paitg Ettegrapt,
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Afternoon - , February 2 ISM
Bill to Arm the State.
The joint resolution read in place some
time since by IMr. ELLIOTT, instructing
the Committee on Ways and Means to
report a, bill, to organize and arm the mili
tia of this CommOnwealth, came up in its
regular order on Friday: Mr. WIL
LIAMS, of Allegheny, supported them in
a strong and able speech, whilst Messrs.
BURNS and HILL (Democrats) expressed
themselves opposed to them. ,The, reso
lutions were finally postponed till Wed
nesday next, in order to see what the
Peace Commission, w hich meets - at Wash
ington en Monday, will accomplish.
'Commissioners to Washington.
The following Commissioners have been
appointed to the Convention whichmeets
on Monday next at Washington
PENwslivAwrA---David Wilmot, A.
W. Loomis, Wm._ bi'Kennan, ex.. Gov.
James Pollock:, Thos. E. Franklin, Thos
White and Wm. M. Meredith.
Mrssouni--Waldo P. Johnson, Judge
Rough, Col. .Doniphan, •Judge Buckner
and John D. Coulter.
01110—Gov. Chase, Thomas Ewing, J.
C. Wright,
,Wm. Groesbeck, V. B. Hor
ton, Reuben Hitchcock, F. T. Boekus.
''" RHODE' ISLAND—Chief Justice Ames,
Alex. _Daman, Gov. Hoppin, George H.
Hrownp and Samuel G. Arnold.
What .Other® Say.
The 'Lancaster Express, a neutral pa
per, speaks of the appointment of Mr.
Franklin, of that city, and of the other
Commissioners, in the following emphatic
language : "This is an excellent selection,
Mr. Franklin being •well known as a gen
thiman of irreproachable character, and a
moderate and conservative Republican—,
formerly an Old-Line Whig—and may be
said to fairly represent the sentiments of
the people of Lancaster . county, on the
great issue 'now before the country. His
colleagues, who represent the different
sections of the State, are also men of
sterling integrity, and moderate—with
perhaps one or two exceptions—in their
political sentiments. With such men to
represent .this great State in the proposed
convention, we may safely assume that
their - united voices will be potent for,
good."
Pennsylvania Commissioners.
The Patriot and Union of this morning
makes an attack upon Gov. CURT/N be
cause he has selected his own party
friends as Commissioners to Washington.
In this Gov. CURTIN has just pursued
the course which not only the moderate
men of his party approve. but also those
whom the Union may style, radical pargy
men; The Governor - has appointed men,
who are known to be true and loyal to the
Union=men against whom-the foul breath
of disunion dare not utter a whisper. Did
yen expect a'Union Governor to select
men to represent this great ‘State in a
Convention of so much importance as that
ithout't4 assemble, who have acted with a
party that have brought about all the
troubles with which we are now cursed ?
If so, 3ou have mistaken your man. That
very' party who now ask through their
organ to be represented in the Convention,
had even the audacity, but two or three
days Since, whilst assembled as a. State
Central Committee, to pass a resolution,
false in every word of it, charging the
Republican party with causing the trou
bles of the present day, and yet has the
kirazen impudence to ask one of that very
disunion faction to be appointed. We
congratulate the Governor on the selection
he has made, and we are sure that we ex
preis the sentiment of the two hundred
andmisty-two thousand four hundred and
tbree voters who eleetedlim as Governor.
Every candid man must at once observe
that itthis _Union is ever to be preserved,
it will and must be done by the Republi
can Tarty. The disunion element , pre
dominates too much in the Democratic
ranks. Rut we feel assured that the Re.
publicans, and the majority of those who
voted for S. A. Douglas at the last elect
ion, will sweep the Democratic disunion
iste out of existence and preserve this
glorious Union. The papers expressing
dissent from the Governor's appointments
have done_ more towards the present
state of affairs than any other, by mis
representing the opinions of Northern
men and the Republican party to the
Southern people, and after' the present
crisis h a s passed they will have their sins
fully visited On their heads by the curses
of our. Southern brethren, whom they
have misguided and deceived.
Pennovitianta iDailv Zdtgrapt), Saturbav /Walloon, Stpruarp 1861_
Another Misrepresentation.
The disunion organ of this city con
gratulates the TELEGRAPH on its change
of position, based on our sentiments ex
pressed in an article in yesterday's edi
tion. We wish to God that we could
make a similar congratulation to the Pa
triot and Union. We expressed the
sentiments, expressed yesterday, at the be
ginning of our troubles With the South.
We have alWays been willing and anxious
to restore the Missouri Compromise, so
ruthlessly repealed by the Democrats in
Congress, and this fact was proolaimed
from the stump by, every Republican ora
tor during the last campaign. Mr. Union,
if you are so anxious to preserve this
Union, why don't you let us - have some
gedence of the fact, and atop circulating
such infamous libels upon the North and
its •people as have been promulgated
through your paper within the past-year.
