Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, February 13, 1861, Image 2
33ailD Cettgrap4, El HARRISBURG, PA Wednesday Afternoon, February 18, 1861. PRESIDENT LINCOLN COMING. The Committee appointed on behalf of the Legislature will meet President LIN COLN at Pittsburg to-morrow, where he is. expected to arrive, and we have no doubt that final arrangements will then be made by which he will arrive here on the 22d of this month. Preparations are already in progress for his proper reception and entertainment by our citizens generally, without respect to party. A Howl from Alabama. Jeremiah Clemens, ox-Senator from Alabama, has written a letter to a friend since the secession of his State, expressing dolorous foreboding of the result of re volution. In the Secession Convention, before the adoption of the ordinance, Mr. Clemens warned his colleagues that the act they were about to commit was trea son, and that, if unsuccessful, it, would subject them to all the pains and penal ties of that highest of 'all political crimes. He announced that he voted for the or dinance under solemn protest. In his last letter he indulges in these mournful reflection,s after the deed is date: " We are out; we have bid adieu to the stars and stripes, and abandoned the high privilege of calling ourselves American citizens. lam not ashamed to confess that I could not restrain my tears when the old banner which I have followed through so many dangers was torn down, and the flag of Alabama was raised in its place; I cannot restrain them now when I am writing; but the deed is done---a new era has dawned, and all that I can promise is that no effort shall be spared on my part to prevent it from becoming an era of disgrace. Ifs we are not already- involved in a war we soon will be. Titre is no hope of peace, and he is but little better than a madman who dreams of a long exemption from invasion. I shall meet it when it comes as a soldier should, and fight through it as long as a hope remains ; when everything is lost, as I fear it may be, unless wiser counsels should prevail than those which have heretofore directed us, I shall drag my body to the nearest battle field, and lay down a life which has lost its value." UNION SENTIMENT OF NORTH CAROLI NA.-A letter from Mr. Gilmer, member of the House from North Carolina, ap pealing for compromise, contains the fol lowing striking passages:— The free States now number eighteen, the alavelitates only fifteen. The free States have majorities in both Housei of Congress ' and - these majorities soon to be increased. The free States have the surplus population to settle and make free States out of the Territories. The slave States have no surplus. Comnion sense ought to teach the people of the free States that the chances are all on their side. They very well know that if they were to grant all that the slave States request, the laws of cliniate soil and productions will settle the question at last; that'the result will be precisely the same under any of the theories about which the politicians of the two sections have each other so much by the ears. 0 0 0 We have only to have the people —the industrious masses—look at these ques tions practically and in their proper bearings, and they will at once have this quarrel settled, and the great ship of State again floating at ease and in safety. I would have them at once pull up' their stakes and come pitch their tents around Wash ington, and command their representatives to adjust the difficulties which now divide the two great powerful sections. Honest Talk About Secession. In the subjoined'expressions of regret at the decree of the Georgia Convention in pronouncing a formal severance of the borid which unites that State with her sisters under the Federal Constitution, we- have the 'evidence of a sentiment which we are assured would be confessed by , a majority of the Georgia people if only thb question of Union or Disunion could be distinctly and directly brought before them. We quote from the La grange (Geo.) Reporter of a late date : "The deed is done ! Our rights. are—not se cured / We have been fled and drummed—and voted out of the Union. We still love the Union. We love our old Government, because it was established by the strong arms , and the blood of as true men as the world ever saw. We never did have' any war to make on the Govern ment, but always regarded it as a priceless in heritance bequeathed to us by our Revolutionary fathers, and we have adored the Union of the States because that Union was formed and ce mented by their blood. We have given them up and have now left the sacred chambers of our fathers. The action of Georgia may be right, and it may be wrong." THE I,IAIIGURATION UNION BALL AT WABEENGTON.