follows, viz
YE4O-3ffeaars. Acker, Alexander, Barnsley,
Barthoromew, Blanchard, Bliss, Burns, Butler,
(CraWford,) Cowan, Craig, Douglass, Elliott,
Frazier, Goehring, Gordon, Graham, Hayes,
Hood, Kofins, Lowther, M'Gonigal, arshall,
Mullin, Peirce, Pughe, Belly, Seltzer, Shafer,
Tayror, Tracy, Walker, Williams, Wilson and
Davis, Spx ker-34.
N . /Lys—Messrs. Abbott, Anderson, Armstrong,
Ashcom, Austin ' Ball, Bisel, Biller, Blair,
Boyer, Bressler, Brewster, Brodhead, Butler,
(Carbon,) Byrne, Caldwell,Clark,Collins, Cope,
Diorama, Divine,' Donley, Duffield, Dineen,
Dunlap, Ellenberger Gaskill, Gibboney, Rap
per, Harvey, Heck, Hill, 'Tillman, Huhn, Ir
vin, Kline,Koch, Lawrence,Leisenring,
Lichtenwallner,
M'Donough, Manifold, Moore,
Morrison, Myers, Ober, Osterhout, Patterson,
Preston, Randall, Reiff, Rhoads Ridgway, Roll
er, Schrock, Sheppard, Smith, (Barks,) Sthith,
(Philadelphia,) Stehman, Stoneback, Teller, -
Thomas, White, and Wildey- -64.
So the question was deterniined in the nega
tive.
REASOBB FOR 4OTINII
Mr. AUSTIN (when his name was called.)—
Whilst I am as much opposed as any other
member of this House, to the introduction of
slavery in either States or Territories, yet under
the present circumstances I shall vote no, be
lieving that the amendment is not calculated to
further the object of the mission; and although
it may have been, and I trust has been, offered
in good faith, yet I think it is inconsistent and
captious.
Mr. PATTERSON (when his name was
called.) I entirely approve of the principle em
bodied in this amendment; but Ido not think
this the proper time to introduce the proposi
tion. Were it brought up as an independent
question, I should certainly vote in the afiuma
tive; but I desire these resolutions to pass with
out any amendment. I therefore vote'no. -
Mr. TELLER (when his name was called.)—
I do not think the amendment is at all neces
sary. It is substantially a declaration against
any amendment of the Constitution; and such a
declaration is already embraced in the resolu
tions. T vote no.
sThe question again recurring on the original
resolutions,
Mr: HOFIUS. I have no wish to be captious
in regard to the passage of these resolutions ;
but I cannot understand whyit is that the reso
lutions will answer in no different shape from
that in which they are just now. I cannot see
why they : Should not be permitted to pass with
a simple, and as I consider, a proper amend
ment. I therefore move that the House resolve
itself into Committee of the Whole for the pur
pose of special amendment, viz: to add as an
additional resolution the following:
Replved, That, the provisionaof the Constitu
tion are ample for the preservation of the. Un
ion, and the protection of all the material inter
ests of the country ; that it needs to be obeyed
rather than amended ; and that extrication
from present difficulties is to be looked for in
efforts to preserve and protect the public pro
perty and enforce the laws, rather than in new
guaranties for particular interests, or compro
mises or concessions to unreasonable demands
On the motion of Mr. FLOFIUS,
The yeas and nays were required by Mr.
HOFILIS and Mr. SELTZER, and were as fol
viz :
Yaas- - Messrs. Acker, Alexander, A.nderson,
Bartholomew, Blanchard, Bliss, - Burns, Butler,
(Crawford,) Cowan, Craig, Douglass, Elliott,
PrWer, Goehring, Gordon, Graham, Mayes,
Hood, :llotlus, Lowther, darshall, Mullin,
Pierce, Baghe, Seltzer, Shafer, Strang, Taylor,
Tracy, Walker, Williams, Wilson, and Davis,
Syeakr-88.
Nim—Messrs. Abbott, Armstrong, Ashoom,
Autb, Ball, Bisel, Bigler, Blvdr, Boyer, Brew
ler, Brewster, Brodhead, Butler, (Carkm,)Byrue,
Caldwell, Clark, Collins, Cope, Dismant, Div
ins, Donley, Duffield, Duncan, Dunlap, Ellen
Berger, Gaskill, Gibboney, Happer, Heck, Hill,
Hillman, Huhn, Irvin, Kline, Koch, Leiser
ring, Lichtenwallner, M'Donough, M'Gonigal,
Manifold, Moore, Morrison, - Myers, Osterhout
Patterson, Preston, Randall, Reiff, Rhoads
Ridgway, Roller, Schrock, Sheppard, Smith
(Berks,) Smith, (Philadelphia,) Stehman, Stone
back, Teller, Thomas, White, and Wildey2-62
So the question was determined in .the ne
gative.
REASONS FOR 'MENU
• Mr. AUSTIN (when his name was called.)
lam again under the necessity of stating the
reasons for my vote. The gentleman from
Mercer (Mr. HOFIUS) appears to be unwilling to
allow anything scarcely to pass this House
without offering some amendment, or to hear
anything said in this House without taking
some exception. We have already passed reso
lutions embodying the declaration now pro
posed as an amendment ; and as the resolutions
before us instruct our Commissioners not to en
ter into any arrangement or consultation with
reference to the amendment of the Constitution,
this amendment seems to me to be altogether
out of place and uncalled for; I therefore vote
926.