All our troubles would soon be at an end
if the leaders of theßreckinridge wing of
the party would openly declare themselves
for the Union—uo Southern man would
then be deluded and deceived, and left
under the belief that we have a party
here who are willing to extend slavery
into free Pennsylvania. This thing never
can, and never will, be done; and if our
friends of the Patriot and Union desire
to do their country some service, let them
assure-.their Southern friends that the
North is at heart a unit on that point.
Another Compromise.
In the FlOuse of Representatives at
Washington yesterday, Mr. Kellogg, of
Illinois, offered the following as a substi
tute to the recommendations of the com
mittee of tydrty 7 three. mhey are joint
resolutions, proposing amendments to the.
Constitution, to be ratified in the manner
directed by that instrument :---
Article 18. Makin all the territory now held
by the United States situated-north of latitude
thirty-sii degrees and thirty minutes, involun
tary servitude,-with the exception of the pun.
ishment for crime, ie prohibited, while such ter
ritory shall remain under a territorial govern
ment ; that in' ll the territory now held south
of the said line, neither Congress nor any ter
ritorial Legislature shall hinder or prevent the
emigration to said territory. of persons held to
service from any State of this Union, when that
relation exists by virtue of any law or.usage of
such state, while it shall remain in a territorial
condition ; and when any territory north or
south of the said line, within such boundaries
as Congress may prescribe, shall contain the
population requisite fora member of Congress,
according to the then Federal ratio of repre
sentation of the people of the United Statea,
it may, if its form of government be Republi
can, be admitted into the Union
_on an equal
footing with the original States, with or
without the relation of persons - held to service
and labor, _as the Constitution of such new
State may provide.
Article 14. That nothing In the Constitution
of the United States, or any amendment there
to, shall be' construed so as to authorize any
department of the government in any manner
to interfere with the relations of persons held
to service, in any. State where that relation
exists, nor in any manner to establish Or sus
tain that relation in any State where it la pro
hibited , by the laws, or' constitution of. such.
State, and that this article shall not be altered
or amended without the consent of every State
in the Union.
Article 16. The third paragraph of the sec
ond section of the fourth article of the Condi
tution shall be taken and construed to authorize
and empower Congrese to pass laws necessary
to secure the return of persons held to service
or labor under the laws of any State, who
may have escaped therefrom, to the party to
whom such service or labor may:be dile.
Article 16. The emigration or importation of
persons held to service or involuntary servitude,
into any State, territory, or place within the
United States, from any place or country be
yond the limits of the United States or the
territories thereof, is forever prohibited.
AFTER many failures to fix'the cause of
secession and treason on some person or
party, the anti-Union organs have discov
ered that upon England must fall the
blame. She has shipped cannon from
Liverpool to Charleston, and through an
obscure Canadian journal has intimated
that she will recognize the independence
of the Southern Confederacy, after the
proceedings to be had at Montgomery,
With what slender straws may some peo
ple be tickled. England has quite enough
to do in China, India, South Africa, and
other small locations about the globe, not
to bother or busy itself with the people
whe.open batteries on unarmed-vessels,
and seize the property of others without
making compensation for it.
Tnx UNION IN ANKANSAS.—Arkansas
is not as reckless in plunging into the
abyss of disunion as some of her Southern
sisters. The bill for an immediate State
Convention has been voted down, and the,
question whether a State Convention
shall be held or not is to be referred to
the people: Strong hopes are entertained
that her people, will recognize that their
true interests are amongst those who can
and will construct the Pacific Railroad
and that, with the exhibition of a concilia
tory spirit on.the part of the North, the
secession movement will be crushed out
OUR FLAG Is THEREI--The Stars
and Stripes stillfloat in Northern Alaba
ina,.and the people . there defy the seces
sionists to come and take them down:!
All honor to the patriots of Northern
Alabama.
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL
[Correspondence of the Telegraph.)
WASEMOTON, January 31, 1861
By the action of a majority of the Senate Se
lect Committee on the Morrill tariff and•loan
bill, the people of the Manufacturing States
may learn what they are to expect in return for
any compromiSe or concession they may extend
to the people of the Slave States. Every effort
made in that committee for the purpose of af
fording reasonable protection to free white la
bor, has been stoutly opposed by gentlemen
from the South, on the ground that the North
has no right to ask for legislation at this ex
cited juncture of our affairs. Messrs :
_Hinder,
Collantei and Gwinn, finding that their pro
tests and threats were of no avail, have'retired
from the committee, leaving its business entire
ly in the hands of Messrs. Bigler' and Sim
mons, who will report a bill in few day& cal
culated to meet the exigencies of the govern..
went and afford reasonable protection to labor.