—The gentlemen Who haVe undertaken to get up _a , grand Union In auguration Ball on thelourth of March, have progressed , finely thus far in their work, and it promisep to be a.'complete success. A. plan has been prepared for the temporary building to be erected for the purpose on the occasion, on Judiciary square, and the design is an'admirable one, as it will afford ample accommodation for a . large number of people. The site Ahoßen is one just in front of the barracks, recently erected near the City Hall for use by one of the artillery companies re condi stationed• there by order of Gen. &lett. The-expense of the ban'is estima ted atfrom twenty to twentylve thousand dollars. Last summer the Democratic party al lowed itself to be split in two and its union dissolved at Charleston and Balti more rather than grant a slave code for the territories. Yet the politicians of this same party are now encouraging Southern treason by demanding that the Constitu tion shall be mutiliated by having Crit tenden's slave-code tacked on to it. These dirty politicians contend that this slave code, which the Douglas doughfaces re fused even to put in a Democratic plat 7 form at Charleston, shall be made part of the Constitution of the United States, or disunion shall be permitted to do its worst. Unless this be done they openly „assert their determination to back the rebels with their sympathies, Their money and their arms . ! Such is the patriotism of the politicians. With the people it is dif ferent. Men who have not become cor rupt and mercenary speak in different terms. They say that this Government was built by the shedding of the blood of thousands, of as good men as ever lived— that it is the best and freest government that ever existed, and must not and shall not be destroyed without a struggle.— They are ready to pledge their lives and all that they have for its perpetuity. FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL Correspondence' of the Daily Telegraph, WASHINGTON, Feb. 12, 1861 Tennessee has responded to Virginia, by nobly sustaining the -canoe of the country and the Union. The election in both States indi cates more than a mere' devotion to the Union of American States. It portrays a people's adherence to principles, at a time when their prejudices and passions are sought to be aroused by the demagogues in their midst and the fana tics abroad, who, under the guise of professed humanity and religion, are.yet the bitter foes of a union and reciprocity ty which the sub lime lessons and truths are inculcated and sus tained. The/noble decision of the masses of Tennessee was produced as much by the rancor and precipitancy of the people of the Cotton States, as by the manly frankness and noble conciliation of the masses from the Middle States. The course and assurances of such men as Simon Cameron in the Senate, had much to do with the result in Tennes see. It gave, to the Union men in that Commonwealth a starting point and fur nished them with the very weapons with which they have so completely demolished the secessionists. When Simon Cameron declared that he and the people of his State were will ing to meet the people of the South on- fair ground—that they were willing to do-them justice where a wrong was perpetrated—and that they regarded this Union as inestimably more important thari.any of the issues now di viding parties, it awakened the sympathies and admiration of the people of the border States - ; and the elections in Virginia and Tennessee are part of the resiilt of these noble expressions and manly invitations to peace. With such words to quote, as uttered by Senator Camer on, Andrew - Johnson could assure Ids constitu ency. that the object of the Republican party was neither aggressive to -the South or a. direct interference with its peculiar institution . ; but having constitutionally tri umphed, it was the duty of every good citi zen to insist not only on the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln, tut to sustain him in all his efforts to vindicate and enforce the laws. The 'shrewd men of the North must see the utter impolicy of driving the conservative sentiment of the South into a eripPort of the last mea sores adopted at Charleston and Montgomery; and seeing ;this, they .must be satisfied, after the election in Tennessee and Virginia, that Senator Cameron's course during the impend ingot:lsis has been both sagacious and correct. The good that he has produced in giving Penn sylvania so much influence in the settlement of our difficulties; will be discovered hereafter, when Pennsylvania. asks for legislation from the States she - has preserved from revolution and ruin. Added to this; it has given to Re peblicitnism in, the Southwest a tone and a 'tempe'r which it has never before possessed, and which must gather to its ranks the ablest business and professional men iMthat region. . I have just'seen a telegraphic dispatch from Montgomery,. Ala., to the effect that South Carolina.objects to the election of Davis and Stephens, for President`and Tice President„re votively, of the Southern Confederacy: Both these gentlemen are imfavor of areconstruction, • (so this dispatch alleges,) and for thit3 reason the Palmetto people protest