pail g Celegrapl?). HARRIBBIIRG, PA. Friday Afternoon, February 15, 1561. Commutation of the Tonnage Tax• Our readers are well aware that we are now, and always have been, opposed to the unconditional repeal of the Tonnage Tax paid by ,the Pennsylvania Rail Road, yet, at the same time, have always ex pressed our willingness to relieve the com pany from the tax, which seems to many unjust, since the company have actually purchased the works, which created the Tonnage tax. The bill now before the 'louse does nct repeal the tax, but simply provides for the paymerit of a stipulated sum of $460,000 annually into the Treasury of the State. This amount is to be paid regu larly until the principal due on the pur cha'se money is all liquidated which will terminate in the year 1890. It is well knowu that the Pennsylvania Railroad company bought the public works for p 8,500,000 wittran express understand ing that they shotild be released from the Tonnage Tax, but the Supreme Court ruled the sale 'invalid and decided that they could purchase the works for $7, 600,000 and pay the , tonnage tax. Soma of these taxes have been paid, but the whole matter is now in court, and if theY should decide the tonnage tax illegally as sessed, the State would, regieve nothing at all. A compromise has 'therefore been , proposed which we hope may prove bene &jai to the State and the company which has 'benefitted us immensly. We were al ways in favor of compelling the Penn sylvania Railroad company to pay their taxes in full whilst the State owned the public works but we are now willing to deal more liberally towards thete, since they assumed the works itself which were an actual loss to the State of $6000,000 an .nually. The State lute actually saved that amount -every year since it sold the works and in addition recieved some $5000,000 direct from the company on the purchase and tonnage tax. By the bill,now before the Legislature, the Pennsylvania Railroad company is al so compelled to relinquish an idea, whioh hae been ady,aneed 'by them heretofore, Vial they were free from all local taxa tion." They have not paid any taxes heretofore on their immense Real Estate to the counties in which it was located, but if this bill passes they will be com pelled to do so and this county itself will reap more benefit from that item alone than their share of the tonnage tax would average. We think that the bill now be fore the Legislature is the best that can be done for all parties, but' if it should be diseovered that it is not stringent enough to guard the interest of the State let it be, properly amended. We hold the pos ition heretofore occupied, that is to pro. teat the interests of Pennsylvania at all hazards, and at the same time deal honor ably and justly with its Citizens. We must all acknowledge that the company ;pods and deserves the fostering care of the citizens of this State. She has done a vast deal to develop its sources and we ought to protect her from rival foreign companies. Let therefore justice be done and her citizens will be satisfied. PINNOYLVANIA TRAINING SCHOOL VOR FUSEE MINDED CHILDREN.—The Board of Managers of this institution have is sued their annual report. At present the number of pupils in the school is eighty seven, of whom forty are beneficiaries of the State of Pennsylvania, twelve of New Jersey, and thirty-four are paying pupils, .from sixteen different States; Aftpuine arb males and twenty-eight fe males. Through the appropriation of $15,000 by the Legislature of Pennsyl vania, and liberal subscriptions by indi viduals, the managers have been enabled to contract for the erection of the south Wing of the build. It is now under roof and will soon be completed, as pupils are waiting for the accommodation which it will afford. The health of the children has been good, and more than one of the children have been withdrawn to be placed in academies and other .schools, where they are making good proficiency., Dur ing the past year four, children have left the Institution. One, a girl, was nearly speechless when she went to the school; she is now home, talking, singing, writ ing, Ito. Another girl, who was a mute ) i s also h ome; reads well and enjoys home like other children. The reoiepts during they/ilk amounted to 958,888 91, and the expenditures to $48,180 89. Rov. Alonzo Potter, D. D., was elected Presi dent, end all the