THE TELEGRAPH
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY,
frrNT, ENCEPTED,)
By GEORGE BERGNER & CO•
‘t I ,rFOCIIIPTINI.
, „.rve,l to 8u1, , c.1 , 1wr3 in the
Yearly ,übgeribers
ME
!I • DAMS . 11.1.F10 . ...I •11
• 11;:11 ./1 1• 1 , el"'!' 1
111 1). . /40 11 .
• : - ....T•41 - 1‘ r1 1 1:1, lILI:CR.F.
• tr.l.n.N.Ai ri 1.11,11- - thed twlee a vi , e, , k during.
~; lx,:ii.latHre, and weekly during the re
-01 ye3r,m.ititm-tied t o atv,,,,ri:,ara t,„
.tel. viz:
~ •
E=ll2
order LL^ ..h,.. , ,•iitinUaneft ol their newt+.
Coc publinbor ril;Ly 1.• gc-iid ;hem until
nil , pa:a.
%...g.M..1 or I eltkr, 10 tako their
newepa
. • r 11: they NTEI direeded, they are
.• 1:ehl th , v the Wile and ordered
ao
sileOlm
HELMBOLD'S fl ELM BOLD'S
H M BOLD'S HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S lIELISBOLD'S
11EL M 130 LD'S HELMBOLD'S
HELM BOLD'S HELIVI BOLD'S
if E L B L S HEL M. BOLD' S
• ELM BOLD'S II ELM BOLD'S
Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu,
Extract Buchu,E , ct rut Buchn,
Ex tract Buchu, Extr act Buchu,
Extract Buchu, Extlact Buchu,
Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu,
Extract Iluchu, Extract Buchu,
Extract Fuchs. Extract Buchu,
FOR SECRET S„. DEL ICA TE DISORDERS
10E SECRET DELICATE DISORDERS
lOR SECRET 6,- DEL I' YE DISORDERS.
p 01? SECRE.T 4S. DELICATE DISORDERS.
I 01? SECRET Sr DELICATE' DISORDERS.
FOR SECRET Se DELICATE DISORDERS.
FOR SWEET Sf DELIcATE DISORDERS.
A p,, f ,itive eiv! Spec Iletaedy
A Po,;itive tthil Sp, Chic Remedy
A Pnititi re mid Specific Remedy
A Positive and :.1), cific Remedy
A Positive and z-pecitio Remedy
A Poi' live to,d Specific Remedy
A Positive end Specific Remedy
FON ti-EM.F.i THFI
ID ADDER, GRAVEL. KIDNEYS, DROPSY,
BLADDER, GRAY:I., KIDNEYS, DROPSY,
BLADDER, I,RAVEL. KIDNEYS, DROPSY,
BLADDER, ORA V EL, KIDNEYN, DROPSy,
BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY
BLADDER, GRA 1 EL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, ,
BLADDER, 01:A l'El„ KIDNEYS, DROPSY,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC WRAKKESS,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
And all Diseases of .'crual Organs,
And ail Diseases of Sessmai Organs,
And all Disco:es of Sexual Organs.
ANd all Di:case: of Sexual Organs,
Ana al/ Diseases of sexu,l Organs,
And a/3 Diseases of .sexual Organs,
A kIASU FROII
Excesses, Exposures, and Imprudencies in Life,
Excesses, Exps , surts, and Imprudencies in Life,
Excesses, Exposures, and Imprudencies in Life,
Excesses, Exposures, and Imprudencies in Life,
Excesses, Exposures, and Imprudencies in Life,
Excesses, Exposures, and Imprudencies in Life,
From wbateecar C,{4.SO originating, and whether ox.
btitig in
DIA MC OR PEPIALK
Femah (Ike en more Pills I ILey meet en riven fur
Compinlets tuMMut to the sex.
Extract Dacha
Hcluil,ohl's Extract Bache Is a Sleet, lee which is per
foully plea-act is its
Taste and Odor,
But immedint•: in ita notion, giving Aonith and Vigor to
he Frame, Blom to the Penh( Cheek, and reslorieg the
talent to ► perfect. plate of
A tall AND PURITY
I.xtract Buchu is pr. pared according to
Had niacy and Chemistry, and is pre,cribed and used by
'llls Must Ranlnciat Physicians'
linday no longer. 1 mourn 11.0 remedy ut onee
t•riee $1 per bottle, or .9 , ix for $6.
D. pot 104 South lentil : , tr , et, I.l'lladelpbla.
Sc«•arc of Ihlprintiplati Deniers
yin„; to palm at their owe or oiler nn tides of BUCEU
n the I eputation tatainod by
licliatbold's Extract Itaclut,
Thu Original and only Genuine
we (mire to run on the
"Merit of oar Article I
lbeir's fs wort.hlei , s—is sold at match less rates and
loos, consequeany p.ying, a much better profit.
We Defy Competition i
MEI
Heizabold's Extract Buehu.
Take no other
r:oni by D. W. ‘ l lco,i & co. ono all drugglets every
nt.vll-daw3m
Dyspepsia Remedy
DR. DARIUS HANS
AROMATIC IN VIGORATING SPIRIT.