But I have no idea or the remotest hope'that
the bill will pass the Senate., It will be op
posed by the AdMinistration and Southern Se
nators, and thus again will the labor of the land
be compelled'to go begging in the face of the
competition of foreign Pauper producers. If
revolution is to enshroud the land, the oppo
nents of this bill urge that its provisions will
give color and force to the reasons of the revo
lutionists—because, forsooth, it seeks to'elevate
free white labor, and replenish a treasury which
has been 'exhausted to supply protection to
Slavery, and satisfy the cupidity as well as pil
fering propeneities of ex-members of Mr. Bu
cbanan's administration. Millions fol. the sup
port of. Slavery, but not one cent for the pro
tection of white labor. Cemprornis'es and con
cessions for Slavery, but•nota line of legislation
for white labor. Amendmente of the Constitn
,
tion and special_ enactments for Slavery, but
not a provision or stipulation, for that labor
which supplies the wealth of the government
and constitutes the real strength of the gov
erned., Thus it has ever been, and thus it'will
continue to be, that this influence of Slavery
will control the power and guides the destinies
-of this, overnment; until the source of all its
power and strength learns to respect itself and
truly estimates its own value.
The seceding State of Mississippi has ad_
vertised for a loan
_on bonds to be issued at
a specified pro rato and Period, and to bear
the legal interest You remember the finals.;
cial propensities of this State, and how, some
years ago, she repudiated her honest debt&--
She first repudiated her honest debts, but her
creditors having prosecuted her, judgment was
obtained and entered on the docket& :The
council then presented their bills which the
State again repudiated, when her lawyers prose
cuted her, and also obtained judgment"; both
judgments standing on the dockets to "this day,
unsatisfied. With such evidence -of security
and promptness, there is no doubt of the
amount which the State of Mississippi: -will-be
able to raise in the money market. This sub.
ject reminds me that when the Indian bond
defalcation was first divulged, Mr. Secretary
Thompson' declared that he would- indemnify
the Government for any loss in this matter..--
He declared this by avowing that -he was re
sponsible for the safety of these bonds, but,
since this we have heard nothing more of this'
indemnification. The bonds are gone and, so is i
Jacob Thompson. • I
I heard last night of another mute in the Cab
inet, during which loudand rash words were ex- I
changed between the President and his Secretary.l
of War. ThePresidethad several interviews
lately with John Slidell, who has succeeded
.in'
partially
partially poisoning him with a passionate and
bitter Prejudice against General Scott There
is no longer any sense in denying that Mr. Bu
chanan is held in - awe, check and bondage by
the leaders 'of secession. Re is in their power, j
and whenever they deem' it proper to assert
their \ sway over, him he invariably succumbs.
Yesterday the President also had astorroy in
terview with the veteran Scott, whom he at
tempted to accuse of an arrogant asannaption
of power. Thus you can understand how little
encouragement the friends of the Union derlie
from the Admingration. It is daily engaged
in some - plan or scheme to supereede the efforts
for the Union, while its friends are constantly
crying against the Republicans because they
refuse to compromise. No more humiliating
fact than this can be riresented to the world in
condemnation of those who are sworn to. the
destruction of this, Government. Daily corn,
planing of injury; they daily fail-to produce a
single wrong inflicted. Dilly demanding some
concession, they daily reject every honorable
offer, and openly declare their purpo%e to Make
every principle and interest of labor subservient
to that of slaves, or forever destroy this 'Gov
ernment. In the face of these facts, Mr. Bu :
•chanan persists in embarrassing the efforts of
those who are honestly engaged in attempting
to restore the peace of the country by asserting
the supremacy and power of the laws and Con
stitution. And we of the North are urged to
make further concession to a mob that has al
ready tarnished the national escutcheon, and
lowered the national dignity. There are those
who will dare do so ; but I. trust that while they
are doing so they will understand that they
are weaving a net more intricate and stronger
than those fabledmeshes in which an unsus
pecting lion was caught and secured. .
The conference to assemble in this ej..y. oh (he
4th of February, will be
. a failure. Mark tny
prediction. The result will be, that the State
of Virginia will dictate such terms as will be
humiliating to the peopla•of the North, and
aftersthe Northern Commissioners.have accept
ed and endorsed those terms; the people of ..the
South themselves will reject the entire proceed
ings. If I am not correct in this, I will be
most agreeably disappointed., Another fact
which will have a tendency to obstruct the, pro
ceedings of the conference is, thati too many
lawyers have been appointed to represent' the
State in question. Of all other men, laWyers
are the least able to settle a difficulty, and
the country is beganing to understand, too,.
that lawyers make the very worstlegislators.,
If men of plain, practical business habits had,
been . appointed, instead• of those given to spe
cial pleadings, theories and abstractions, peace
would soon be restored, and confidence assunie,
its sway again over-the minds of the American
people. .
. : Nattst b . p - tit,gra,plj.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO TELE
DAILY TELEGRAP H.
Death ollra-Goveraor Harris.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Feb. 2.
Ex-Governor Harris died at'South Coventry
last night.
Conviction of Jackalow.
TRENTON. N. J.. Feb. 2
'The jury in the Jackalow case came in to
day at noon, and rendered a - verdict of gtdlty
of robbery, as charged in the first v,onnt of the
indictment. _ - .