against their elect_ ion. South Carolina will Submit . to nothing but absolute , and, eternal separation from her benefactors, and therefore resists every propo sition to re-adjust or forever settle the difficulty WO which the precipitancy of that State 'alone has plunged the nation. She now declares her de termination to secede from the Southern Con and make it a test whether they shall compel her to join in the uncertainty and share the responSibility of her own creation. Thus early has South Carolina shown her dispositicin to rule or `ruin in the new, as she did in the :old - Union, and unless the State is placed under strict surveillance, I would not be astonished if she yet- accomplished -thee onfusion of the Christian world. JOUR A. Guar= Henry A. Wise has announced that he does not now, or never did, contemplate a descent on Washington city at the head - ef a mob, for the purpOse of taking possession of the public building& ('en. Scot Vs decided movements have had a decided influence on the conduct of many other men, besides Henry-A. Wise. The fate of John Brown, hung for invading Virginia, is a lesson which Wise taught, and which it would be well for Wise to-study, be fore he attempts the invasion of the District of Columbia. ' The city is fast AMing up, with strangers, among whom / notice many Pennsylvanians, The principal .hotels are-now densely crowded. go that those to comoWill_ be compelled to act mitt rough accommodations; or snbruit to many hacoivordences. . Isoung, IRE Pennoplvania Zelegrapl), Webnestiap 'Afternoon, february 13, 1861. Democratic Consistency. THE FLYING ARTILLERY quartered at Washington are very objectionable to Gov. Wise's Secession Army, the latter being only calculated to act as Infantry. Taking possession of undefended build ings is one thing, but marching up such a long straight street as Pennsylvania Avenue in the teeth of a battery which fires twenty times in a minute, is quite another and different one. When Wash ington planned the Federal City, it was remarked by one of. his officers that no capital in the world was so admirably arranged for the dispersal of a mob by Cavalry or Cannon. The traitors who are striving to undo all Washington's work, execrate this as much as the rest. Gen. Scott, however, appreciates and avails himself of it. BY THERM SPECIAL DISPATCHES _ TO TR& DAILY TELE Et A.P PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. The Capitol Guarded by a Force of Police The Galleries of the House Densely Thronged with People. ANIMATED AND EXCITING SCENE Eloquent' Prayer : for Peace and Union by Rey. Mr •Stockton. ' A SOUTEEERN TRAITOR HISSED Counting of the Electoral Vote by the Senate and Home. AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE. Lincoln and Hamlin Declared Elected President and Vice President. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.. A strong police force was stationed in various parts of the Capitol this morning, on the .side in which the Hall of the House of Representa tives is located, and some parts of the building usually open to visitors were closed. At an early hour the galleries of the House, and all passages leading thereto, were densely thronged, in anticipation of the counting of the votes for President and Vice President of the United States. Lord Lyons, Mr. Halsen3an, and other foreign ministers, were among the distinguished spectators. On no former occa sion was there a more animated and exciting scene. HOWN.—The proceeeings were opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. STOCKTON, the Chaplain, in which he. said: God bless the outgoing ZdMin letration, xaai - itviono ita-labura-hcpeam;-wttli out further violence`and without-any stain of blood, and we pray for the incoming adthillif3- tratiou that Thy blessing may rest on the President elect in his journey hitherward; may Thy good proVidence be around and about him by day and by night, guarding and guiding him at every step, and we pray that he may be peacefully and happily inaugurated, and af terwards by pure, wise and prudent counsels he may administer the government in such a manner as Thy name may be glorified and the welfare of the people in all their relations shall be advanced, and that our example of civil and religious liberty maybe followed in all the World. Mr. Samsun (Ohio) sent up a letter addressed to .him from the Secretary of the Treasury again urging speedy measures In view of the pressing demands upon the Treasury. Mr. SKI/amen accordingly reported a bill authoriz ing the President, :in place of any part of the loan, to issue coupon bonds of a denomination not exceeding fifty:dollars, and bearing.not ex ceeding six per centum inteiest, and running twenty years, and 'to apply such bonds at par to the creditors who may receive them, the en tire amount not to exceed that authorized by. the recent loan act. Mr. Smtmmen made an explanation, showing the importance of the measure. Mr. GANNET?, (Va.,) opposed the reporting of the