Mr. BRESSLER (when his name was called.)
While I agree with the sentiments expressed in
the proposed amendment, yet I. believe it im
proper to delay the passage of .these resolutions
by entertaining any such proposition. I vote
Mr. HOFITTS (when his name was called.)
Inasmuch as some members are inclined to im
pugn my motives in offering this resolution, I
will just state my reasons, not only for offering
it, but for supporting it. I am aware that a
similar resolution.as adopted by this House a
few days ago`';'l am also aware that there has
been a great change in the feelings and minds
of members of this House, within the last few
days ; and I offered this resolution for the
purpose of testing where that change is. I
vote -aye.
Mr. TELLER (when his name was called.)
With regard to my own feelings upon these
resolutions, I care nothing about them. But
we, have been called upon by a sovereign State
—the State of "Old Virginia "—to send Com
missioners to meet her good men and those of
other States in Convention. lam willing to
do it, and particularly to please my Democratic
friends in this House and others who are very
weak. T call it a " small potato business." On
this amendment I vote no.
Mr. THOMAS (when his name was called.)
I agree fully with the sentiment embraced in
the amendment of the gentlemen from Mercer,
(Mr. HMS*, yet I am fully - satisfied with the
resolutions as they came from the Senate, and
I have'made up my mind to vote against all
amendments. Therefore I vote no.
. The question recurring on the original reso
lutions,
Mr. SHEPPARD. I move that the House
resolve-itself into Committee of the Whole for
the purpose of • special amendment, viz : to
strike out of the second resolution, the following
words :
" In the opinion of this Legislature, the peo
ple 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 duties,
would not meet with their approval."
I think that there is no necessity of tram
meling the Commissioners that may be appoint
ed with any such condition as that which I
now propose to strike out.
Mr. ACKER. This again is one of the re
markable changes coming over our friends in
this House. The gentleman from Philadelphia
(Mr. SHEPPARD) said a few moments ago, that he
was opposed to all amendments. I also shall
be norrned — to --- vote against all amend
ments.
Mr. .SHTIPPARD. The gentleman from the
11th District made no such declaration. He
said when the amendment of the gentleman
from Philadelphia (Mr. Duvrnmn) was before
the House that, if this proposition were pre
sented singly, he should vote for it ; but in con
nection with striking out a portion of the pre
amble, he could not vote for it.
Mr. TELLER. I hope the gentleman will
withdraw his amendment. If it should be
adopted I shall be compelled to go against the
whole thing ; and I know others who occupy
a similar,position. lam willing to vote for the
resolutions that have been sent to us by the Sen
ate. But I ask the gentleman to withdraw his
amendment. It. is asking us to go too far.
This measure is a bitter pill, but we are willing
to take it, if you will let your amendments
alone.
Mr. SEEPPARD. I have been compelled to
put myself upon the record on a thing that was
distasteful to me ; and now I desire an oppor
tunity to.express my sentiments on this ques
tion. With this view I have offered the axaend
ment.
On the motion of Mr. SHEI'PARD,
The yeas and nays were required by Mr
SHEPPARD and Mr. RANDALL.
While the Clerk was calling the names of the
members,
Mr. BUTLER, (Crawford.) I am compelled,
by a sense of duty, to call the attention of the
* Chair to the forty-third rule. A certain person
is adopting the same practice which he pursued
last 'winter, and which was then brought to the
attention of the Chair, namely : running about
the House when the names are being called, in
structing members how to vote. That a man
who is only suffered to be upon this ftoor by the
good nature of the House should act thus is in
sufferable. I will say that no gentleman would
do it.
The SPEAKER. The! ,Chair would suggest
that on account of the 'crowded state of the
room to-night, it is almost impossible to enforce
the rules.
_Mr. BUTLER (Crawford.) lam not asking
for the enforcement of the rules with respect
to the auditors of - our debates, but I am object
ing to this running around and ipstructing
members how to vote.
The SPEAKER. The Chair is thankful to
the gentleman for having called attention to the
fact. The next instance will be promptly at
tended to. •
The result of the yeas and nays on Mr.
SHEPPARD'S motion, was as follows :
YnAs—Messrs. Abott, Biller, Boyer, Broad
head, Butler (Carbon,) Byrne, Caldwell, Cope,
Dismant, Divins, Donley, .Duffield, Dunlap,
Ellenberger, Gaskill, Heck, Hill, Kline, Leisen
ring, Lichtenwallner, M'Donough, Manifold,
Moore, Morrison, Myers, Osterhout, Preston,
Randall, Reiff, Rhoads, Sheppard, Smith, (Berks,)
Smith, (Philadelphia,) and Stoneback-84.
Nars—Messrs. Acker, Alexander, Anderson,
Armstrong, Ashcom, Austin, Ball, Barnsley,
Bartholomew, Bisel, Blair, Blanchard, Bliss,
Bressler, Brewster, Burns, Butler, (Crawford,)
Clark, Collins , Cowan, Craig, Douglas, Duncan,
Elliott, Frazier, Gibboney, Goehring, Gordon,
Graham, Rapper Harvey, Hayes, Hillman,
Hood, Hofius, Huhn, Irvin, Koch, Lawrence,
Lowther, M'Oonigal, Marshall, Mullin, Ober,
Patterson, Peirce, Pughe, Belly, Ridgway, Rol
ler, Schrock, Seltzer, Shafer, Stehman, Strang,
Taylor, Teller, Thomas, Tracey, Walker, White,
Wildey, Williams, Wilson and Davis, Speaker
—66.