Salute in Honor of the Admission of Kan
sas into the Union.
WAMINOTON, Feb. 2.
A salute was fired at the National Armory to
diy for the "admission of Kansas into the
Union.
Col. Landon, whose superintendency of the
overland' wagon road was so satisfactory, has
resigned that office.
New Orleans Mint and Custoin. House in
Possession of the Secessionists.
NEW OILLUANI3, Fan. 2, 1861.
The United States Mint and Custom. Efouse
were quietly taken possession of yesterday by
the State authorities.
The officials, continue in their positions,
having taken the oath prescribed by the ortil•
mace of secession to-day.
The Convention has under consideration the
report of the Conimittee on citizenship.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
• WAsxmaxoN, Feb. 2
Eibuse. Messrs. COOARANE, (N. Y.,) MORRIS;
(Pa.,) • and NOEL, (M 0.,) Presented memorials
expressive of a strong desire for the adjustnttent
-of the National difficulties. Those from Mis
souri included the signatures of thirty-five
ladies who do not thus approach Congress in
the spirit of dictation, but as descendants of
henored.Women of the Revolution.
Mr. SEIEBMAN (Ohio) presented a bill author-
Izing the;President, at any time before the 18t
of July; to borrow,- on the credit of the United
States, not exceeding twenty-five Millions dol
lars certificates, to be Issued for not less than
one thousand dollars, payable semi-annually,
with interest. The faith of the United States
is pledgeerfor the payment of the interest and
principal. • ,
Mr. PutraPs (Mo.) offered a. substitute that
as the third electionof the Act of June, 1860,
providing for the redemption of treasury notes
be modified so as to empower. the Secretary, of
'the Treasury to 'negotiate the balance of the
loarenot taken under that Act on the most fa
vorable terms, instead of restricting the nego
tiation of the loan at not less than par, and
after notice of ten instead of thirty days.
Mr. PHELPS said that the Moran tariff bill
proposed a loan of twenty-one millions and
the bill reported from the Corarffittee on Ways
and Means twenty-five millions,' thus making
forty-six. millions. When there is an inex
hansted loan of fourteen millions under the Act
of June 1860, of which he desired the Govern
nient to avail ifself without necessary -delay.
STILL LATER FROM EUROP.E.
Arrival of the Arabia.
Preptrations for War in Europe—Warlike Speech of
tile King- of Prussia---Veance — to be guaranteed to
Austria—Reported Tridory of the Bourbons—
/ie./tart:are of the French Pled from. Gaeta.
Nal Yoka,February
• The Cunard steamship Arabia arrived this
with Liverpool advices_ to Saturday,
the 19th tilt., and telegraphic dates via Queens
town to the 20tb.
The steamer Arabia brings 1226,000 in speple.
She passed the. City of Manchester and Canada
on the 20th ult.
The death of Lord Elphinatone is announced.
General Klapka is reported to be in the Prin
cipalities, gathering his forces for the rising in
Hungary.
The latest dates from 'Gaeta are to the 17th
tilt., when only onc,French vessel remained.
A new copncil .
of Lieutenants has been
formed at Naples, after a consultation between
Prince Carignan and Poerio.
• It is reported that Garibaldi has . announoed
his intention to shortly go to Congentinople.
The tendency to war in the spring is reported
as slackening in Italy. •
- „LIt is rumored that the British army and navy
is to be considerably reduced.
The, weather in England has become milder.
Fnmisz.—The Paris Monti air has made an ex
planation of the reasons why the . French fleet
has been stationed at Gaeta.
The French war preparations are very active.
It is said that a levy of 150,000 men will be
asked for from the Legislature. 'Seventeen ad
ditional regiments are projected.
The drain of gold from the Bank of Franca
is continued. - Arrangements have been made
with the Imperial Bank of Petemburg, - similar
to that with England, for an eichange of thir
ty millions of francibi silver for gold.
_ DENMARK prepamtions are active
in Denniark.
An address to the King is helog 'signed, call !
ing on him to resist external pressure, and . not
to abandon the Danish nationality.
gchleswig and. Russia protest - against the
German menaces against Derunark.
PRIISSIA.—It is stated that a treaty is being
negotiatedbetween Prussia. and Austria, guaran
teeing the poisession of Venice to Austria.
The King of Prussia's address on the 16th of
January to the Generals, says 'that he has been
called to the throne at an epoch of danger, and
with the prospects of combats in' which we*
shall perhaps.need all your devotedness. If we
do not" - succeed in turning aside the storm
which is rising, we shall have need of all our
forces to defend us.
This speech caused a sensation in Paris,
where it is reported that the king is aware that
Denmark is.only his nominal enemy, and' that
the real question is whether Primo? shall have
Rady.—Troops hien 'left Genoa for Naples,
and two frigates have also left for Gaeta.
Ts® LATEST, VIA.. QUERNBTOWN.:-7-LONDON, JAN.