other officers of last year re-elected. pennovluania Mang gelegraph, itibau lfternoon, ..february 13, 1861. The Incoming President. The Springfield Journal, from which we quoted an excelleneartiele yesterday, in noticing the progress of President LlN °our towards the National Capital, in dulges in some remarks which will have a tendency to increase the faith and confirm the hopes of the political friends whose confidence in hie integrity has remained unshaken amid the storm that has been raging—strengthen the knees that were growing weak under the secession pres sure—and encourage all true friends of the Union as it is to stand firm in their resistance to treason. The Journal says that President LINCOLN "is about to take the reins of . government at a time when discord and treason are intent upon tear ing the Union into dismembered frag. ments ; in the midst of a political crisis when the stoutest hearts ate beginning to despair of the Republic. No President was ever inaugurated under circumstances more trying to the patriot and the lover of his country. ' No one at the very outset of his Administration has ever had to meet such vast and delicate responsibility. We believe Mr. LINCOLN has the courage, the nerve and the undaunted intrepidity to do his duty and clear the oath of•office he is about to take at all hazards. We believe, let who may shrink and grow faint-hearted, that he . will never desert the cause 'of his country or give comfort to traitors, but that under all circumstances he will vindicate, so far as he-iis able, the majesty of that Constitution 44 the in tegrity of that Union which he litts been elected:to proteet and defend. Najarly a quarter of a century ago, in Springfield, Mr.' LINCOLN gave utterance to deserve morable and prophetic words: Many free countries have lost their fiber*, and ours may lose hers ;. but if she shall, be it my proudest plume, not that I was last to de sert, but that I never deserted her. I know that the great volcano at Washington, aroused and directed,by the evil spirit that reigns there is belching forth tl e lava of political corruption in a current broad and deep, which is sweeping with frightful velocity over the whole length and breadth of the land, bidding fair to leave unscathed no green spot or living thing, while on its ; bosom are riding like demons on the waves of Hell the imps of that evil spirit and fiendishly taunting all those who dare to resist its destroying course with the hopelessness of their efforts ; and knowing this, I cannot deny that all may be swept away. Broken by it I too may be ; bow to it I never will. The possibility that we may fall in the struggle ought nob to deter us from the support of a cause which we believe to be just. It shall not deter me. It ever I feel the soul within me elevate and ex pand to those dimensions not wholly unworthy of its Almighty Architect, it is when I contem plate the cause of my country, deserted by all the world beside, and I standing up boldly, alone, and' hurling defiance at her victorious oppressors. Here, withoutcontemplating con sequences; before heaven, and in the face of the world, I swear eternal fidelity to the just cause, as I-deem it, of the land of my life, my liberty, and my'love. And who that thinks with me will not fearlessly adopt the oath that I take? Let none falter.who thinks he is right, and we may succeed. But if, after all, we shall fail, be it so. We still shall have the proud consolation of saying•tO our consciences, and to the depart 'ed shade of our country's freedom, that the cause, approved of our judgment, and adored of our hearts, in disaster, in chains, in death, we never faltered in defending. Brave words, and most manfully spoken! Mr. LINCOLN is about to take up his resi dence as Chief. Magistrate of the nation in the midst of this "great volcano at Washington," now more • actively than gver belching forth the lava of political corruption; but the people of the Ameri can Union may' assured that the oath of eternal fidelity he thus prophetically recorded twenty-two years ago has never been and never will be broke,n by him.