bill, saying that the President elect had re cently made a declaration of war and therefore he (Mr. Garnett,) would throw every obstacle in the way' f the trawled and military des potism about to be inaugurated. [Suppressed hisses.] Mr. &mamas said that this government will pay its debts atthe earliest moment. He moved a suspension of the rules. - - The SPEAKER said that this was not now in order. On motion of Mr. Watemune (Ill.) a tamp was ordered to be sent to the Senate, informing that body that the House Was now waiting to receive them, so that in joint hody the electoral votes for President and Tice Presidentmay be opened and the result announced. • The Senators, preceded by their officers, were announced. The. members of the House im mediately arose and remained standing till the Senators took their seats in front of the Clerk's. desk. Vice President BREOKINICID4II was conducted' to the right of the Speaker, and the tellers- Senator Trumbull ,and Representative Wash burne, of 'lllinois, and Phelps—took their seats at the Clerk's desk. - - , . Where order was restored Vice President BRECKLYBIDOB rose and said : .• "We have assembled pursuant to the Con stitution, in order that the electoral votes roy be counted, and • the result declared for Pregir dent and Vice-President for the term com mencing the 4th ol March,lB6l ; and it is made my duty, under the Constitution, to open the certificates of election- in the presenca of the two Houses, and I now proceed to the per formance of that duty. Vice_President Basommtrome then opened the package containing the electoral vote of Maine. and handed it to the tellers when the certlft-: cate was read and the Secretary of the Senate made a note thereof. The electoral votes of New Hampshire, Mas sachusetts, McKie Island, Connecticut, Ver mont and New York were similarly disposed of. Mr. Donates suggested; and no objections made, that the formal part of the certificate and the names of the electors be omitted from the reading. • ' The returns.• -from = the - various States were proceeded 'with, the reading of the vote of South Carolina being productive of a good 'hu. mored excitement. The reading of the electo ral votes was completed by the Tellers, who reported the result. Whereupon the Vice Pre sident, rising, said: &matey LINCOLN, of Illinois, baying receiv ed a majority of the whole-number of electoral votes, is duly elected President of 'the United. Stotes for the four years commencing' on the 4th of March, 1881. ' : - He mein a similar announceinent as to Hew xiaap HAMLIN, of Maine, for Vice President. MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT. Enthusiastic Receptions by the People. GRAND ONION DEMONSTRATIONS: MILITARY AND CIVIC PROCESSIONS! Important Speech of Mr. Lincoln. DEPARTURE FROM INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12.--Governor Morton Tailed on Mr. Lincoln this morning at the Bates House, and escorted him• and a part of the Presidential cortege to the Gubernatorial Man sion, where the party breakfasted. Mrs. Lincoln and her two sons arrived this morning and joined her husband. An immense crowd comn3enc..d gathering in the vicinity of the Bates House at daylight, and at nine.o'clock every available space near the hail was occupied. The crowd in the par lors, reception rooms and halls of the hotel was equally as great as last night. Previous to Mr. Lincoln's departure from the Bates House, he was again introduced from the balcony by Hansel Meredith. ltr Lincoln said he had no speech to make. If be made speeches wherever his friends de sired; he would not be able to reach the Nation al Capital at the appointed time. He thanked the assemblage- fur, thtir reception, trusting that they all might 'fleet aeain under one flag of one Union, and bade them an affectionate farewell. At 101 o'clock, MT. Lincoln and his suite. were escorted by the Governor and a Commit tee of the Legislature, to the depot, amid the shouts of the multitude. Capt. G. W. Hazzard, 11. S. A., at the request of Mr Lincoln, joined the party here. ARRIVAL AT MORRIS, INDIANA Moms, (Ind.,) Feb. 12, 1.10 P. M.—The train bearing the President and family and in vited guests, arrived here without detention. Large and enthusiastic crowds were assembled at all the stations. The train stopped only at Shelbyville and Greensburg, where Mr. Lin coln appeared at the rear end of the train and spoke a few words. Every precaution it taken by the Railroad Company to insure the safety of the train. Flagmen'are stationed at every road and crossing, and half way between them. They display the American flag as the signal for " all right." ARRIVAL. AT LAWRZZICEBURG LAWBENOKBURG, IL. Feb. 12.—An immense crowd was gathered at the depot here, on the arrival of train, and lamps and banners were, suspended across,the track. •Mr. Lincoln appeared and made a brief speech. He hoped that we were all Union men here, and friendly with our neighbors across the river. He was frequently interrupted with cheers The train moved off amid the firing of salutes and in multuouli cheering. The National airs wep played. THE ARRIVAL AT CINCINNATI -THE RECEPTION AN = CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.