12, , Evzimo.--The whole French squadron has
left Gaeta. It is said that 30,000 Bourbon
troops have entered the Neapolitan provinces
thrhugh the disaffected territory, and that they
met and defeated a portion of the Italian forces,
compelling them to-retire: Reinforc,eruents had
been sent to the latter troops.
THE BLOOD
lifornm's Lin Pt= kern husaux
Free from all Minaret/ .Pctscins.—lrt MAN of F.crofuht
Ulcers, Scurtry, or Eruptions or-. the. Skin, the operation
of the Life Medicines is truly. astonishing, often removing
in a few days, every vestige of these loathsome diseasesby-their purifying effects on the blood. •Dillioeerever;
Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Pike, and in ehort,
most ail diseases soon yield to their curat ive 'properties
No family should be without them, as by their timely
use mtieh' suffering and exPense may be saved:
Prepared by Wid. B. MOFFAT, , M. D., New York, and
for sale by all DruggistS
, • •
.OR RENT.-THE DWELLING PART
If' of the FOUR STORY BRICK ROUSE No: 93 . 3farket
street. Possession given on the Ist or April next. For
It:attain:l3 en4tiire or [MA, ] J. R. =ON.
NOTICE
Conons.—The sudden changes of our climate
are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Af
fections. Experience having proved that simple reme
dies often an speedily and certainly when taken in the
early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be
had to "Brown's Bronchial Tr°Ches,” or Lozenges, let
the. Cold, Cough or Irritation of the Throat be ever so
slight, as by this precaution &more serious attack may
be warded oft Public Speakers and Singers will hid
them efEctnal for clearlog and strengthening the veice.
See advertisement delo-d-swaitim
Marinas; READ Tins.—The - following is an
extract from a letter written by the pastor of a Baptist
church to the "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati,
Ohio, and speaks volumes In favor of that world-re
tmwned medicine—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ltrr,
Children Teething
see en edvertisement In your column of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup. Now we never said a word
in tutor of a patent medicine before in our life, but we
feel compelled to say to our readers, that this is no hum
bug—we have fried 2,.and know tf to be alit CiatiMl. It
St Probably, one of the most successful medicines of the
ay, because it is one of the best. Ann those of your
aders who have" babies can't do better than to lay 2
supply. au2 11,
,
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR. DITFONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS
. FOR '1 I EILA.LES.
Infallible in correcting, regulating, and removing all
obatructionB, from whatever came, and al
*ays successful as a prevail.
tive.
_
THESE - PILS HAVE BEEN USED BY
the doctors for many years, both in Prtume and
AmeriCa; with unparalleled success in every case ; and
he is urged by many"thousana ladies who used them, to
make:the Pills public for the alleviation of thine anife;ing
from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent
an increase of family where health will not permit it.—
Females particularly situated, or those' Supposing thetts
selves so, are cautioned against these Pins while in that
condition, as they are - sur. to produce miscarriage, and
the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this actino•
tuition, although their-mildness Would prevent any mis
chief to health—otherwise the Pills are recommended.
Pail and esplfcit directions accompany each box. Pries
$1
.00 per box, gold wholesale and retail by
CHARLES A. UNHURT, Druggist,
I .
No. 2 Jones ROW, HeirillMOM, Pa.
"Ladles," by sanding him... 41 00 to the Harrisburg
Post Office, can have the• Pills sent free of observation to
any part of the country (confidentially) and "free or pos
tage by mail. Sold also by S. S. Srevmva, Reading,
Joinmos, Holloway & COWDIN, Philadelphia, J. L. Last-
BERGER, Lebanon, DANIEL H. Harnitu,
Lancaster; J. A.
WOLF. Wrightsville ;. E. T. Marna„-York ; and by one
druggist in every city and village in the Union, and by.
S. D. flown, sole proprietor, New York.
N. B.—look out for cotinterfeits. Buy no . Golden Pala
of any kind unleaLavery boa is signed S. D..llOWe. All
others are a basellimposition and - unsafe; therefore, as
you value-your lives and health, (to say nothing or be
ing humbugged out of your money,) buy only of those
who sbowCtho signatere of S. D. Howe on every box,
which has recently been added on account of the Pills
being counterfeited. • deft-dwisvely.
~lliteD..
On the 2d lust ,at Rockville, Mrs. /9440 UPD2OBOO,
aged 48 ypara and.2B. days. Funeral wilt take place at
10X o'clock, A.M., cn Tuesday, the sth lust. The Wend
are Invited to attencrwithout furtner notice. _
Arii•Patriet and Union pleage copy. .
Nfrn ahertisentento.
N- having
oTlCE.itizens of HarrisburgNOTlCE.-Citizens YARD HOUSES To7cLass can'-have the work
cone.on reasonable terms. by calling or leaving orders at
the residence or GEDDES MILLER, Verboketown, In, the
sixth ward, near Ridge Road.' _ 2.3t*
• •
ATTENTION CAVALRY 1
AN ADJOURNED MEETING of all fi
-vorable to the organization of a CAVALRY SQUAD
RON, will be held -at the public house of Joseph Hainels,
to Lower Paxton town Ship, on Thursday eiening, the 'nu
ittseven o'clock.