So the question was determined in the nega
tive.
Previous to the announcement of the result,
Mr. ARMSTRONG; having voted lathe affirma
tive, asked and obtained leave to change his
vote, and said:
In changing my vote I desire to say that I
approve of the object of the proposed amend
ment. I had occasion to make some remarks
to that effect this morning when a - similar
amendment was proposed by the gentleman
from Philadelphia (Mx. • Anon.) I,• however,
11,3,ennov1vaitia ;Daily ettegrapb, iritrav afternoon, Ithrnarg - 1861.
consider that amendments offered at this late
stage are inexpedient. The adoption of any
amendment would require that these resolutions
should be sent back to.the Senate, thus delay
ing their final passage until to-morrow, and pos
sibly defeating their whole purpose. I therefore
change my vote, and vote no.
The question recurring on the final passage
of the resolution,
' The yeas and nays were required by Mr.
PIERCE and Mr. SELTRER, and were as fol
lows, viz :
Yues—Messrs. Abbott, Acker, Alexander,
Anderson, Armstrong, Aschom, Austin', Ball,
Barnsley, Bartholomew, Bisel, Bixler, Blair,
Boyer, Bressler, Brewster, • Brodhead, Butler,
(Crawford,) Byrne, Caldwell, Clark„ Collins,
Cope, Cowan, Dismant, Divins, Donley, Duf
field, Duncan, Dunlap r , Ellenberger, Gaskill,
Gibboney, Gordon, Rapper, . Harvey, Hayes,
Heck, Hill, Hillinany• Hood, Huhn, Irvin,
Kline, Koch, Lawrence, 'Leisenring, Lichten
wanner; Lowther,. M'Donough, M'Gonigal,
Manifold, Marshall, Moore, Morrison, Mullin,
Myers, Ober, Osterhout, Patterson, Peirce, Pres
ton, Pughe, Randall, Reiff, Relly, -Rhoads,
Ridgway, Roller, Schrock,- Seltzer, Shafer,
Sheppard,Smitfi,(Berks,) Smith, (Pblladelphkt,)
Stehman, Stoneback, Titylor,' Teller,' Thomas,
White, Wildey, - Wilson and Davis, Speaker—
NAvs—Messrs. Blanchard, Bliss, Craig, Doug:
lass, Elliott,Frazier, Goehring, Graham; Hofins, ,
Strang, Tracy, Walker and Williams.-18.
So the question was determined in:the affirm
ative,
Mr. MARSHALL (when his name was
caned.) When these resolutions were , first in
troduced, it was my intention to vote against
them. But I have since found a largemajority
of this House desirous of-having these Commis
sioners appointed by the Governor ; and as I
know that they Will be pciiverleSs to do evil,
and as their efforts may result in some good, I
Mr. BURNS (when his name was called.) I
desire to be excused from - voting' on this ques
tion. I believe "thefwhcile proceeding to be
wrong ; and Ido not wish to give it; any court
tenance whatever. I believe that if a commit
tee of the two Houses of this Legislafure should
resolve unanimously that they would never
support any member of the Lincoln family ... for
any position, it would not have any , effect in
pacifying the South. I ask the HouSe to ex
cUse me from voting.
The resolutions, as pused finally, are as fol
lows :
WEIEREAS, The Legislature of the State of
Virginia has invited a meeting of commission
ers from the several States of this UniCsito be .
held in the city of Washington mithe 4th day
or February next, to consider,land if practicable
agree upon, some suitable adjustment of the un
happy differences which now disturb the busi
ness of the country and threaten the dissolu
tion of this Union : '
Andivhereas, 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 institu
tions and while Pennsylvania still adheres
to, and: cannot surrender the principles which
she has always entertained an 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 suchimeans as may be consist-
ent with the principles upon which the Comiti •
tution is founded.
Therefore
Resolved, 80., That the invitation of the Leght
lature of Virginia to her sister States for the ap
pointment of Compissioners to meet in thecity
of Washington, on the 4th of February next,
be and the same is hereby accepted ; and that
the Governor be and he is hereby authorized
to.appeint seven_Commissioners for the State of
Pennsylvania, whose duty it shall be to repair
to the city of Washington on tle-daylithigna
ted, to meet such Commissioners as may be ap
pointed by any other States, which have not an
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
tlerrtentt, of the difficulties which now exist :
Provided, That the said Commissioners shall be
subject, in all their procoedings, to the instruc
tions °fits Legislature.
"That in the opinion of this Legislature, the
people 'of. - Pennsylvania do not desire any
alteration or aniendment to the Constitution of
the United 'States ; and any recommendation'
I from this body to that effect, while it does net
come within its appropriate and legitimate du
ties, would not meet with their approval. That
Pennsylvania will cordially unite with the other
"States of the Union in the adoption of any
proper constitutional measures adequate to
guarantee and secure a more strict and faithful
observance of the second section of the fourth
article of the Constitution of the United States,
which provides, among other things, 'that' the
citizens of each 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 laL ,
bor but shall be delivered up on claim of the
party to whom such service or labor shall be
due.