—The train with Mr. Wooln and party arrived here at the appoint ed Urns. The foot of Fith street was literally blocked with people, and the locomotive was compelled to stop ; the crowd was so great that it was impossible to get out of the way at the depot, and it was found necessary to bring the military and police forces into requisition to clear the track. This reception is an era in the history of Cin• cinnati. The weather was mild and `beautiful, and the streets were crowded with citizens and people from this and the neighboring,States.—' ..A.c.to through -- whictr- -am prt......aiva passed had been crowded from an early hour in the day, and the windows were filled with ladies. The Burnett, where the Presidential party stop, was handsomely decorated, and every arrangement had been made for the com fort of the distinguished guests. The stars and stripes were flying from all the public bultd ins, as well as from a number of private stores and dwellings. At halt past ten o'clock, the military, which made - a• fine display,•and the Committee of Ar rangements, were at the Indianopolis and Cin cinnati Depot. On the arrival of the train Mayor Bishop was introduced, and he:welcomed the President elect to the city in a few appropriate remarks. Mr. Lincoln was escorted to the white house. His appearance was hailed with deafening ap plause front the vast concourse of people. The' procession, which was under the mar shalship of Miles Greenwood, then took up its march, and passed through the principal streets, amid•the cheers of men and the waving of flags and handkerchiefs by the ladies, to the Bur nett House, where it arrived at a quarter past five o'clock. Mr. Lincoln entered the Hotel, the hinds playing Hail Columbia and the Star Spangled Banner. • . After a few moments' rest, Mr. Lincoln made his appearance on the balcony, accompanied by Mayor Bishop, who made a short introdnctory address. k' * r. * GO -- DD SES HIMSELF TO THE KENTUCKIANS Mr. Lincoln then spoke as follows I have spoken but once before this in Cincin nati. That was a sear previous to the late Presidential election. On that occasion, in a playful manner, but with sincere words, I ad dressed much of whit I Said to the Kentuckians. I gave my opinion that we, as Republicans, would ultimately beat them as Democrats, but that they could postpone that result longer by nominating Senator Douglas for the Presidency than they could in any other way. They tlid not, in any-true sense of the word, nominate Mr. Douglas, and the result has come certainly as soon as ever I expected. I also told them how I 'eirpected they would . be treated after they should have been beaten_, and I now wish to call their attention to what I then said : "When we do, as we say we will, beat you, you, perhaps, want to know what we will do with. yon.: I will tell you, as far as lam au= thorized to speak for the Opposition, what we mean to do with yob. We mean to treat you as near as we-possibly can as Washington, Jef ferson and Madison treated you. We mean to leave you alone, and in no way to interfere with your institutions—to abide by all and every compromise of the Constitution. In a word—coming back to the original pro position—to treat you, so far as degenerate men—if we have degenerated—may, accord ing to the example of those noble fathers— Washington, Jefferson and Madison. •We mean to remember that you are as good as we'; diet there is no difference between us, othei-thari the difference of circumstances.. We mean to recognize and bear in mind always that yokhave as good hearts in your bosoms as other people, or, as we claim to have, and to treat_ you accordingly." Fellow-citizens of Kentucky—friends, bre .thren—may I call you, such—in my new, po eition I see no occasion and feel no inclination to retrace a word of this. If it shall not ,be Made good, be assured that the fault shall not be Mine. • ' , These remarks , were received with , great en thueieem. THE LATEST DISPATCHES. DAPARTUIiN FROM CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Feb. 13. Mr. Lincoln and suite left the Bernet House at 8.30 this morning, accompanied by a large number of citizens and the Committee of the Ohio Legislature, for Little Miami depot. A special train of , two cars left the depot at nine, to - be due in cOlumbus at two. fdr. Lincoln stolid on the plitform of the. rear car 80 the _train went out of the depot, bowing a farewell • to the crowd, who cheered enthusiastically.