11 , 5 t , LEANDER N. OTT, Secretary.
A CHANCE TO MAKP, MONEY,
At 1o: 12, Iforth-Western Side of Market Square
•
Nett to Felix 's Confectioiary.
Owingt6. other engagements , I will sell
out my stock of Groceries, China, Glass and
Queensware, Provisions, Liquors. &o. A bargain. There
is a good run or City and Country trade. and any person
wishing to engage In tbe business gall do' well to call
soon,..as I intend closing it out. The Store /Mom: and
Cellar can be teased for the business.
febl.3t* . W. L. TREWICIi.
Select, Schools for Boys and Girls,
FRONT STREET ABOVE LOCUST.
THE thrift of ROBERT . M'ELWEE'S
t,OllOOl for boys, will open on tho last Monday In
August. The room is well'ventilated, comfortably fur
nished, and in every respect well ad.apted for school
purposes. • _
CATHARINE WEL.WEEtS School for girls, located in
the same bnildingl will open for the Fall term at the same
time. The room has been elega,ntly fitted up during the
vechtion, to promote the health and. comfort of scholars.
Janal.-dtt _
lIAVANA CIGARS ! -
A fine assortmeit, comprising
Rune, FIRS ELY,
N.114007.15'd; ETFLYIRA,
La Sin; ,LA Swum,
Ourroue.
Of allaizes and qualities; in'quarter ' one,fl.l7b and one
tenth boxes just received and for salelow, by
JOHN H. ZIBGLIEN,
.1.1n30 , 73 Market Street.
THE ORIGINAL AND CELEBRATED
AMERMAN MAN IN MINIATURE,
GEN'L. TOM THUMB ,
SMALLEST MAN ALIVE 1 .
AT BRANT'S HALL, Harrisburg, for
THREE DAYS ONLY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and ,
MONDAY, February Ist, 2d and 4th. Two brilliant en
tertainments each day, afternoon at E; evening at rg
o'clock. Door open half an hoar in advance. The, little
General appears in all his new Songs, Dances, Characters,
Grecian Statuea, Ac.
Mr.. Wm. Tomlin, the great English Baritone and Buffo,
from the Nobility s Concerts, London; Mr. W. Denys's,
the Americim Tenor, and Mr. C. Q. Titcomb,lianist, will
appear at each entertainment. -
Admission—Day entertainment, 25 cents; - Children
under tee la do. Evening entertainment, 15 Cents ; Chil
dren under ten; 10 do.; ,reserved seats, 25 do. Schools
admitted on liberal terms. _ -
The General ridei in his miniature carriage from the
,lonwr House to the - Hall previous to each exhibition.-
The grand Piano need is one of Chiokering'a best, 'from
W.Rnoolte's Music , Store, 92 Market street.
. • , ALFRED LATELY,
j,,,e21.c7A-wat-swat Tininess Agent. .
. .
PROF: ADOLPH P. TEUPSER;
v E rrotaiD respectfully, inform hiEi. Old
- patrons and the public generally, that lie
continue to give-instructlohe on the- PIANO FORTE, ME.
LODEON, VIOLIN, and also in the sciatica of THOROUGH
BARS. He will w`th pleasure wait - uton
,pupils at. their
homes at anyhaur - desired, or lessons "be glveu at
his residence, in. Third street, a few doors below the
German Reformed Church. deou-dtr
BUEHLER _HOUSE,
MARKET S Ql7 ARE 9
HARRISBURG, PENN'A.
GIM. J. BOLTON, PROPRIETOR.
CARD
.The ab ove well known and long established lit tel is
now undergoing a thorough renovation, and being 19. a
great degree newly furnished, tinder thp proprietorship
of Mr. GNOME 3. BOLTON, who hns peen WI inmate be the
house for the last three years, and is well known to
to guests.
.
Thankful for. he liberal patronage 'which It has en- ,
oyed I cheerfully Commend Mr: Bolton to the pub*
vor. (JO wgl ds- vrgaaAm-Aus
, . .
• FOR RENT.
4 . TWO STORY - FRAME HOUSE AND,
-LARGE STORK RON, situate on Market street be•
tween 9th and sth atraeta, ad ward, city Harrisburg-
Aloe, einundwar of DWELLING- noupla in diteranit parts
of the, city . Applyto
CO ZUCKERMAN,
Exchange Deice, ,
jan29 , tf No. 2Slouth Sezond Street.
CLOSING. OUT our still large assortment
of FURS, consisting of
atandsome Dark Sibiu Setts, •
- - Handsome Dark Siberian S.quirrelSetts,
A flue stock of all kinds orlow price,rurai.
A chalice for Bargailis in rine Furs. • .