Ills Skilicincites been us , ct by the public for six years,
with increasing furor. It is recommended to Cure
Dygprpsia,Piervousness,ll urt-Bitrn, Cblic Pains,
II fad in Ihe Stomach, or lb nein the Bow ,
.11,,nlache, Drowsiness, Kidney Cann
Low D brim
Thema', Intemp
tvmAliat, EXIMARATha, A
Witt NOP Itirolledrit Olt m U
A S A MEDICI:CB it is quick nd affectu-
Cl .Icing the most aggravating case o Dyspepsia,
Isloney Complaints, end au -ether derange eat oh the
Stomach and huvreis, in n k ver_dy manner. -
It will irisi Ashy revive the most melai lY an
epirits, and restore the weak, nervous, d Sic
'V .1u health, strength and vigor.
%Persons who, from the tojiisibions tee of liquors, have
bomme dejected, and their i,s,cone systems Shattered,
constitutions broken demo, and subject to that horrible
curse to humidly, the ill Iliurn lesson, will, almost
immediately, fell the happy anti healthy Invigorating
efficacy of Lr. Ham's Invigorating Spirit.
WHAT IT WILL DO.
lines.--One we, °glass full as often as necessary,
Uuo voce alb realm a all gad spirits.
eii will sure Heart-bum
a hit e doses will cure indigestion.
One dose will give you a Good Appetite.
tine ti, e will stop the di:hi est tug pains of Dyspepsia.
One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable
effects of Wind or Ifiatuletico, anti as soon as the stomach
receives the Int isolating Spirit, the distressing load ane
all painful feelings will be removed,
One dose will remove the most distressing pains of Colin,
either in the stomach or bowels.
A hew doses will remove all olndructlons In the Kidney,
Madder or Urluary Organs.
Persons who aro seriously afflicted with any Kidney
t omplaints are assured speedy relief by a dose or two,
and a radical cure by the use of one or two bottles.
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Tersons who, tram dissipating too much over night, and
feel the evil eflecte 01 phonons liquors, In violent head
saes, sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness, lc.,
will Mri ems bee will remove all bad leelings.
I.atheu or weak anti sickly constitutions, should take the
liaTigorattlig Spirit three limes a day ; it will make them
strong, healthy and happy, remove all obstructions and
irregul,ritivs tram the nieLstrual organs, and restore the
bloom ol Leelth aut beauty to the careworn face.
Duriog lat41111:11J17 ft will be found an invaluable medi
cine to remove disagreeable sensations at the stomach.
All the proprotur asks is a trial, and to induce this, he
has put up the Invigorating Spirit to pint bottles, at 60
cents, quarts St
General Depot, .4 IV otLrV .
Wholesale Agora, yoni , a . c o. and
tor Sale in Harrisburg by C. ; . thtlin7art, D. W. Cross &
Co and C. K. Keller, and by all i Ir t i egnsw everywhere.
jei44ilCY
ELMBOL IPS GENUINE PREPARATION
J.l Ceres Gravel, Bladder, Dropay, Kiducy Affections.
JLMBOLD'S Genuine Preparation for Nervous and
11 Debilitated Sufferers.
HELMBOLD'S (leonine Preparation for Loss of Power,
Loss of Mei:tory.
ELIIBOLD'S Genuine Preparation for Difficulty of
Breathing, General Weakness,
HELIIROLD'S Genuine Preparation for Weak Nerves,
ll.vror of Death, Trembling.
HGewalt:a Prepuralion fur Nigbt Siienta,
Cull Feet, Dimness of Vision.
ELSISOLD'S Genuine Preparation Mr Languor, VW.
Yersal Lassitude of the Muscular System.
I'ELMBOLD'S Genuine Preparation for Pallid Couate
-0412C(111114 Eruption.
• „...„,,...„....,%...N. 1 fi t .i 5 ,,,irt : , 7 _,;__.....,_ c limb/
i - : - - - - - - --- , ____ - ::r - ",: r f).-,,, ,, ,.(7•7 7 T ;:: -. ) -_ 1: . •
______
II
S 2.00
12.00
15.00
VOL XIV.
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S
OM A.PIC)
SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
A SUPERLATIVE
TONIC, DIURETIC,
ANTI DYSPEPTIC
INVIGORATING CORDIAL.
To the Citizens of New Jersei , and
Pennsylvama,s
A pot heaarie a, Draggle**, Grim. era Heui
Private Families.
Wolfe'. Pure Cognac; Brandy,
WOWes Pure Maderta, Sherry mid Par:
Wine,
Wolfe's Pure Jumuleo and St. Croix Rum
_WoWe's Pure lieotrik and Irish Whisky,
. _
I bee /live so• ill the attention of the citizens of the
United States to the above WINE/5 and laquims, iinperled
by lidulpho Wolfe, t New York, who: 0 name is fami
liar In every part of title count-y for the polity of his
celebrated SCRDNOI SCHNAPPS. blr. Wolfe, in his letter
to me, speaking at the purity s f his Wmes Slid LaMoss,
says "I all slake my reputation as a man, my stand
ea.! as a merchant of thirty years' res , dence In the City
:iti•rew York, that al: the Bunter and Wthes which I
bet tie are pure .1, tint orted, and of the hest quality, and
MI be relied upon by every purchaser." Every bottle
has the proprietor ' s name on the wax, anda lee simile
'of I,:s signature on the nerllflnste. Tile public ere re
si:etfu ily invited to call and examine fur themselves.—
tbr talo sit Retail by all Attothecariss and Grocers in
bilinielphia. GEORGE M. ASIT2ON,
No. 83.1 Market et, Philadelphia.