— Mr. A. Stager, general superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company, goes with the Presidential party as far as Buffalo, with an apparatus for making connection with the wires between stations in case of accident to the train. TERRIBLE ICE FLOOD AT ALBANY. OREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY Buildings, Boats, Bridges, &c., Swept Off by the Flood. THE DOCKS OVERFLOWED AND THE WATER STILL RISING. The ice in the river broke up this morning, causing immense damage in thii city. Steam ers, barges, and canal boats have been driven up on the docks and into the streets. The State street bridge is a complete wreck, and the bridges at Hamilton and Columbia streets are partially destroyed. Several' stores along the docks have been demolished. Canal boats with large quantities of lumber, staves, etc.; and the offices located along the river, have been carried off by the ice. A number of buildings and boats are jammed together in the basin in an extraordinary manner. The lose will be very great, and the water is still rapid ly rising, indicating that the ice is jammed be low. Much additional damage is apprehended. The telegraph wires to Troy have been pros trated: Flood In the Delaware Elver. EtaToN, Pa., Feb. 13 There is a flood in the Delaware river, but the_ water is falling at noon, and the canals are all safe. Destructive Fire in Portland. PORTLAND, Me., Feb. 13 The block of buildings Nos. 33 and 37 on Commercial street, occupied by Sherman and Hall, and others, and containing a large stock of tobacco, etc., was destroyed by fire this morn ug. Ntu) 2bvertizeintnts. FOR. RENT. rile Buehler House Restaufant, with sale of fixtures. 3t ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. All`persons indebted to the estate of. Daniel Rhoads, Assignor, are hereby notified to call upon the Assignee and make settlement on or before Wednesday the 20th of March, as after that day the books will be placed in the bands of A. J. Herr Esq., for col'ection: EBY BIERS, Assignee of D. Rhoads. febl3-taw-for3w T j OST.-:-A SETT OF DARK BROWN FURS.—The finder will be sintably'rewarded and receive the thanks of the owner by leaving them at Pergner's Rook Store; No. 51 Market street. 3t• NOTICE. .. meeting of the Harrisburg Corn' Ex- Achange will be held at the StorWtof Dr. A. Patter son on Saturday evening next, (16th test.) at 7 o'clock. Pcnctual attendance is requested as business or import ance will be transacted. • • PUBLIC. SALE. The Subscriber having lately. purchased the good will and Furniture of the White Hall Hotel in the city of Harrisburg, opposite' the County Court House, of which he will enter into possession - nu April, Ist next, will, therefore, Orer at.public Outcry 0/P THE 13th DAY OP MARCH' (WEDNES - - DA Yi) 13 ENTIRE STOOK OP HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN PURNZTURE such as the best quell yof BEDS AND BEDDING,OAEPETS,OHAIESTABLES, SOFAS, CLOCKS, MOVES AND PIPE, DISHEWAND QUEENSWA HE in - general, and many other articles not bare numerated: • - Also, one FRESH MILE COW, HOGS, WAGONS AND HARNESS, all of which will be sold on said day, and if not concluded On that day said Sale will be contln ned from day to day until the said property is all sold. .lam The said sale will be held at .2'ffie FAKERS'S ROTEL, (late Stahl's). • Conditions will, be made known on the day of sale, by JACOB D. HOFFMAN, ctaiwAs Proprietdr. AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT MIS CHIEF FROM DOGS. Sennett .4 He if Ordained by the Common Council of the City . of Harrsburg, .That any dog or obit whichmay have been, of Shen hereafter, be bitten by any mad dog or other mad anined,-sech dog or slut eo bitten shall forthwith be killed and burled sufficiently deep topreventanynnsanceitherefrom ; and if any owner of any dog or slut so bittin,hhill refuse to kill'the sime, and Shall permit the said dogor slut to go at large thereafter, he r she or they so offending, shall,. on conviction thereof, forfeit and pay for every suchtf fence, the sum of eight dollars, to be recovered as other fines are by law recoverable; and it enall be the drity of the Chief Police Conitablei or suchperson, as he may an. theriae, to kill and bury every such deg or slut, found running at large. Use. 2. - and be it further ordained, That if any owner of a:slut shall hereafter permit her to run 'at large' nt any time, (when in neat,) within the limits of the said city, he, sb.e.or they so offending shall forfeit and pay the sum of one dollar for each offence, fer the use of the city, to be recovered as aferesaid ; and it shall be the duty of the Chief Police *instable, or such person as he may authorize, to kill-and bury any slut so found at Sic , . 