Call at CATHOLBTS,
N 0.14 Market Square,-
jatiite . • Next to the Harrisburg Bank.
BLANK BOOED 3
O ,
FALL IMAGINABLE SlViga; PRIVEB,
STYLE AND QUALITIESonIand and manufeetur
ot order at;the (dampest raw, at
• BERGNER'S OHBAP =Rem&
Ntw rAlwertietments
COAL REDUCED!
Consumers of Coal Take Notice !
COAL DELIVERED TV ANY PART OF THE CITY
LIMITS BY THE PATENT WEIGH CARTS, 42
THE FOLLOWING LOW RATES, FOR
CASH, VIZ :
Cress's VALI= Nal COAL, at $2 00 per ton.
" Stutz EGG Coat, at $2 90 per ton
" " LARGE EGO " at $2 90 per ten
If. Raw= 4 , at $2 DJ per ton
BALTIMORE COAL CO.'S WISHISEARBS STEAMBOAT, $3 00
" fi in 13aomv, $3 OO
~ ~ " Edo, $3 00
if " ~ Ntrr, $2 23
BROAD TOP COAL Obi gmithiluse) 12)g cents a bushel
2,600 bushels OAT. for sale at lowest cash prices.
A large lot of superior HICKORY AND OAK WOOD. for
sale at the lowest rates.
agent for Du Pont'saun and Blasting Powder, for sale
at Manufacturer's price&
Coal delivered from both yards, at above rates, by
"Went Weigh Carts, which are certified to by the Peeler
of Weights and Measures.
tog-Every consumer will please weigh their COal on
delivery, and if it fall short 10 pounds, /tail forfeit the
Coal.
A large, full and complete stock of the be kinds o f
Coal, always will be found on hand.
j2Xlm
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE
THAN SILVER OR GOLD,
IMMO
IT WILL RESTORE 'nig WEAK,
ItEINSTAT2 THE BLOOD IN - ALL ITS ORIGINAL
VIGOR AND riIIRTrY.
ICEI
PROF. 0. J. WOOD'S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL,
BLOOD - RENOVATOR.
Is nreolsely what its name indicate:3;lhr, -while pleesan
to the taste, it is revivifying, exhilarating and strength
ening to the vital powers. It also revivifies, reinstates,
and renews the blood in all its original purity, and thus
restores and renders the system invulnerable to attacks
of disease. - It la the only preparation ever Offered to the
world in a popular form CO as to be within the reach of
So chemically and skillfully combined as to be the
most powerful teals. and yet so perfectly adapted as to
act In perfect, accOrdance with the laws of nature; and
hence soothe the weakest stomach, and tone up the di
Restive organs, and allay all nervous andother irritation.
It is also perfectly exbilaratmg in its effects! and yet it is
never followed by lassitude or depression of spirits. It
Is composed entirely of vegetables, and those thoroughly
combiningpowerful tonic , and soothing properties, and
consequently can never Injure. As a sure preventive
endears of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, INDIGESTION, DYS
PEPSIA, LO% OF APPETITE, FAINTNESS,
NERVOUS IRRITABILITY NEURALGIA, PAL
PITATION OF THE HEART„ EF,LAN
,
DHOW, lITPOCHONDRLi, NIGHT
SWEATS, LANGUOR, GIDDINESS,
r. AND ALL.THAT CLASS OF CA
SES SO FEARFULLY FATAL
CALLED FE/LALE..
WRAIINWS AND
IRREGEILARI-
MERE Is NoTHING. 179 EQUAL.
,
Also, Liver Derangementi or 'Torpidity, end .Lioer .
Complaint, Diameter; of the Kidneys, or any general de
rangemenfof the Urinary organs.
It will net only cure the debility following CHILLS end
PESTER, but prevents all attacks arising from ggiaegnut o
influences, and cure ihe diseant at acme arready at-
TRAVIKERS should have a bottle with thew, snit kg•
fallibly .pnwents any deleterious consequences following
upon ohs nge of climate and water. • . .
As it prevents costiventutt. strengthens tte digestive
organs, it should be In-the hands of all persona of sedan
lary habits.
JAMES not accestomed to out-door exercise, shoild
always use it. •
.
MOTHERS should use it, for lt la aperteetrellef. Taken
a month or two before thedhial trial, she will pass the
dreadful period with perfect ease and safety. • -
There is no mistake Shout it.
THE CORDIAL IR ALL 15 , 3 CLAIM FOR IT
MOTHERS, TRY IT
And to youVe appeal, to detect the illness or decline
not only of your daughters .before it be too late, bUtniao
your sons and husbands, for while the former from raise
delicacy, often go' dawn to a premature grave, rather
than let their Condition be known hi time, the latter are so
often mixed up with the excitement of business, that 1 tit
were not for you, duty Wo, would travel. in the same
downward path until it is too late to arrest their fatal
fall. But the mother is always , vigilant, and to You we
confidently appeal ; for we are sure your neverttiling
affection will WlNTlngly point you to rrofessor,WOODPlS.