— He calls upon every one who has yet re maining any affection for this land of "his liberty, his life and his love," now in the great emergency which threatens it, to take the same patriotic oath, and swear 'with him to "resist the destroying course" of traitors, and of those who are indirectly giving comfort to treason. Let the people in the majesty of their sovereign power but rally around him in this hour of peril to constitutional liberty, and give him a generous and unselfish support to his Ad ministration, and the crisis which now shrouds all patriotic hearts with fore boding will speedily pass, and returning peace and brotherhood will once more bind together with stronger ties than ever all sections of our common country." THE FENIX° IN ,MISSOURI.—The St. Louis Evening News learns by private letter's, that the Stars and Stripes is flying above nearly every - country store and hotel in the interior of that State, thus indicatining the . devotion of the Missouri ans to their country's glorious banner. A PETITION PROM THE Worsve— Mrs. Willard, of Troy, arrived in Wash ington, on Monday evening, with a mem moth petition from the women of the country to , be presented to Congress ask ing a settlement of the national difficul ties. SOUND Anvzon.-i-Trust so man in this crisis, says the Raleigh (N. C.) Standard who says "there is no hope for the Union." He who does not hope for the Union, will not work to preserve it. The Sunbury and Erie Bill. The bill changing the name of this Company, and rendering it relief, came up in its order to day. The bill is in tended to secure the completion of that valuable thoroughfare, and if that can be accomplished by making the bonds now held by-the State second mortgage bonds and secure their ultimate redemption, we shall be perfectly satisfied. The section of the State through which this roadrans has never received any aid from the State to complete railroads and canals, and ,the completion of this road will enhance the value of property in that region immense ly. But whatever bill is passed, the Lc sislature ought to take especial care that the completion of the road is accomplish ed. We shall use all honorable efforts to secure the completion of that road, and hope that the Legislature will pass a lib-- eral bill for that object, but at the. same time guard the interests of the State, and place her bonds in such a condition th: they will be :ultimately secured... Pennylvtlftlia ~ Legighdwe =M FRIDAY, February 15, 1861. The Senate met at 11 o'clock, A. M. • Prayer was offered by Rev. Father Maher. The Journal of yesterday was partly read when, On motion of Mr.. HALL, the further . read ing of the same was dispensed with. PETITIONS, MEMORIALS, PRESENTED, Mr. SMITH presented a petition of citizens and tax payers of the city of Philadelphia; ask ing for the passage of the bill to provide for the erection of public buildings, in said city. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Also, a petition of citizens of the'first, second and third precincts of.the Fifth ward, against being annexed to the Fourth ward. Referred to the Committee on - Election Dis tricts. Also, the memorial of the Philadelphia, Nor ristown_„sand Germantown Railroad cora askin‘lbutthe passage of the Act autho ' rectiliring the Auditor General a to treasurer to`open and ap-adiust the a' qua` of said4ob.pant, relabW.toAxes orodivideads. Referred to the liniutbe‘Coe. Mr. PARKER presented a petition of citizens and tax-payers of Philadelphia;lieking for the *Act providing for the erection of public build ings in said city. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Also; a petition of citizens of the first; 'second and third precinct of the 6th ward, against their precincts being annexed td the fourth ward. . Referred to the Committee on Election Dis tricts. Mr. CONNELL presented the memorial of two hundred citizens of the nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia, asking for the Act to organize atwenty-fifth ward in said city.. Referred to the Committee on Election Dis tricts. Mr. THOMPSON presented a petition of citi zens of. Perkiomen • township, Montgomery county, asking for a change in the place of holding their elections. Referred to the Committee on Election Dis tricts. Mr. BETCIDIM presented thirty remon strances against any change in the mode of ad vertising Sheriffs sales, • &c., in Luzern county. Referred to the Committee on the Jueliciary. Mr. CRAWFORD presented three petitions of citizens of Juniata county, asking for the repeal of the ninety-fifth and ninety-sixth sec tions of the revised penal code so far as the same relate to fugitives from labor ; and for thel restoration of certain provisions of the Act of 1780, allowing our Southern brethren to so journ in Pennsylvania, with their slaves, for a time not exceeding six months. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. WELSH presented a petition of citizens of York county, asking for the repeal of the fishing laws of said county. - Referred to the Committee on -Agriculture, &c. Mr:: "Fr* T.L, a . petition of citizens of .Blair county, against the incorporation of any com pany or companim for the purpose of sinking wells for oil. Referred to the Committee on Corporations. Also, one from Cambria county of like in/ port Referred to the Committee on Corporations. Mr. KETCHAM presented a petition from citizens of Blakely township, Luzern county, asking foi the passage of a law erecting a poor house for said township. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. FULLER presented the remonstrance - of citizens of Westmoreland county against the repeal of the tonnage tax. Referred to the Committee on Finance. Also, two remonstrances from citizens of Fayette county of like import. Referred to same Committee. Mr. ROBINSON presented the memorial of sixty-five -voters of Allegheny township, Ire nango county, asking for a change in. the place of holding their elections, to the public house of John lamb in said township. Referred-to the Committee on Blectibn Dis tricts. REPORTS OP STANDING OOII M I iEEES Mr. ROBINSON (Compare Bills) . submitted'a report which . ww read. - Mr. HALL, (Estates and Escheats) reported as committed, an Act to authorize Edward Bayle and Morgan Campbell, members of the Society of friends of Fayette county, to sell and convey certain lots of ground. Mr. SMITH (Corporations) as committed, House bill, entitled an Act to incorporate the Fishing Creek Improvement coMpany." BILLS READ m" PUCCI Mr. CONNELL read in place an Act to incor porate the Walker Ball Association of Ciernm2 town. Referred to the Committee on Corporations. Also, an Act relating to a. certain alley or street in the city of •Philadelphia. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also, an Act relating to St. Mary's Church, of Philadelphia: Referred to the Judiciary .Committee. Mr. BOUGHTER, an Act to authorize Daniel .13rigg and Daniel Royer, Trustees, to sell and convey certain real estate in Mill Creek town= ship, Lebanon county. Referred to the Committee on Estates and Escheats. ORIGINdL .lUMOLIMON Mr. IMBRIE offered the 'following resolu tion, which was twice read, considered and agreed to : "That when the Senate adjournaa, it . will ad journ to meet on Monday, at three o'clock, P. M," SPEAKEIt'S The SPEAKER referred House bills, as fo lows : No. 807, "an Act authoriximg the qualified voters of Airfield and Derry townships, West moreland county each, to elect two additional supervisors, and one additional supervisor in Dublin and Cromwell townships, Huntingdon county.' Referred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges. No. 306, an Act to change the place of hold ing elections in Sadsbury township, Chester county. Referred to the Committee on Election Dis tricts. No. 174, a supplement to.an Act relative to the escheated estate of John Chase, a negro man,passed April 13, 1854. Referred to the Committee on Estates and Escheats. No. 305, an Act to change the place of hold ing the elections in Perkiomen township, Mont gomery county , . Referred to the Committee on Election Dis tricts. No. 304, an Act to change the place of hold ing elections in Pine township, Allegheny county. Referred to the Committee on Election Dis tricts. BILLS CONSIDERED Mr. FULLER called up House bill, No. 176, entitled "an Act to authorize Edward Bayle bud Morgan Campbell, members of the society of friends in Fayette county, to sell and convey certain lots of ground." In Coinmittee of the Whole, Mr. Dimmer= in the chair, the bill was agreed to ; and on be ing so reported to the Senate, passed finally. The Clerk of 'the House of Representatives being introduced, presented a number of bills for concurrence. • Mr. FULLER called up House bill, No. 74, entitled "an Act to repeal an Act to increase the pay of Commissioners, Jurors and Witnesses in certain counties of this Commonwealth, so far as the same relates to the county of Fay ette." In Committee of the Whole, Mr. Peru= in the chair, the