Sole Agent for Philadelphia.
Read the following from the New York Cow ter :
FRORMOtts BentßeSS son ONZ NEW Yosa MERCHANT.—
We are happy to inform our fel ow citizens that mere is
one place in our city where the physician, apothecary,
and country merchant, can go and purchase pure Wines
and Liquors, as pure as imported, and of the best quality:
We do not intend to give an elaborate description of this
merchant's extensive lansluess, although it will well re•
pay soy stranger or citizen to visit Udoipho Wolfe's es
tetsive Warehouse, Nos. le. to end 22 Beaver street,
and Nos. 17. 19 and 21, gar:. etdeld street His stock of
Schnapps on hand ready for shipment could not have
been less than thirty thew - And cases; the Brandy, some
ten thousand cases—Viutages of /836 to 18513 ; and tor/,
thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry and Fort Wine,,,
Scotch and Irish Whisky, Jamaica and St. Croix Them,
some very old and equal to any In this country, BO alio
had throe large cellars, filled with Brandy, Wine, aro., in
casks, under Custom/bus() key, ready for bottling, Mr.
Wolfe's sales of bchnapps last year amounted to one
hundred and eighty thorium& (=en, and we hops in less
than two years he may be equally successful with Ida
&Indies and Wines.
His business merits the patronage of every les or of his
species. Private families who wish pure Wines and
Liquors for medical use should send their orders direct
to Mr. Weife, until every Apothecary in the land matte
up their miuda to discard the poisonous stuff from their
shelves, and replace It with Wolfe's pure Warm and
[woes.
Wo undcritand Mr. Wolfe, fur the accommodation or
small dealers in 'the country, cats up assorted cases of
Wines and Liquors. Such a man, and such a merchant,
Mould be sustained ag In,/ his tens of thcnsands of op.
consuls in the United Staten, who sell nothing but hnita
nous, ruinous alike to he.ith and human happiness.
sepa-dawamt
C. K . Keller, 91 Marketntreet, bUle agent for this cit.
SA.NFORID'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR
NEVER DEBILITATES.
IT is compounded entirely from Gams,
and has become an established- I.tct sfitaudard god'.
clue, known and approved) a by all the t have used it,
and is now resorted to */ with confidence in all the
diseases for which it is re- 'O commended.
It has cured thousands'S within the last two year&
who had given up all hopes, of relief, as the numerous
unsolicited certificates injg
my possession show.
The dose must be adapt- ed to the temperament 01
the Individual tooling it t andlg used in each quantities as
to act gently on the bowels.i
Let the dictates of your
use of the JIVER INVIGO-1 14 .
Laves Commons , Simons p
to lltoutamt, Suwon Cull be .
sr &MR Sumach, Hems- ^
eIitOLXRA MORRO; CHOLrEtA m
JAUNDICE., FENALI WICAX•
successfully as an OULU
will cure SICK HEADACHE!
is Twiny Mistrus t is TWej
TAKMC at commencement. oft
ALL WOO Mitt Ad! ale 1.11
favor
gi-Mix Water in the month with the
vigorator, and raradlow bath together.
rRIOI OKB DOLLAR PILIA BO TIJ
47/..A t B 1
CATHARTIC PILLS
PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS, AND PU
UP IN GLASS CASIO, AIR TIGHT, AND
WILL KEEP IN ANY CLIMATE.
TM. FAMILY CATHAR-1
active Cathartic which the
practice more than twenty!
The constantly increas.l
have long used the PILLS,
all express In regard to;
to place them within-She'
The Profession well know
en different portions of the
'the Faint Y OATH AR
ference to this well estab
ded from a variety of th
which act alike on 'ivory
nal, and are good and Wel
thanks is needed, ouch ss'
Shying, Pains in , te
Peon and Soreness over As
or weVitt in the head, all'
Worms in Children or dd-
Purifier of the Brood, and
flesh is heir. too numerous
PRICE 30
Ts' Lam INVIGORATOR AND FAXILI ()AMU:
10 Puss are retailed by Druggists generally,and
Bold wholesale by the Trade In all the large
towns.
S. T. W. SANFORD, EL D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
je2o•dewyil 385 Broadway, New York.
FAMILY DRUG STORE.
HE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
. K
a wholesale and Retail Drug and Prescription Store,
in t Iron Front Bunning, No. 103 Market street, lately
occupied by Mr. Eby, webre can be found an entire new
stock of Fresh and Pure Drugs Perfumery, eon!. CO&
OIL, COAL LAMPS, Burning Fluid, Sic i hot Patent
tlealcines, Stationery, Fancy Articles, kc., ko. We
have the agency for the sale of Eilne's Celebrated Arti
ficial Teeth, to wlitich we would Invite the attention of
Dentists.
By strict attention to butdnesq,and desiro to please,
we respectfully ask a share of Fhblic Patronage.
G. W. MILES.
N. H.—Prime Havana P. egars and Tobacco constantly
= hand.
apra-dly
EMPTY BOTTLF-9 I 1 1
Of all sizes and deseriptioos for sale LOW by
WM. DOCK JR. & CO
TT PLIIROLD'S Genuine Preparation fbr Pain In the
ii Back, Headache, Sick Stomach,
arSect advertisement headed
BELMBQLIKI LITLior WOW
In another column.
"INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS-NEUTRAL IN NONE."
frlebirat.
AND
IMETEEI3IIII3
lodgment gutdo you in IA
RATOR, and it will care
ATrAOKs, DTSPRPNIA,CRRON•
PLAINTS, DISMITSKY, DROP
GAL Comm:me, Cliollo,
INYANTIIM, FLATGLIN
swans, and may be used
KY FAILICLy IfIKOICINZ. 11
(as thousands can testify)
OR TILRIM tedIteOOSPUL4 A RP
attack.
um their testimony In its
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
COMPOUNDED FROM
TIC PILL is a gentle bn
proprietor has used in hi
years.
Ing demand from those who
and the satisfaction which
their use, has Induced me
I reach of
that different Cathartics act
bowels.
TIC Pn.l. has, with due re
lished fact, been componn
purest Vegetable Extracts,
part of the alimentary oa
tn all oases where a ca.
Derangements of Skinuch,
Back and Loins, Collteetten
body,Reviesmen, Headache
injiantraaMry Diseases,
ails, Rheumatism, a groat
many diseases to cMhich
to mention in this • bur•
Pa' M
HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1861
Pennsylvania Legislature.
WEDNESDAY, February 6, 186]..
The 3enate was called to order at 11 o'clock,
A.
Prayer was offered by Rev. W. R. DEWrrr,
D. D.
The Journal .`d * yesterday was partly read,
when
On motion of Mr. ....WWRENCE the reeding
of that part of the Jotu".nal relating to the pre
sentation of petitions was dispensed with.
The remaining portion was then read.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Mr. HAMILTON asked leave of absence for
Mr. WILLIAM Mitura, an Assistant Door-Keep
er, for a few days from to-day.
Leave was granted.
THE SPEAKER'S TABLE.
The SPEAKER laid before the Senate a com
munication from the Auditor General, trans
mitting a condensed statement of the reports of
such companies incorporated for manufacturing
or mining purposes and for the improvement of
mining lands, as have made report to his De
partment, during the past year.
Laid on the table.
Also, a communication from the Secretary Cif
the Commonwealth, transmitting the annual
report of the Thomas Iron company.
The same was partly read when, at the sug
gestion of
Mr. McCLUBE, the said communication with
the preceding one were ordered to be printed in
the Legislative Record.
The SPEAKER also laid before the Senate a
communication from tho Board of Trade of the
city of Philadelphia, transmitting a copy of a
resolution relative to the Sunbury end Erie
Railroad, adopted at a meeting held on the 4th
of February ; which was read by the Clerk.
REPORTS OF STANDEW O)IM=}ZI
Mr. PENNY, Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, reported as committed "an Act re
lative to the county of Allegheny."
Also, same, as committed, "an Act to punish
frauds against the city of Philadelphia."
Mr. PENNY moved that the Judiciary Com
mittee be discharged from the further consider
ation of "an Act organizing a new school dis
trict out of parts of Macungie and Wysenburg
townships, Lehigh county, and lialtatavmey
township, Barks county, and that it be referred
to the Committee on Education.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr. HALL, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported, as committed, an Act to repeal an Act
relating to the fees of the District A ttorney of
the city of Philadelphia.
Also, from the same Committee, as amended,
an Act relative to the payment of costs in crim
inal cases, by Lancaster county.
Mr. SMITH, from same Committee, as com
mitted, a further supplement to an Act to con
solidate the city of Philadelphia.
Also, from same Committee, as committed,
another bill of the same title.
Also, from same Committee, as committed,
House bill No. 71, an Act to authorize the Com
missioners of Cameron county to borough mo
ney.
Mr. BOUND, from the Committee on Ac
counts, reported, as committed, House bill No.
21, entitled "joint resolution to pay S. T. Jones
certain monies."
Mr. HAMILTON, from the Committee on
Corporations, reported, as committed, "an Act
to incorporate the Allegheny oil company."
Mr. LAWRENCE, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Banks, reported with a negative recom
mendation, a further supplement to an Act en
titled "an Act regulating banks," passed April
6, 1850.
Mr. M'CLURE, Chairman of the Committee
on Railroads, reported as committed, an Act to
incorporate the Tidoute and Broken Straw rail
road company.
Mr. MEREDrIII, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Agriculture, &c., reported as committed,
an Act to prevent the catching of trout during
certain seasons of the year, in Schuylkill
county.
Mr. SERRF.T.T., from the same Committee, re
ported with a negative recommendation, an
Act for the better preservation of game.
Mr. CLYMER, fi:om the Committee to Com
pare Bills, made a. report, which *as read.
BILLS READ Di PLACE
Mr. SCEDMEL, an Act providing for the
appointment of am additional notary public for
the borough of Catasaqua, - Lehigh county.
Referred to the: Judiciary Committee.
Mr. CLYMER, an Act relative to the imposi
tion of taxes upon the Delaware Division Canal
company, the West Branch and Susquehanna
Division Canal company, the North • Branch
Canal company and the Wyoming Canal com
pany.
Referred to the Finance Committee.
Mr. THOMPSON, an Act to authorize the
executors of the will of Jacob M. Root to sell
certain real estate.