On motion of Mr. M'GOITIGAL the House
Adjourned.
HETZEIr'S HOTEL'
DAUPHIN; DAUPHIN CO:, PA
RH 0 A IDO' ,
PROPRIETOR ".
THIS well known .and longestablished
,
Hotel has again got 'into the hands of Charley
Rhoads, who will keep it in flrSt class style.
Parties of all kings 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 he has received
from the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity, he respect
fully solicits .a continuationof the same, janl
INSUIt.ANCE 'AGE'N.OY
THE DELAWARE. MUTUAL
Safety
.Insuranee•Co.,
INCORPORATED 1835.
CAPITAL AND ARETS., - .;: .. ... . . $904.907.61
THE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of North, Ainerie.a,
OF .PRELADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED Y 794.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS ' - • $1.219.475.10.
MHE UNDERSIGNED, as Agant for . tlre
Ji; above well known Companies, will make Insurance
against loss or damage by fire, either perpetually or an
nually, on property in either town or country.,
Marine-and Inland Transportation Risks also taken.
Apply personally or by letter to _
WILIJAM glituiVEß,
del-dAwly. " Harrisburg, pa.
.30EIN MAEURER ,
RASPBERRY ALLEY, BETWEEN CHESTNUT AVD
MULBERRY STREETS, 11...iRRI 3 BuRc,
R"PEQTFULLY infoims thepublic that
,he is located at the above mentioned Plait', and he
has commenced the WOOL DYEING,andCARSEPW.Exp
ING BIbINESS M all its various branches. He is pre.
pared to fdi all orders at the shortest:notice, And:will
guarantee general satisfaction. His ; : pricsa ;will be
reasonable. .
Having carried on the business for Many - years it
Germany, and over two years here, and also having had
an extended experience in this country, he is fully coin
potent to execute all work entrusted to him, and hopes to
receive a reasonable share of custom from his fellow
citizens.
A general assortment of Carpets are Allier' kept
=band and will be sold at tlie_lowsolmte.
REASONS EOR vanivia
Miscellaneous
Fines at [ravel & transportafitni
HU AIR LINE ROUTE
TO NEW YORK'!
SHORTEST IN . DISTANCE
AND QUICXE'ST IN TIME
13 ET W EEN T 11E: TWO CITIES
NEW YORK
MEE
1-1.A.12,12,1533-UlO
- READING ALLENTOWN
NI?
tett. West, leaves New York at 6 A
arrime at..llarrisburg at 1 .P. M., only 6X hours
LVIR , CII th: . MU Intik S.
Nt York at NAG neon, and ar
wesat 111dinitiarp al 8 15 I'. 81:
.
8:s11 a:t. .
avta Harrisburg at
a.OO A *II, triNll4 V r
org'„, 540 .
.
.s.F11.1:1:005 :.;" hit St., leaves Mavis
-
burg at I.lol'. it.. all I% 11 g ittl , :evi:Yort at 9.45 P. M.
Connections are wad,- I Bat rr.burg . 1.00 . It. with.
the Pagan tiger Trains ii rat of action on the Peinsaylva-
Cala:barbital 9a111t4.a141:9. - Iht-rn Santral Railroad.
All trainsGougeet at k . 111 g 4r.ru for Pottsville
Pbfigf tio,' at ,!Ibtlltt4l [or Mauch Chia*
No charge of Pus. eriver.Cars or Bugg,
,ge between New
York and . Hari labors, by , the 6.00 A N.. I m from New
VorjjilT , fhb 1.15 P: roM Thirriabi)rg.
For oemityGPscenery and speced, eomsert and accom
modation, reote, 4-t eertte eiaperlor. indwements to
the traveling Miblio.
Fere Met.w . Vert . .New Pork rfod' Ihrrts . burg FIVE 001.-
1 ARS Far, tick els an other information apply to
_ .
deeli J; J. dLYl').li, Geiierui Aget, Harriabarg
PHILADELPHIA
EMI
REA DING RAIL ROA P .
. . ,
WINTER ,ARRANGEMENT.
O.N . AND' AFTER DEC 12th, 1860.
TWO E.ASSENGEB, TRAINS LEAVE gARRISBIEG
DAILY, (Sundays excepted,) at 8.00 - A. M., and 1.15 P.
M. tor Pldiadelphia, arriving there at 125 P. 51., and
RICTURNING,-LEAVE i'MJLAPtletriA At 8.00 A. M.,
and 3.80 P. M., arriving . at .Barrisburg at IP. M., and
Philadelphia, No 1 Liars, a3.2fi NM: 2 (la
same !rata,) $275.
.I , ARES :—To Reading; $1.130 and
At Reaiiiog r qonnect with trains for. Const - tils, Ntnere•
ramaquit, Catawissa,
FOUR:TRAINS• LEAVE_ READING' FOR PHILADEL
PHIA. DAILY. at 11.4.. 10.45 A 1id.,12,:rn noon and
LEAVE PEULADELPEIA FOR READING .d 8.00 A. M.,
1,90 P, 81.,,8.30 P. M., and 5.00 P. M.
FARES :,--Reading to Philadelphia, $.2.15 and $1.45.
TEE MitaNDIG FP.OM HARRISBURG
NEM AT READING' with train !br Wilkesbarre,
ittaton and. Scranton: . , ' -
For through ticket• oan. ; .
apptv •
c .. .- , Kt igesu
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD!