first and only section of the bill was agreed to ; and on being so reported to the ' Senate, the title was amended so as- to read, ' " an Act relative to the pay of the county corn ' missioners of Fayette county." The bill then passed finally. J . WELSH moved that the Committee on . D. .'Districts be discharged from the con s i_. . •ti of the bill entitled "a further supple me . t to an Act in relation to elections and cer tain election districts, approved the 11th day of gret March, 1852 J" 'and that the Senate proceed to consider the . e;dispensing with going into Commiti Whole. The bill4as- thenlread and passed finally. Mr. YOTI,ER called up House bill No. 307, entitled- odiii“. Act authorizing the qualified voters 9f Fairfield and Derry townships, West- - morelabd county, each to electtwo additional si . ipehisors, . arid one additional supervisor in Distilin and 'Cromwell townships, Huntingdon A40„„ - .!..ui .. Y• '''' ' Connuittee of the Whole, Mr. PENNEY hi the Chair, the bill was agreed to ; and en I being so reported to the Senate, . 1. Passed finally. .Mr. MEREDITH called:tip House bill No. 98 entitled "an Act to authorize the appointment merit of an auctioneer in Armstrong county." - The Committee of the Whole wasdispensed with, and the first section of - the bill being be fore the Senate, . It was agreed to. Mr. PARKER moved that the Committee on Corporations be discharged from the further consideration of House bill No. 149, entitled "an Act to incorporate the Philadelphia Turn gemeinde (Turner 'Society,) and that the Senate consider the same, dispensing with Committee of the Whole. Agreed to. The bill was then passed finally. Mr. PENNEY called up House bill, No. 244, entitled "an Act authorizing the qualified voters of Elizabeth township, Allegheny coun ty, and Tobyhana township, Monroe county, to elect two additional supervisors." The bill was read and passed finally. Mr. SMITH called up Senate bill, No. 169, entitled "an Act to extend the provision.s of the general manufacturing law of this Com monwealth to the manufacture of brushes." The Committee of the Whole being dispensed with ; the bill was read and passed finally. Mr. ROBINSON called up House bill, No. 183, entitled "an Act to lay out a State road in Clarion and Venango counties." In Committee of the Whole, (M. THOXPSON in the Chair,) the bill was agreed to ; and, on being so reported to the Senate, pissed final ly. Mr. SIERRILI., moved that the Committee en Elections be discharged from the further con sideration of House bill, No. 806, entitled "an Act to change the place of holding elections in &Asbury township, Chester county ; and that the Senate proceed to consider the same, dis pensing with Committee of the Whole. Agreed to. The bill was then read and passed finally. "Mr. SMITH called up House bill, No. 142, entitled "an Act to incorporate the Fishing Creek Improvement company." The Senate dispensed with going into Com mitteet.ot the Whole, when the bill was read and passed finally. Mr. CONNELL moved that the Judiciary Committee be discharged from the considera tion of House bill, No. 161, entitled "an Act to change the name of Benjamin Welsh," and that the Sea s te consider the same. In Committee of the Whole, Mr. SERRILL in the Chair; the bill was agreeitto ; and being so reported to the Senate, passed finally. Mr. PARKER called up Semite bill, No. 165, entitled "an Act to incorporate the Lombard silihSouth streets Passengerßailway company." Mr. WELSH obtained leave to make a state ment, as follows have been requested by the Senator from Jefferson, (Mr. IlLoon,) to request the Senate that the bill just called up, should be laid over until his return, which will be on Monday nest. He has received certain letters from gentlemen in the city of Philadelphia, re questing his action on the bill. I therefore suggest that 'the bill be laid over on second reading. _ In Committee of the Whole, Mr. WEISS in the Chair, the bill was agreed to; and on being so reported to the Senate, waa laid over. VW COM Cs7l , ONO* D)' &will , Y;l>:' , / 744 Mr. FINNEY, Chairman of the Committee appointed to invite Mr. Lincoln, President of the United States, elect, to visit Harrisburg, submitted the following communication, which was read, and ordered to be published in the Le gislative _Record, as follows : SPRINGFIELD, M., Feb. 8, 1861. HON. D. A. FINNEY, AND