Mr. THOMPSON also presented the certificate
of the necessary publication of notice, both of
which were
Referred to the Committee on Estates and Es
cheats.
Mr. IRISH, a supplement to an Act to estab
lish low water lines in the Monongahela, Alle
gheny and Ohio rivera in the vicinity of 'Pitts
burg, Allegheny county.
Referred to the Committee on Canals and In
land Navigation,
Mr. PARKER, an Act to incorporate the Na
vy Yard, Broad Street and Fairmount Passen
ger Railroad company.
Referred to the Committee ou City Passenger
Railroads.
Mr. CONNELL, a supplement to an Act to
incorporate the Junction Railroad company, ap
proved 15th May, 1860.
Referred to the Committee on Railroads.
Mr. SMITH, an Act relating to theliability
of endorsers on promissory notes and bills of ex
change.
Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. KETCHAM, a supplement to an Act au
thorising the construction of a railroad to con
nect the North Branch canal with the Lehigh
navigation.
Referred to the, Committee on Railroads.
Also, a further - supplement to an Act relative
to the running of locomOtive engines and cars
on connecting railroads.
Referred to the Committee on Railroads.
k Also, an Act to incorporate the Phcenis' .Hotel
company of Wilkesbarre, Luzerne county.
Referred to the Committee on Corporations.
Also, a further supplement to an Act consoli
dating the Lackawanna and Western and Cobb's
Gap Railroad company.
Referred to the Committee on Railroads.
Mr. LANDON, an Act to confer increased
powers upon •the Commissioners of Highways of
Herrick township, Bradford county.
Referred to the committee on Roads and
SENATE
Mr. MEREDITH, an Act to refu certain
monies to James Hart.
Referred to the Committee on Private Claims
and Damages.
REPORT OF A JOINT COMMITTEE
Mr. IMBRIE, from the joint Committee on
the part of the Senate, to make arrangements
for the raising of the National flag on the dome
of the capitol, made a report which was read.
Mr. CLYMER, from same Committee, sub
mitted the general orders of Major General Wil
liam H. Heim, commanding officer of the day,
which were read.
On motion of Mr. FULLER, the report was
adopted.
ORIGINAL RESOLUTION
Mr, IIIBRIE offered the follbwingresolutiou
"That hereafter when the consideration of
bills is in order, that the names of Senators
shall be called in alphabetical order."
The resolution being twice read,
Mr. WELSH said, I think that the resolution
which has been adopted for several years past
is the proper one to adopt in this case. Ido
not think that the one proposed covers sufficient
ground. It might be understood that the rule
should be called and gone through with, every
day, and that no Senator shall be •allowed to
call .up a bill, out of his proper place.
Mr. DOME. If there is a resolution on the
Journal to that effect, I withdraw my resolu
tion.
ORDERS OF THE DAY
The bill entitled " a supplement to an Act
erecting pttrts of Clinton, Elk, McKean and
Potter counties into a county to be called
Cameron" came up in order, on second reading.
Mr. BLOOD. I move that the sections of the
bill be read by their numbers until the twenty
second, 'which is the last, to which I have an
amendment to propose.
The Senate then agreed to the sections, as in
dicated and the twenty second having been ar
rived at, it was read.
Mr. BLOOD. I move to amend the section
by adding in the seventeenth line, after the
words, "said office," the words, "to the next
general election after said appointment."
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr. BLOOD. Before a vote is taken on this
section, I will make a statement in compliance
with the desire of the gentlemen who are here
asking that this section may be defeated. It
was stated, yesterday, by the Senator from Pot
ter (Mr. Bmsox) that these Commissioners bad
refused to act. sow, sir, in the first section of
the Act erecting Cameron country-, Llic boundary -
Commissioners are required in that Act to serve
a notice or furnish a plot of the county to the
County Commissioners, as soon as the said offi
cers are elected. The Commissioners of this
county never received such a notice from the
Boundary Commissioners until the 28th day of
January, three weeks after the time that the no
tice had been given for holding Court, conse
quently, they had no power to act. They wish
me to state further that when this bill erecting
the county was passed, the persons asking for
its passage, pledged themselves to put up the
public buildings without any expense to the citi
zens of the county, as also did the citizens re
siding in the lower part of the county pledge
themselves to put up buildings without expense
to the inhabitants of the county generally, if
sach buildings were erected in the locality which
they desired. I hope that the Senate will vote
down this section.
Mr. BENSON. I have but one word to say
in reply to the gentleman from Jefferson. This
section provides that if either of the commis
raises of said county of Cameron shall refuse,
or neglect to perform any duty required by
law to be performed, it shall be lawful for the
Court of said county to grant a rule upon the
said Commissioners. When the Court met,
some weeks ago, two of these Commis
sioners—l am not certain whether two
or one—failed to act at all or perform the
duties of their office. This section simply pro
vides--and it ought to be a general law
throughout the State, because its provisions are
always proper in such cases—that if these gen
tlemen still refuse to act, after the Court has
served a rule upon them, fixing a time when
they shall be heard, they shall be discharged
from further performing the duties of Commis
sioners of said county. Without this section
being adopted, these Commissioners may pre
vent the transaction of any business by the
Court for one or two years. It is the only rem
edy for the present, condition of affairs that we
can obtain. The matter of the location of the
county seat has nothing to do with this ; the
question now being whether that county can
be organized or whether two men who suffered
themselves to run as candidates for the office of
Commissioner in that county, and who can
vassed it, shall say to the people that they will
thwart their efforts and prevent any organiza
tion being effected or business being done
there.