WINTER TIME" TABLE
FROM PHILADELPHIA
ON• AND AFTER
11CONDAY, - xovni BER - 2fitli: iB6O,
The paasehger trains of the Fennsylvari t lieeiroad Com
pany will depart train and. arrive at Herrisburg and
Philadelphia as rollorra
A ST IV 'A R D.
. ,
• . THROUGH ESPRES 4. TRALN leaves: fiarrieburg at 2.40
and arrives it West` at , 13.60 a. rd.
FAST ..11NF.' leaves Harrisburg at 12 56 'p. m 4 and
arrives at West Phnadelphis at 6.00 p.
.
MAIL TF:AIN leaves lisrrishurg ¢46 .15 m. arrives
at West PhSadeldna at 10:20 p.
These trains make close connection al Pin.anamida with
the New Fgrk Lines:
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 1, leaves Harrlsbiirg
at 1.30 a. m., ruse via Mount Joy, and arrives at West.
Philadelphia at 12 30 p. m.
.:HABRORDRG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Har
rlSbnrg atil.ls p. M., 'and arrives at V sit 1 - biladelphia
at 40 p. m.
),tO3II.SIODATION TRAIN, No. 2, leaves Harrisburg
at 5.25 p. m.„ ruos via Mount Joy connecting at Wier
uille,with MAIL TRAIN East for Philadelphia:
WESTWARD.
:THROUGH EXPRESS TRALN leaves Philadelphia at
10.50 p_ m arrives at HarrisMir* at-3.10 a. m.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia .at 8 00 a. in., ar
rives atHarrisburg at 1.20-p..
LOCAL MAIL TRAIN learia HarritiburA tor Pittfiburg
at TAM m. •
FAST . LINE leaves Philadelphia at 12.00, noon, arrives
at Harrisburg at 4.10 p. at. ,
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves
Philadelphia at. 2.00 p. tn., and arrives at' Harrisburg
ACOOMMODATION TRAIN, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00
p. m and arrives at Harrisburg at 9.46 p. ra.
Attention la ended fo the fad, that passengers leaving
Philadelphia , at .4 00 p. m., connect at Lancaster with
`mourn JOY, ACC9ll , lllooA'rkili TRAM, and arrive at
Harrisburg at 9.45,.
GANGUE. D. YOUNG,
./ust. /Cast Disistaa Pannsvhanfa Ra Grata
= • FOR .THE SEASON.'
iiAvogiNcroxTßAths..
Vanilla, bent hi market, •
Yise Apple , _
• Strawberry,
Celery,
Natmega,
Pure Distilled Rose Water, Paraley.
Rest English Baking Soda, ,
Pure Cream Tartar,
•
Plats Pare Spleen,
7 • . Fresh Canary Herba
HALLER'S DRUG STORE,
d2O • „91 Market street.
GLEANINGS
FROM THE
HARVEST-FIELDS OF LITERATURE,
SCIENCE AND ART
. • • . .
Melange of Eicerpte:Ounous,
ous and Instructive; Collated by 0. C. BOMBABGE,
A. M. D. - -
The above tautpading woriebas just, been received at,
WrAGYARI 3 CgRAP :BOOKEITOF.E.
131.CdUr PitICRS/15- • •-• . • - •
•
• .• • -
.ffleitical.
:14400D POOR
The Attention of Invalids, PhysiMans, Clergymen , set;
estate inem i tid the public , generally, is respectfully
solicited t merits of this chimical preparatinn, Con
taining Iron, atiphur allidPitoaphortua, and which
is identical n its compesition with the Itertatic Globule,
or red blood. In all diseases accompanied with
pale countenance and nervous derangement, analysis of
the blood show a ileficlency of the red globules. Ruddy.
complexion and a rosy tint of the skin, is always indica
tive of health ; while a pale, wax.llke skin and conflict
nance,—which evinces a deficiency of the red globules,—
accompanies a diseased organism. Preparations of Iron
have been given -for the 'purpose of supplying the red
globules, but we contend that Iron alone, Sulphur
alone, or Phosphorus alone will not meet the deft.
ciency in every case, but that si!juilicioes comblnationof
ALI. these elements is necessary to restore the blood tette
normal standard. This point, never before attaineditas
been reached in the Blood Food, and its discovery
rinks as one'of the merit scientific and important of the
age. Its effects in
•
- ;Consumption •
are to sullen the cough, brace the nerves t atrengtben
the system, allay the prostrating night sweats, increase
the physical and mental energy, enrich the blood-by re
storing the lacking red giolaules, increase tbe appetite,
restore the color, and clothe the, skeleton frame with
11, sh. ~
lhe Blood Facid will baroturd a miecific in all
h;ot.ic Diseases of the Throat or Lungs, such
as Asthma, Brtmchilis, Coughs, &e. Public speakers and
singers will find It of great utility in clearing and
strengthening the vi e organs. In Agga. Liner
Onsplainis, Dropsy,sy, .EpOsjay. Paralysis, Acrefula e losi ,
'Grand,
St. Vitus' 'Dance, lease and Ague, &a, its efficacy is
marked and instantaneous. In no class 01 disease, how
ever, are the beneficial effects of this remedy so con
spicuous as in these harrassing
Female Complaints
of which the gebtler sex are liable, and which tend to
wards. Consumption, such as suppressed or difficult
Alenstreaffhn, Green Sickness, kc i especially
,when thete complaints are accorupanied with:paleness,
dbgy hue or pallor of the skin, depression of spirits,
i detilie paibitation, want if appetite, and nervous pros=
.tration, • We have the utmosti:onlidencee in recommend,
log the. Blewet.Pood to all who may be conscious of a
loss or vitality or energy, and to those whose mental, Or
bodily powers' are prostrated through over-use, either' Of
the mind :cr body, aneine deem it our duty to say that.