3. And be it further ordained, That the Chief Po lice Constable shall be paid out of the City Treasury, the sum of one dollar for each and every dog or slut whielt may be by him killed, or caused to be killed and burled, in pursuance of the directions of this Ordinance. &to. 4. And be it further ordained by the authority Vomit; That every doggolngat large within the limits of said city, from the 20th day Of May until the 20th day of September, in each and every year, shall have se curely put' on a good, strong, substantial and. safe wire basket muzzle, enclosing the whole month of saki dog, so as effectuallyto prevent him from biting and snapping. So. 5. And be- it farther ordained by the 'authority aforesaid, That any andevery person owning a dog, and permitting him to runat large without complying with the requisitions : or We rough secticin of this Ordinanee, Shall•be liable tea Aria Cr not lees than one dollar, nor more than twodollatie, witli costs, at the discretion of the Mayor; and it is hereby made the duty of the Chief Police Constable to report all 'violations of said fourth section to the Mayor, and in the event:of the saitiCore Stable not able to Mid the owner of 'a dog so run ning at large, he, or some portion employed by_ him shall take up, kill and bury said dog, for which mention he er the person performing the service, Shall receive the sum of one dollar, to be gild ont'or the 'City Trea- Mso.. 6. Be it further ordained by the attihority ajtiret said, That every dog going at large withinthei limits of said city, shall have around its neck, at antimes &collar of metal, or a collar of leather, with a metal ' plate, on which metal collar or ,plate ehall be inscribed The Came orthe owner or such dog; and any and every person or porker's owning a dog, and permitting 2. to rim at large, without complying with the requisitiout of this' motion, shall be liable to a fine of one dollar for every dfence And further, it is hereby made the duty of the Chief Po lice Constable, or a person employed by him, to take up every dog so running at. large; in violation of this sec tion; and unless the said fine is paid by the owner there of, od demand, or if no owner can be band; the eald,of. ficer la hereby authorized and required to kilt the d7g) or cause it to be killed and buried, for which servlemAte shall be , allowed one dollar out of the. City Treasury.. Lisa 7. Be it . further ordained by the fauthorgy afore said, That any person who shall binder or obstruct the said officer, or any one by him appointed, from carrying into lull effect and execution any of the provisions of this Ordinance, shall berliable to, fort tit and pay a fine of twenty dollars, which bne,.and all other lines and-for feitures, Made payable by this Ordinance, shall be sued for mid recoveren before the Mayor'or any b lderinna in the manner provided by law. T. A. HAMILTON President of Common Counolipro teat Passed Nobiliary 6.1861. Atteet : DATID - nABRIS, Clerk. A , pproved, Fob. 12 , 1861. ' WM. H. KEPNNH, Mayiv STATE CAPITAL BARK, CAMERON, OOLDEA EWA' . & GARNER BEOO ND AND WApary_ MC; RABBIS WANTED. A WHITE MAN for Waiter at the Euro pean Hotel. Apply to 12.20 HEAD WARTIME FOR VALENTINES t VALENTINES VALENTINES A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VALEN. lINF2, Envelopes, ValentineO.r4 s and- Writers at all prices from oneeent r•pwards, for eale wtolezale sal retail at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, jan23-dtf 51 Market Street. ELECTION. OFFICE NORTHERN Casual. :RAILWAY CO., - Baltimore, Feh. 11, 1861 AGENERA L MEETING of the Stock holders of this company will be held at CALVERT STAITON, on THURSDAY, the 28th of February next, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock P. M., fur the election of Twelve Directors for the ensuing year. The Transfer books will be closed on the 16th of Feb ruary until after the election. By order. THOS. 8. HOLLINS, Secretary . Patriot and Union please copy. feb 1-dte ALBANY, Jan. 13 - CAVALRY SQUADRON; wile, understand that the next meeting w for drill will be held at the HARR SBURG PARK on NEXT SATURDAY, the lEth lost., at two o'clock in tie afternoon, when it is presumed cfficers will be ap pointed to officiate at the parade on the 'A i inst. .All are uragd to attend promptly. feb/LEt APPLES APPLES!! 500 i„Bst 4 Rere. Es," ,sieutvoi:)krsAuit.P,ProLrEsel limest nash'pride, by febll FOR R.MT.The Tavern Stand on -- /Edge Road, now occupied bpSsmuel W. Roberta is offered for rent from the Ist of April newt, Enquire of febo:dtf MRS. BCMTEEN, No. 30, Faisal! Street. FOR RENT. ACOMFORTABLE DWELLING ROUSE with considerable ground, and &STABLE attached, on the west avenue of the water basin. Possession hay be bad Immediately. fei.7-2wd eRAS. .RAWN. riIHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist leg between MUCH & 00WPREITHWAIT, In the Mercantile business, has this day been dissolved by mu tual consent. AS claims against said firm, and'alt debts owing to the same wit/ be proented for settlemeit and paid to lIRICH & BOWMAN, who are authorized Unsettle up the business of the concern, and who will 'continue business at the old stand, corner or -Front' and Market street DANIEL MOH • - ftb7 THOMAS B. COWPERTIXWAIT. O 7E7' :AS: 3r-• - DR. D W. ZONES HARRISBURG, PA., 'ETAS moved his office to the : National . AA_ House in Market street, opposite the Post Office.— Be particular and observe the name on the window.