On the question,
Will the Senate agree to the section?
The yeas and nays were required by Mr.
BLOOD and Mr. BENSON, and were as fol
lows, viz : •
Yw—Messrs. Benson, Boughter, Bound,
Connell, Fuller, Hall, Hamilton, Imbrle, Irish,
Ketcham, Landon, Meredith, Parker, Penney,
Robinson, Serrill, Smith, Thompson, Wharton
and Palmer, Speaker-20.
Nays—Messrs. Blood, Clymer, Crawford,
Gregg, Mott, Schindel and Welsh-7.
So the question was determined in the affirm
ative.
And the question recurring,
Will the Senate agree to the final passage of
the bill ?
The yeas and nays were required by Mr
BLOOD and Mr. BENSON, and were as follows:
viz.:
Yses--Messrs. Benson, Boughter, Bound,
Connell, Fuller, Hall, Imbrie, Irish, Ketcham,
Landon, Lawrence, Parker, Robinson, Serrill,
Smith, Thompson, Wharton, and Palmer,
Speaker-18.
Nays--Blood, Clymer, Crawford, Gregg,
Mott, Schindel and Welsh-7.
So the question was determined in the af
filmative and the bill passed.
Senate bill No. 14, entitled "a further sup
plement to an Act to incorporate the city of
Philadelphia," came up in order on second
reading.
The first section was read and agreed to.
The second section being before the Senate,
Mr. WELSH said : I believe this to be a very
extraordinary provision—that we shall extend
the time of the terms of officers of Philadelph*
who have been elected by the people. I would
like to hear from the Senator from Philadelphia
in regard to the meaning of this section, and
whether any of his constituents have petitioned
us for its adoption. It strikes me that this is the
most extraordinary section which could be pre
sented in any bill.
Mr. SMITH. In preparing this bill, it was
preferred to lengthen the terms of certain offi
cers for six months, rather than to shorten them
for the same period. It would have been an
Act of most manifest irtjustioe to have their
terms shortened to less than that for which they
were elected. In order to have this bill carried
into effect, we must either take off or add to
their term of office a period of six months.
As to whether my constituents have asked for
the bill or not, I presume they will not ask the
Senator from York to be responsible for my ac
tion.
Mr. WELSH. In order to shoe the opinions
entertained by the mayor of Philadelphia on
this subject, I request that a copy of a letter
written by that officer in relation to this sub
ject, should be read.
The letter was then forwarded to the Clerk,
and it was read.
Mr. SMITH. I will state that this letter was
originated in consequence of a conversation
held by the Mayor, in the presence of two or
three gentlemen, in relation to this bill, in
which he asked that I would have the bill post
ponethintil- he might have an opportunity of
reading it. He had then no hostility to it, and
I had not the slightest ido of an opposition be
ing made to it by him. I will state, however,
that in a recent message to City Councils he
stated that he was opposed to the passage of the
bill last year in relation to the change in the
police system. He was the author of the bill of
last year, and ho was the author of the bill of
this year. I wish that Mayor Henry should be
placed in the right position. For the truth of
what I have asserted I appeal to ray colleagues
who know the fact.
Mr. CLYMER. The way in which the letter
of the Mayor of Philadelphia has come before
this Senate is this : The Mayor was written to
by a member of the House of Representatives in
order to ascertain his views in regard to this
bill. He said in his reply that he therewith
transmitted a copy of a letter addressed by him
self to George R. Smith, Esq., of the Senate, in
which his views were specially set forth in rela
tion to the subject at issue. Injustice may be
done tothe Mayor of thecity, by the presentation
of the letter at this time, but it was done with
a view to inform this Senate in regard to the
sentiments entertained by the Chief Officer of
the city in regard to the bill.
Mr. SMITH. I repeat that in his message to
Councils within the last ten days the Mayor
has justified Gov. Packer in vetoing our police
bill of last year and yet. I know, and my col
leagues know, that the Mayor was the author
of that bill.
On the question,
"Will the Senate agree to the section
The yeas and nays were required• by Mr:
'WELSH an Str. -- 11111M, and were as follows,
viz :
Yus—Messrs. Benson, Boughter, Bound.
Connell, Fuller, Gregg, Hall, Hamilton, Hies
tand, Imbrie, Landon, M'Clure,
Meredith, Nichols, Parker, Penney, Robinson,
Serrill, Smith, Wharton and Palmer, Speaker
—23. •
N.crs—Messrs. Blood, Clymer, Crawford,
Mott, Schindel and Welsh-6.
So the question was determined in the affir
mative.
The third, fourth, fifth and sixth sections
were then read and agreed to.
The seventh Action having been read,
Mr. SMITH proposed an amendment to the
same.