la Weston ot Weakness and Emaciatimi, and in altdia.
easel ol tbe Kidneesßiadder, this preparatlOnhas
thee the attention of sufferers which cannot be overes
timated. A: faithful trial will be found the Most eobvinc
lug proof in regard to its efficacy that could be asked for.
With the above remarks, and with the numerons,testi
menials we have la he favor ' we offer the '."Stood
Food" to the 'consideration oftho af9Mted,knowixigthat
it will he acknowledged as pre-emineiat ovee ill-other
preparations, patent or official, in point - of usefulness.—.•
circulars givtog.the Theory upon which this remedy is,
routuied t also certificates rF, remarkable cures, will be
sent tree when desired. We forward the Blood. Food
to any part of theDnited States or Canada's noen receipt
of Price-41 per be t11e ,. 55 fur EiX bottles. Be careful in
all cases to have LOM); but that having our. fac simile
Signature open the wrapper, one other is genuine.
Prepared only by•CeltifiCES D'UPONOI.`,
. : No. 409 Broadway; New York.
Anti by all res,eecia le Druggists throughout the
country.
. .
Fos sale by CI. It Rsanvarr, so e agent, Harrisburg,
Pa. • • iebe-daerly-rd aplO•rdAu2
JUDSON'S
Mountain Herb Pills..
THE inventor and inintifaeitwer : of 'lnd -
sows mountain Herb Pills," has spent the .greater
part of his life in travelling, having visited nearly every
country in the world " He spent over Six years amon
the Rocky Mountains and of Mexico, and it was thus that
the "tiourrrativ. HERB Pam" were disCevered. ',.19 very
interesting account of bis adventures there, you will and
in our Almanac and Pamphlet
It is in established fact, that all diseases arise from
IMPURE BLOODS
The blood is the'life 1 and when any foreign or un
healthy matter gets mixed with 11, it is once distrbuted to
every Organ of , thehody. Evory. nerve feels the poison,
and all the vital Organs quickly. complain. The stomach
will not digest' the food perfectly. The liver ceases to
secrete a setliciericy of bile. The action of the heart is
weakened, and so the circulation is feeble. The lungs be
come dlogged with=the poisonous matter; hence a-cough •
—and all tram a:blight impurity of the fountain-head , of:
I ~As if, you had, thrown some earth,. for
instaiMe, in a pure spring, Irmo which ran.a tiny rivulet-
In a few minutes the-whole' cobr,e of the stream be,
comas Alaturned-and discolored. As quickly deed Impure
blood fly to. bvery • part, and leave its sting behind... All
the passaget become obstructed, and unless:the obstruc
tiOn is retooled, the limp of life soon dies out.
Theie pills not only purify the blood; but regenerate all
the secretions of the body, they are, therefore, unrivalled
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISI&SES,
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache,,atc. This. Anti-Moo
Medleine.eapels from the bloqd the hidden. seeds or
ease, and renders'all the fields, and secrettoni pure and
fleent,clearing and resuscitating the vital organs:
Pleasiturlndood, is it to .us, that .we are able to place
within your .reactt, q medicine like the 'Neitrars.6. Baas
Prue," that will pass directly to the alnictrattarts," rough
the blood and fluids of the' body, and' cause 'the suffererto brigbtkii with tbe flush of bean and ' -
• . .
Judeon's P il ls e the Best Remedy in exist
ence for the following Complaints:
•
Bowel Complaints, Debility, Inward Weakness,
Coughs,.- Fever and Ague, liver
,Complaints.
Colds, , Female Cemplaints,Lovineas orSidrits,
Cheat Diseases, • Headaches, Yiles , -
CostiVeness, Lndlgeitlon, &one and Giavel.
Dyspepsia, ' Influenza, Seetindary
Diarrhoea, lnilsmmaiian , toms:. •
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE
Females whoWue health!, should -never be without
these Pills. They purify the .blood, remove' obstructions
of all kinds, cleanse the skin of all pimples and - blotches,
and bring the rich color or beams to the pale.cheek.
liar 7 The Plants and Herbs of which,these Pills are
made, Were'discovered in a'very surprising Way among
the TeZUCWI)I3, a tribe or Aborigina4- in Ilealeb; Get the
Almanac of our Agent; and yon will read with delight,
the very-interesting account-it.contains of the "Glass
?daem o ns" of the Aztecs.
Observe.—The Moutain Herb Pills are Ili utile a
Beautiful Wrapper :' Each box contains 40 pills, and Re-
tail at 24 oellta , Per..bes. All genuine, have the signature:
of JUDSON cq.. each box.
• . &
Sole "E'ro:l3-rie - tors
. No. 50 Leonard Street,
• NEW YORE.