OTEXES, COMMIE : Giurrmants :—Yours of the 4th, inviting me o n behalf of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, to visit Harrisburg on my way to the Federal C a pital, is received ; and in answer, allow me to say, I gratefully accept the tendered honor. The time of arrival and other details, are subject to future arrangement. Your obedient Servant, (Signed) A. LINCOLN. Mr. PENNEY moved that the Senate do now adjourn. • On the question, Will the Senate agree to the motion ? A division was called for, which resulted as follows :—ln favor of 11;. opposed to, 5. So the motion was agreed to ; and the Be ate, at 12.80 o'clock P. M., ~ieD. At New Cumberland, on the .Bth inst., Eisza 8., aged .1 year; weeks and 8 days; and on the 16th Inst., 111021 C , age 4-3 years, 2-weeks and 6 days, children of Moses and Lunette Gelstwelt. witittliv the little children, to COM In 30 2 and forbid them not; for of nob is tio kingdom of hmven."' BY TEES 'll. SPECIAL DISPATC3IES DAILY TELEGRAPH. Workingmen's National Convention. PHILADIELPHIA, Feb. 15 At a meeting of the Workingmen's Commit tee of 33 held on the 14th inst., a Committee was appointed , to make suitable arrangements for the meeting of the Convention on .the 22d of the present month. Delegates from any and all of the United States, who., purpose attend ing said Convention, are requested to inform J. W. Van Houton by telegraph. PUSIDENT EMT AT ,PITTIOURG, Balboalactic Welcome and Handsome Military Display. Prrnmuno, Feb. 14—Evening. The train arrived at Allegheny City at 8 o'clock this evening. The intended demon stration was prevented to some extent by the 'pelting rain. On leaving the train, Mr. Lin coln was hurried with as little ceremony as possible to the carriage in waiting, add his es cort was drawn up on each ssde. He was wel comed to the city by Mayor Drum, and loud cries were made for a speech, to which Mr Lincoln replied, that, owning to the lateness ofthe hour, (caused by an unavoidable deten , tion,) he would be unable to respond, but all would have an opportunity of healing him in the morning. • ,Theprocession•formed immediately, Brigadier Gen. biegley in command. The right •of the procasSion was given to the Pennsylvania Dra goons; Capt. Vierheller, who mustered in fall strength. _They were followed by the Jackson Independent Blues, Capt. S. M'llee, and the Washington, Infantry, Capt. T. A. ,Rowley.— Then came the. open carriage containing the President and others, followed in order by the Legislative delegation and other parties of the special_ train, and the Councilmen of Allegheny and Pittsburg. Along the route many spectators Still held their positions in defiance of rain and dark ness. Along St. Clair, Market, Fifth and Smith field, the pavements were crciwded, and the utmost enthusiasm was everywhere manifested, many of the stores and dwellings were Illu minated, and in the city brilliant colored fires were burned. daring the passage of the proces sion. At the Monongahela House an immense crowd had assembled, and the enthusiasnfof the, crowd displayed itself on. the arrival of the cortege by a constant succession of - cheers. Mr. Lincoln was immediately conducted to a pri vate room, hie attendants forelegs way through a dense mass which filled the halls and public rooms. After a few moments repose, Mr. Lin coln appeared in the hall, and, in response to a universal demand for a speech, said : He said he would not give them a speech, as he thought it is more rare, if, not more wise, for a public man to speak seldom. He expressed his gratification and surprise at seeing so great a crowd and such boundless enthusiasm, mani fested in the night time and under -such-unto ward circumstances, to greet so unworthy an individual as himself. This was undoubtedly attributable to the position to which, more`by accident than by merit, he had attained. Re remarked further that, if all these energetic and whole Bottled people whom he saw this evening before him were for the Union, he did not see how it could be in'much danger.— (Cheers, and cries of "Union and no compro mise.") 