To strike out section seven and insert in lieu
thereof a new section, as follows:
SECTION 7. That Aldermen in and for the said
city of Philadelphia, in the place of those whose
commissions will expire previous to the time of
holding the general election in October of the
present year, and also of those whose commis
sions will expire in the year 1862, respectively,
shall be elected at the time of holding the
general election, on the second Tuesday of Oc
tober, 1861 ; and thereafter the election for
Aldermen shall take place on the second Tues
day of October, annually, to fill the place of
those whose commissions will expire previous
to the next succeeding general election ; com
missions to be issued to the said Aldermen,
under existing laws, as to such as shall be
elected, in place of those whose commissions
had expired at the time of the election in the
present year ; and as to such as shall be elected
in the place of those whose commissions expire
before the then next succeding October election,
so as to take effect at the expiration of the re
spective commissions so terminating, until the
year 1864 ; and thereafter, on the first day of
January succeeding the election.
The amendment was agreed to.
The question then being
Will the Senate agree to the final passage of
the bill ?
The yeas and nays were required by Mfr.
'WELSH and Mr. SMITH, and were as follows,
viz :
YEAS—Messrs. Benson,Bonghter, Bound,
Connell, Fuller, Gregg, all, Hamilton, Hies
tand, Imbrie, Irish, Ketcham, Landon, -
Clure, Meredith, Nichols, Parker, Penney, Rob
inson, Serrill, Smith, Thompson, Wharton,
Palmer, Speaker-24.
Nara—Messrs. Blood, Clymer, Crawford,
Mott, Schindel, Welsh—G.
So.the question was determined in the affirma
tive, and the bill passed finally.
e Val *4 YN.YY 1e414,1
Air. PENNEY. I move that the Senate re
solve itself into Executive session, for the con
firmation of the nominations made by the Gov
ernor, for Trustees of the State Lunatic Asy
lum.
The Clerk then read the names of the nomi
nees, as follows :--Gen. S. - Aims Gam, of
Huntingdon county ; ANDREW J. Joss and Dr.
GEORGE Docx, of Dauphin county.
It was then moved that the Senate advise
and consent to the nomination of Gen. S. Alms
GREEN, of Huntingdon county.
Agreeably to the provisions of the Constitu
tion,
The yeas and nays were taken, and were as
follow, viz :
YEAS—Mews. Benson, Blood, Boughter,
Bound, Clymer, Connell,Crawford,Fuller,Gregg,
Rlestand, Imbrie, Irish, Ketch
am, Landon, M'Clure, Meredith, Mott, Parker,
Penney, Robinson, Serrill, Smith, Thompson,
Welsh, Wharton and Palmer, Speaker-28.
Natts—none.
So the question was determined in the affirm
ative and tie nomination was confirmed.
It was then moved, that the Senate advise
and consent to the nomination of Atmasw J.
Jons, of Dauphin county.
Agreeably to the provisions of the Constitu
tion, the yeas and nays were required, and were
as follows, viz :
YEas—Messrs. Benson, Blood, Boughter ,
Bound, Clymer, C,onnell, Crawford, Faller,
Gregg, Hall, Hamilton, Hiestand, Imbrie,
Irish, Ketcham, Landon, M'Clure Meredith,
Mott, Parker, Penney, Robinson, Seilill,Stcdth,
Thompson, Welsh, Wharton and Palmer, Spak
er-28.
Nays—None.
So the question was determined in the affirm
ative, and the nomination was confirined.
It was then moved that the Senate advise
fttaz
Raving procured Ikons Power- gr an, -we are
prepared to execute JOB and BOOK PRINTING of every
description, cheaper that it can be done it any other re
tablishmentin the
ceun----" k try.
RATES OF AIR /Mk t ,
Four lines or less constn. tddraquare. tlk
lines or more than four constitute a square.
Hall Square, one day SW 5
one week ..i. 00
One mouth.. ..
three mana..
14 SIX ITIOXLIIS •• •
one year.....
One ' . iitfarci one day
4t ono week....
• u one mOntb
14 three months .
61 six months
- one year..
garMnstness notices inserted In the Local alums, air
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CERT. PER LINM
fbr each Insertion.
air Marriages and Deaths to be charged as regular
advertlsemenflf.
NO. 30.
and consent to the nomination of Ik.. Gsoalaz
Docx, of Dauphin county.
Agreeably to the provisions of the Constitu
tion, the yeas and nays were required, and were
as follows, viz
YEAs— -Messrs. Benson, Blood, Boughter,
Bound, Clymer, Connell, Crawford, Fuller,
Gregg, Hall, Hamilton, Hiestand, Imbrie, Irish,
Ketcham, Landon, M'Clure, Meredith, Mott,
Parker, Penney, Robinson, Serrill, Smith,
Thompson, Welsh, Wharton and Palmer, Speak
er-28.
Nets—None.
So the question was determined in the affirm
ative, and the nomination was confirmed.
Mr. KETCHAM moved that die Committee
on Railroads be discharged from the further
consideration of "A supplement to an Act con
solidating the Lackawanna and Western and
Cobb's Gap Railroad company," and that the
Senate consider the same immediately.
The motion was agreed td`, -
And the bill after going through its several
readings, passed finally.
Mr. IRISH moved that the Senate proceed to
the consideration of House bill No. 31, entitled
"An Act to incorporate the Masonic Hall Asso
ciation of East Liberty, Allegheny county.
Agreed to ;
And the Senate resolved itself into Committee
of the Whole, (Mr. KnrcrrAm in the Chair) on
said bill. After some time the Committee roes
and reported the same to the Senate as commit
ted, when it was taken up and, after going
through its several readings, passed finally.