Say- Agents wanted alWays—Aadross as above. "Sat
reeloaeodm
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
51 111-iIiKET STREET,. :
IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY
• TO GET
SCHOOL BOOKS
SCHOOL STATIONERY,
Comprising all the various •
READING AND SPELLING BOOKS,
ALEITILVE.TIOS - .ALGEBRAS,, ;
0#410142zg; Arrmozooigs,
• Dlo27o.lr4tlttE4, DI ST
par.tosoPaze,S and
, •
all the PCHOOL BOORS used in the various Ptiblic and
Private EchooLs of toe City, together with
COPY AND coMPagirrow .1100.1c5, , •-•
,LE2TER, CAP and NOTE .PAPER;
BLANK' ROOKS, SLATES; .
'DEAD AND SLATE:PENCILS,
PENS AND ROLDEKS, INK
INKSTANDS; . 1 217.41.1a5, and
the moat complete assortment of SOGOOL StAT/ONERY.
constantly on , hand and for sale at THE LOWEST pRIOBE'
OR ANT PL&Oi In the city at ;. •
. • • • BERGNER'S OBEAP 'BOOKSTORE: •
. . 51 Itarket Street.
joy - Liberal. discounts Made to teachers and de.alers.
Any article not on band promptly furnished without
extra' charge. ' •
uniaß & COWPERTHWAIT
a 'wren
30) Xt 1E" " goo ns
mEndriAzirTs,
Corner of 11.ont 'and Ararket Street.%
HARRISBITRG;PA.
MUCH. T. winumincr.
ALDERMAN
HENRY P.EFFER,
oFFlcz—Tarab STREET, (SHELL'S ROW,)
NEAR ILIIIKET.
rn • ry _
Residence, unestnnt ofreet near Fvurga.
CHF OF HAIUWIIIITRG,
stirsat • • ig'
fliebitat
DR. JOHNSON,
mg.a3r_..militucumm
LOCK HOSPITAL.
Ty AS discovered themost certain, speedy
and effectual remedy in die world for
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
RUMP DT PEI TO 'I WELVE BOVRIL
— No Mercury or Nozions Drugs
CORY WARRANTED ; OR NO CHARGE, IN FROM ONR so
Two DAlB..ja,
Weakness of the Back or .Limbs, Strictures, Pains In
the Loins, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Organic
Weakness, Nerveas Debility, Decay of thePhysiml Pow
ers, Dyspsia, languor, Low Spialts,Confusion of ideas,
Yall itation of the Heart, Timidity, Iremblings, Dttinees
of Cfatit or Giddiness, Disease of the Stomach, Affections
of the Head, Thrmt, Mc se or :kin—those cti_oc
ders hricing from the indiscretion or Sofi.-ciy Dahlis
Youth—iho,e drecdfal and destructive practices which
pi cduce constitutional debility, render martin°
. mid destroy both , body and mind.
YOIIN6 MIEN
I'rw.g uten eliptchaly who have becoyne the t
eiilititry Vice, that dreadiul and de. tructtrc Mad, wt tch
sly ,weep, to an ui.e niely grave the-wives 01
young meu of the most esaltedhalent and inithatt intel
lect, who t wherwise bate entranced h-c fling
uates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to cc ,
iusy tile living lyre, may call with tall confidence.
mARRTAGE
Married pers.mts, or those contemplating marriage, he
trig ~ware of physb:al weakness, shouldlnimeMatel) cob
suit J., and be restored to perfect beaith.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured andful/ vigor resioret.
Lie who places himself unthr .ht care of Dr. J , m .y
religiously confide In las Lunar as a ftntlernan, and con,
fidently rely upon his skill as a I,hysthion.
aW - Oflice \o. 7 . :"oath F ederiek street, Balm - lore,
Mu., on the telt lo,nd tide going trom Balturi , -re ~.ucet,
doors from the corner. Be particular Ir. cheery uz the
name or number, 0.- yen will mistake the place. e par
tie i jar for Ignorant, Tajting Quacks, with fa se umnes,
or , ualtiry Litunibug Centfiaites, attracted by the T.-puta
tian et Dr. Johnson, lurk nee.:
- letters must content a Postage Stamp, muse on the
re, ly.
DR. JOHN STUN
Ur. Johnson member of the Rua' College ol Su.
LOntioh t eracuatefrom one or the most eminect L , Teees
of the United :tate.i, and the greatest I are - life
hoe been spent' M the Hospitals of London, Part,, Phila
delphia and et.ewhere„ hadeffected some mast as.
to:.1 hing Mee that .were .ver kuovrn. siltiq 1.1 o.:b esl
with ringing In the ears and bead whoa asleep. , uer-
VOLlStule, being alarmed at audot.n sound r, lobbbiu
with freqUent blushing, attended sometimes with thrai4e
naei..l or mind Were cured immedidteiy.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
addresses ail Chose who ha• ing idurcd them
selves by private and imrroper Indulsencles, that secret
and solitary : titbit which ruins both body and mina, un
fitting them for either businessor society.
'these are some of the sad and 'melancholy effects pro
duced hy early habits of oath, via : Weakness of the
Beek and Limbs, I ibis in the, Dead, Dimness of right,
Lori of. Muscular Power, Palpitation or the Heart, Lys
pepvia, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the t ig; olive
Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of ',.0.13,- , IIMI ,
UGLI, &C.