— Dr. Jones may. be consulted on ail diseases but more `particularly dimes of a private natore. Dr. JONES bas cured a number of private and quer diseases in this city and elsewhere, and some of them had almost giv.n up ell hopes of recovery, and was motored by the use of his powerful vegetable remedies. Dr. ;TONES offers the only safe and certain remedy for Gonorrhea, Gleet,,Etriature, Liver Complahit, Dyepepata, Cost"(renew, and an Derangements of the Stomach. This preparation will cure Gonorrhea in from three to Aye dole, and can bohad at any time of . Dr. JONEf3, at his of fice, at One Dollar - per bottle, and one bottle in sufficient to care a mild case. J. WALLOWSIt, Jr A. PATTFREOE, ' J. R. EBY, W GuRRATT, S. L. M'CULLOCH, 'JOHN H. 1111 - A7Pic. JOELN HOFFER, Commigsiortera This is 'one of the worst of all dbleasel; Dr. JONES plehipis himself to cure Syphilis in its worst &his. This Ohmage. makes its appearencebt so taanydifesit toting', theta single plan uf treatment will not reasktialn all features ; soAt may require different remedies, according to the nature of the case. Dr. JONES will blab) a Writ ten' article ititit any one—NO DORE NO P.4lri "The re medies used by_ Dr. DONE i esepurely vispifrible; and need in:, change of. Wet or hindrance from brijnws. , • • This habit a youth is indulged in While alone; and is often 'learned from evil a:imps/110M Whenit School, and if not oured will destroy both:mind:and. litidy..• Both sexes fall victims .tothis disease. Om fOrPlOnut a r ° — Pain in the Head, Dimness elf Sight; Ringing in the Ears, Pimples en the Face; loatt of Memory, Frightful Dreams at Night, Weakness in the Back, Pain in the Breast, and Cough, (indicative of Consumption,) Dyspepsia, great A/eras/gement of the Nervous System, ami r,eton fin Death Puti sn.end is their sufferings. To such 'Dr, JONES of fers a perfect restoration, with attehmibi and Balmy Juices of Herbs, that will perfectly restore the victim of this Distressing. Disease. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Those suffering from Colds, and Deirtingement of the -Nervocui -leptons, can speedily be r nattered to round health - and - . Vigo r; . - Dr. JONES may be consulted at a'lthrteti at his Mince, personplly or by letter, deserilfing all symptoms. All letters must contain-e stamp to ensurithnsatee. Address Dii . D W APNEA; ' 14.711§T' OR RENT.-THE DWE •• G PART F of the FOUR STORY HRICK HODS No. 93 Wilma street. Possession given on the Ist of April nevi_ 'Air particulars enquire of [lena ]. J. B...SiltON. APPLE WHISKYI • PE JERSEY APPLE store and for sale by O= =Gras, ieb6 73 Maffei Stmt. JEWELRY, WATC : ES, CLOCKS, FANCY GOODS , &C. ALFRED F. ZI:1111111,31AE & 00: 1 O. 52 MARKETSTREET; Harrisburg, Pa:, opposite HERR'S Horn; and . adjoining the ROMAN Horn, having purchased the stook of E. F Jennings, and added ;a large assortment of leffW JEW KLRY, we will sell the same ; at the lowest cash price, and solicit patronage Watches, Clocks and Jewelry neatly and promptly re paired and delivered . ALFRED F. ZIMICEjIatAN & CC: Having disposed of my stock of Jewel' y to ¢ P, Zhu Merman & Co , I cheerfully recommend them to m y tor mer customers as practical and fiXperiel/Ced Watch Makers, and solicit for them a continuance of the.patron age watch has been so generously =tended to me during the last six years jaiirA ELMER F JIIENN/ROS Seled' Schoola . for - Boys aia. Elizitai FRONT STREET ABOVE LOSUSIT. HE Fall term 4A - ROBERT 'IELWEE'S School for boys, win' iapen on tire lest :Monday In Aaron. The room is wenveptUate4cOmfortably .fur abated, and In every. respect wall adapted for school .urposes C4THARINB N'IILWEE° S School for girls, ocated In the same lanildingi will open for the7All term at the same time. The room has been elegantly litted np during. the vacation, to promote the health and comfortof scholars. Jana-dtf STORE ROOM . FOR. BENT. THE STORE ROOM lima - To the Court House, late in :the oconpanck of Mr. Glover. Pas session given on the Hint of April. Enquire of - • jan27-t -;;.- F. wyErH. NTICE. DT-ACCORDANCE O -with a -resolutiori adopted by thaJoint Cominitti>3 of theSanate and House of Representatives -of the. Commie:tweak of Pennsylvania, appointed to make proper ar rangenstettia for hieing the American Flag uPon the dome of the Capitol, on the 22d of Feb rnary, 1861, an Invitation II hereby extended to all Military companies, Fire companies, and other civie.associations, la the State/to join in the proposed ceremonies. Major General Kelm, of this city, has been appointed Chief Marshal, to whom.. all ,companies and associations pro posing to be present on the °Wagon, will please report, °woe 'before the 16th - list. JOBEPIT H. WILSON, febs-dawtd. ' Chafrman Committee. CLOSING OUT our still large. assor t men tion 6r doo .7l3B44 meDst 63n k Siblt Bettl °lr • Handsome Dark Siberian Squirsid'Sette, a tine atosk...or Rill:bids of low miaowing, A Obisioe for Ikutem!tn Fine rase • can stainasiss, N 0.14 Nerkeilquare, mita the Harzialtser, ianft NVI3 f2thtrtisementa E. C. WILLIAMS LIMO M. WHEELER DISSOLUTION. GONORRHEA. sspraus S o IiRMATORRHEA