Mr. BOUGHTER moved that the Senate pro
ceed to the consideration of a Senate bill enti
tled "an Act relative.to the official terms of the
County Commissiners, Prison Inspectors and
Directors of the Poor, of Dauphin county."
Agreed to ;
And after dispensing with going into Com
mittee of the Whole, the bill was taken up,
went through its several readings and passed
finally.
Mr. CONNELL moved that the Senate pro
ceed to the consideration of Senate bill No. 112,
entitled "a further supplement to an Act to in
corporate the city of Philadelphia, dispensing
with going into Committee of the Whole.
Agreed to ;
And the bill was . taken up, went through its
amoral roguilpeasod
The hour of one o'croca. ritiongaitivta, tste
Senate
Noss.—A certain portion of tho remarks
made by Mr. Lemma, in the Senate, on Mon
day last, relative to the adoption of a resolution
of inquiry into the condition of the banks of
the Commonwealth, not being distinctly heard
by the reporter, that Senator was understood.o
say that "the banks of Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
etc., appear, from their own reports to be in au
unsound condition." The word "unsound"
should read "sound."
ACONTROLLING ELEMENT OF NA
TIONALITY is the system of educatten in a coun
try. ..In proportion as
,the strutter.) of a government
gives force to public opinion, that public opinion rbould
be enlightened ."—Washing'on's /brewer/ Address. To
this end the people In general should be educated into a
correct and familiar acquaintance Milt the nature afA
Principles of our government Rol civil institutions.
"OUR GOVERNMENT: An explanatory statement or
the system of Government of the Country, lk.c, A MANU
AL FOR SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES AND I'OPULAR
Is a work which, with proper historical notices, giros
the construction of the provisions of the Constitution of
the United States and of those of the several States, as
determined by judicial authority, or derived from stand-.
and writers, including some retereuces t?i administrative
aw and practice, so as to show the actual working of our
general rystem of Government. It is free from specula
tive of Miens, conservative in its tendency, and calculated
to cultivate the love of air country. -It has been used,
lea considerable extent, in the IJACATION OF YOUTH,
in different 4tates, and is reconsmaidad by Jurists,
Statesmen and Presidents, and Proliffors of 'Colleges.—
Pr Ice 5100. Sold by 51. MOIINNEY,
del Harrisburg, Pa.
6 6 ryillE unity of Government, which con
j., atitutes you one people, to now dtar tel,you."—
Waskingion's Farewell Address. A nationality is essen
tial in the enduring prosperity of cur country. True pa
triotism must arise from a nowletige. it Ls only a proper
timPrstandiog of our civil tustltutions that can induce
strong and settled attachment to their principles, and
Impart ability fur their maintenance.
"OUR taiVEFthIiENT Au explanatory statement of
the system of Government of the Country, contains the
text of the Constitution of the Crated States, and the Oou
atitutionai provisions of the several States with their
moaning and construction,
as determined by judicial au
thority, and precedent end practice, or derived from
standard writers; digted and arranged for popular use
Price $l.OO. Sold by - id. SPEINNEY,
del Harrisburg, Pa.
CITY LIVEItY STABLES.
111.40KAERRT ARLEY', IN THE REAR OF
RERWSHOTEL.
1 1\HE undersigned has re coreweneed the
A. livery busitiem in his NEW and SPACIOUS STU
BLEB, located as above, with a largeand varied stock of
aoitsEs, - CARRIAGES and CAINIBUSLQ.., which he wif
litre at moderate rates.
seta•dly •
MOURNING G . 0 0 Dial
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Butiery, Gloves, Gaintlens, in largo god btutes.
Great assortment of Embroideries.
Ladies Underwear, different E12.3S and quality.
Gentlemen's do do au
ldisses' do do do
Boys' do do du
Cloths, Cassimeres, athletic, Jeans,
And everything for Alen and Boys wear.
GentlemenS' Shawls.
All goods, without distinction to style a, quality, win
be sold at a very Blight advance, and leas Wan Walt of
importation
HERR'S HOTEL!
UNDERSIGNED having leased
T "E
this well known and mate hotel, in the city of
Harrisburg, is now netting and furnishing the same
with NSW FURNITURE in the very best modern style.
It is located in the mom bentr part of the city, within
a abort distance of the depots of I , ur Were° , railroad
and also near the State Ca pito' buildings.
The home is large and the sleeping apartments are
sell ventilated. ' •
The TABLE is, well provided with all seasonable aril.
cles , This city is well known throughout the State as
bating the b ea t market outside or the Atlantic &May, and
consequently no complaints obeli be-made on that score.
The BAR has also undergone charges and will be kepi
steeked with the beat and purevt:Liquora4n the country
No.exertion will be spared to -rnakOthe traveler and
sojourner comfortable in every respect. A continuance
0: the, patronage of the Old Customers, together with new
additions is respectfully solicited.
- J. R BENFORD & CO.
Harrisburg, Angust 27.4 f
DILLS CONSIDIMED
Illistellancout
EDI7CATIONAL
"OUR GOVERNMENT."
CATHCART lc BROTHER,
.:s:ezt door m taa Ef arrisburig Bank
Market Squire
NEWLY REFITTED !
300
4 0
E 00
2 00
3 00
6 00
8 00
.10 000
Adjoumfd