MENTALLY
MEniativ, the fearful ciTeotv on the mind are mud) to
be dreaded :—Loss or _Memory, Confusion of Ideas, De
pression of Spirits, keit Forebodings. Aversion to
ty, Belf-distrast, Lave af Solitude, llooldlgy,Atc.; are came
of Hie evil effects.
lhousanos or persons of all ages, can now Judge what
Is the cause of their decline in health, losing their vigor,
becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, have a
sieguisr appearance about the eyes - , Genet, and symt,
ms of consumption.
YOUNG. MCN.
who have injured themselves by a certain praulice,
in when alone—a habit frequently learned from
eel: companions, or at school Me effect's of which are
nightly felt, oven when asleep, and if cot cured, renders
marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and Cody,
should apply immediately. -
hat a pity that , a young man, the bopea 'or bls coun
try, the darling of 'his parents, should he snatched i•om
all prospects and eujoynients Dr ilia by the consequences
of deviating from the pettier naiare, and indulging in a
certain secret habit.' Suchlpereens must, behre centers.
:plating
triIARRIAGE,3
effect that a sound mind and body arc the mot necessary
reeni , i.es to premix° connubial happiness. • Indeed
without these, the jig:seer through life becomes a weary
pilgrimage; the pr,•spect hourl darkens to the view; the
mind hecouies shadowed wit , ' despair, and filled with the
!mei .ncholy reflection that the happiness of another be
comes.blighteq with onr own.
DR. ,JOHNSONPS INVIGORATING KEIIEDY FOR OR
GANIC'WUKNMS.
13y this great end ituportant remedy, Weakness of the
Organs are speedily Cured, and full, vigor restored.
had
of the most nervous end delkitated who
ion all hope; b :ye been Immediately relieved. All
cat[ n,
to Marriage, thysteal or Mental Disqualifl.
Cation, Nervous, Trembling, Weikuess or Fathsuatiot. or
the most Mufti' kind, speedily cared.
TO STRANGERS.
The many thousands cured at this Instiution within the
lest twelve years, and the numerous imsortant Surgical
operations performed by Dr. .1., witnessed by the re
porters of the papers, and many other persons, echoes of
which have appeared again and again before the public,
besides his .standing as a gentleman of ckaracts_r end re.
sponlibitity, is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
-111SrA.Se.S OF Ini . itUDENCE. —Whoi Abe misguided
and imMudeut votary of pleasure finds be has imbibed
the: seeds of this painfolrtisease, it too often happens that
-an illaimed sense of shamisor streid of discovery deters
him from applying to these who, from education and re
spectability can, atone befriend him, delaying till the con
stitutibnal symptoms of this horrid disease make their
appearance, effecting the head, tbroat, nose, skin,
progressing on .with frightful rapidity, till death puts a
period to his dreadful sufferings by sending him tolls:lac
boiirne from whence no traveler retunts.' , It is a met
tricholi fact that thousands fall victims to 'his terrible
disease, owing to the unsailfulness 01 ignoriint pretend
ers, who,:by the use of that deadly - poison, mercury, ruin
the constitution and make the residue of ni`serabte.
, TerSTE.taMERS.—.Thn Doctor's Liplomas hang in his
once. •
. .
asrLetters must contain a Stamp tons on the reply.
. 4 1Qfr8emedies Bent by Mall.
lorNo. T &nth Frederick street, Baltimore.
aprl3 dawll -
.-JUST RECEIVED
ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE
EXTRA, FINE POINTED
GOLD PENS
OP. NEWTON'S (formerly Bagley's)
manufacture, warranted to be the beat in material,
tile finest poihted, most durable and as cheap as any
a Matitet, fur sae, with a variety of Gold and Silver
tomes of various sizes and prices, at
• • • ' KERIGNER'S ORIKA.P BOOKSTORE,
51 Market stx eat.
W W. HAYS,
AIVORNEY-AT--L
Office Walnut St., between Semnd and
zip dawt a Tbir4, Harrifiburg. Pa.
NEW FISM. NEW GOOIIS
NEW PRICES
'KBE SUBSCRIBERS havirig succeeded
to the WHOLSSALE AND RETAIL GROCER
kb...53 of Messrs. GRObS & KUNKEL, at 14
Al.'.'
STREET WHARF, would respectfully announce to 1,,.
eftlzens of Harrisburg and vicinity, that they are prc•
nared.to offer for sale a large and complete assortment e
Oroceries, Provisions, •
Fish, ; - Salt,
- Flour,
pe a , - great variety,
tineensware, Paints,
• Oils, Pilitd,
_Glass, Nails,
Cement, ISce.,
Our large Mao* STOCK, purchased in Philauelphla
And New York, and new arriving, has been selected
'With much care, wad will pretest groat inducements to
clunk buyers.
We 'intend to keep . MIST-CLASS GOODS, and wut
xor 13E TINDERS:KA and hope by honorable dealing to
And receive a share or patronage.
I.,:aters.4-41tr ROBINSON a on
FOR SALE.
ROM ONE TO FIVE HUNDRED DOL
i: LAMB :BOROUGH BOND 3. Also, from Ten to Fifty
Owes of Xfarrliburg Gas Stock by
d.o.zIKKENRAN
No,
. 2S Etontia &mond Stret t
de2l-tf
EXTRA 811-11 AR CURED RAMS
I Foesaiell
4 x!ft . -
WL DOCK JR. Piiio