RICAORATIVE CORDIAL AND. BLOOD RENOVATOR as
the remedy which should be always en.hand In time of
-need.
Bead What the Press say after thoroughly testing the
matter, and no one can have a doubt. • ,_
WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL.—It is ree
corded in classics that Payche was once sent to a climate
warmer than the West - Lidiceto mount a sample of the
beauty of Proserpine in a bass After" some delay' the
messenger returned, and as Soon as the* lid of •the - box
was removed out flew all the ills that llesb is heir to.—
Fortunately hope was found in the bottom of the box.
Prof. Weed's Restorative - Coidial revives the recollecthin
of the story, for it invigorates the blood; aids the organs
. of digestion, imparts strength ; to the nervous system, and
fortitlesthe citadel of health, se as. to bid defiance to the
assaults of disease. lt hie healthy tonic, composed en
tirely of Vegetable proddeliens, and While it is exonera
ting as pure wine, neinauricssereseits can possibly feller .
Its use. It Is desideratum.- n the medical world, and
those'who are of With less of Appetite, Dyspepsia,
Consumption, FibitneriM-OMdinests, Neuralgia, -Palpita
tion of the Heart, dre.,Alinhere find antafaMble panacea.
”St. Louis Daily Ertelke,”
PROP. WOOD'S EIinORATII7E CORDIAL and BLOOD
RENOVATOR la, without doubt, the best Tonic Cordial in
the world. To those who are suffering from general de
bility we would recommend its nee; for, while ills pleas
ant to the Mete, lt Is strengthening to the system, and
will at 'Orme tend to remove all Impurities of the blood,
and eradicate all traces of disease. It° can be taken by
the weakest stomach, while those in'good heal h will at
once feel its exhilarating power. We are Confident that
after using one bottle of this cordial bone will be for a
day without it. - -' , New York Leader.”
' A PURE, HEALTHY TONIC, and one Tree from th
deleterious and injurious ettects sure to fellow Rose
in
ordinary use, has long been felt to be a desideratum in
the medical world. Such a Maid, and one so skillfully
oinsibined from the vegetable kingdom as to tun in per
fect accordance with thelaws of nature, and thus soothe
the weakest stolnach, and at the same time allay ner
vous and other irritations, and tone up ail the organs of
which the human body is composed, is offered In Prof.
Wood's Restoratite Cordial and Blood Renovator. Hence,
it is perfectiy adapted to cld andyoung. Reader, try It.
Thousands have already done so, and-the testimony is
universalin its favor.--- , 'New York Atlas."
PROFESSOR WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AN D
BLOOD RENSVATOR,for the cure Of General Debility, or
Weakness arising from any cause, also Dyspepsia, Nerv
ousness, Night Sweats, Incipient Consumption, Liver
Complaints; Biliousness ; Loss of Appetile„ Ferule Weak
nese, in all its stages, also, to prevent the contraction of
Mame°, is certainlythe best and most agreeable cordial
tonic; and Emulator ever offered to the afflicted, and so
chemically combined as to be the most powerful tonic
ever loaown to medical scieece. Reader,try it. IT wen
DO YOU GOOD. We have no hesitation In recommending
It, sinee We know it to be a safe, pleaisaat, old Sure
medy for the diseases enumerated.—" New York Dia
-1 patalt.w.
Before noticing a patent, medicine, wehave to be car
lain shat it will prove itself to be that It is mom
dial.mended. And we weak' say that the RestorativVokr
ind Blood Renovator of Prof. Wood Will stand the
teat fully, and, lh fact, it la without any doubt the first
ingthe
article in market for.purrying the Mood and strengthen
system.
itease to all.—o The We ha New-Yorve no bke eih
r.a" tion in recommending
140/1. TO YOITIPMILFIN TIBIN.—How many in conse
quence of a false delicacy suffer from suppr,essed, pala
tal, or obstructed 'inensurstioN end think because they
are young that by-and-by nature will work Itself clear
from obstructions, and all come In right in the end, little
dreaming that the seeds of death are alreadY gerMina
'Mg In the system, because the vital energies are im
paired, and the entire animal animosity deranged, debili
tated; and yet, .cerniess of themselves as th ey are, If a
remedy were set before then' which would restore all the
fonctions of the imam, and reinvigorate the body, they
would take it, and thus be in time to save their hves.—
Parents, think of this, and at once give them a bottle of
Prof. Woods Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator.—
"The New York Courier."
0..1 WOOD, Proprietor, 444 Broadwny, NOW York,
and'lid Market street, St . Louis, Mo. • •
alrAt N0..444 Broadway, all the Basally and Patent
Medicines constantly on hand, always trash and genuine.
Ford & Macomber, Waiddegum Avenue, Sole ageein
for Albany; Dr. M. Snell, agent for Scheneetedy t
Bold also by A. .
B. Sande & corner 40 , =ten and. Willtein WINS. 41101119Arer
JAMES M. WHEELER