'Be had intended to say a few words to the people of Pittabnrg—the greatest manufactur ing city of the United States—upon such mat ters as he believed they desired to hear. But as he had adopted the plan of holding his tongue fOr the most pert during the last can yeas and since his election, he had Perhaps better now hold his tongue. [Cries of "goon."] Well, lam reminded that there is an Allegheny city as well as an Allegheny county—the former the banner town and the latter the banner county, perhaps of the world. lam glad to see both of them and the people of both. I will say a few words to you to-morrow as the peculiar interests of Allegheny county.. • As he closed, some one proposed three cheers for the Union as it is, which were given with a will. The President retired from the balcony amidst the most enthusiastic demonstrations. New '2Wriertionnents. TATANTED.—A teacher to assist the V V Prine!pal of the FREEBURG ACADEMY, Snyder county, Pa. A good recommendation required. For further particulars address immediately. fls.l.wd* Freeburg, Snyder County, Pa. WANTED. .' BY an experieneed . saleaman in the Dry Goode business, a situation either as Cleric or Salesman. Reference given on apdlication. Enquire at ltd* THIS OFFICE. POPULAR REMEDIES, It4 - RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP JJIJor children teething, and SPALDING'S DEPRALIC PILLS for headache. A fresh supply received at EEL- - BEER'S DRUG STORE, where - you can porchasd all the aleable Patent Medicines of the day. 91 Market street, two doors end of Fourth street, south side. FOR .RENT. NIT 0 STORE ROOMS, • establiihed T stands, ono occupied as a Grocery, and the :other as a Shoe store, on Market street, near the bridge. Enquire at febbt-Std* G. BERONSIt'S BOOK STORE. FOR RENT. • TBuehler House Restaurant, with sale h Ol Natu re s , ASSIGNEE'S' NOTICE. A II persons indebted to - the , estate of JOL Daniel Rhoads; Assignor, are hereby notified to call upon the Amlgcee and make settlement on or before Wednesday the 20th of March, as after that of the books wilt be placed in the hands of A. J. HerrEMl., for corection. EHY BY.ERS, of D. ~ feblB-2aw-forsw Assignee Rhoads • . EMPTY BOTTLES 111 Of all sizes and descriptions for sale Lowbp WM. DOCK. JR. & CO • he Subscriber having lately purchased Tthe- good will and Furniture of the. White Halt Hotel in the city of Harrisburg, opposite:the bounty Court House, of which he will enter into pniiiession on. April, Ist neat, will, therefore, offer at public outcry, ON TER 18th DAY OF MARCH NRIT, (W&DNRS DAY,) THE ENTIRE STOOK OF HOURRHOLD AND ILITOMN FURNITURE ; such an the best quail y of REDS AND BEDDING,OARPRW'ILIIRS,TABLRY, SOFAS, CLOOMM, SWF= AND PHA DISHRSAND QDRRNSWA la in' general, and many other'articles not bore numerated. Also one PRASE MILS COW, HOGS, WAGONS AND DARNBSS, all of which will be sold calm% day, and if not concluded on that day saidßals.will be o6ntin ned from day to day until the said property is all sold. sir The said sale - will be held at THE PAR.MEIPB HOTEL, (late Stahl's). Conditions will be made known on the day of sale by JACOB D. - HOFFKAR, 48/w43 - , Proprietor. Adjoumed STATE CAPITAL BANK. CAMERON, COLDER, EBY Sr. CO CURMIR RBOONII AND WALNU7 Ma ? HARRIS BI3IIOPENN. TO THIN SPEECH AT PITTSBURG p;crßrac SALE. inisallantons. HEAD QUARTERS FOR VALENTINES VALENTINES I VALENTINES 2 A . LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PALEN- Emtelopes, Valentine Oard s and Writers at all prince from one cent pwards, for sale wholesale and retail at BEEGNEK'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, jan23•dtt 51 Market amt. ELECTION. OFFICE NOSTEORN comas'. Rsawar co, -Baltimore, Feb. 11, 1861 . 1 (GENERAL MEETING of the Stock. Am_ holders of this company will be held at CALVERT STATION, on THURSDAY, the 28th of February nett, between the boors of 12 and 2 o'clock P. M., for the election ofEwaye Directors for the ensuing year. Tl'e Itinsfer books will be closed on the 16th of Feb ruary until after the election. By order. TEIOS. S. HOLLINS, Secretary. Pail 14 and Union please copy. febil-dte CAVALRY SQUADRON; WE understand that the next meeting for drill will be held et the Rsitivasuno PARK nu NEXT SATURDAY, the 16th inst., at' two o'clock in tee afternoon, when it is presumed (Moms will be ap• pointed to Officiate at the parade on the 'AI inst. an are urged to attend promptly. • febll.3t .APPLES APPLES ! ! BARRELS of 'superior APPLES, 5 u, u, Just received from New York State, for sale at lowest cash price, by febll FOR RENT.—The Tavern Stand on Ridge Road, now occupied by Samuel W. Roberts L 3 offered for rent from the let of April next. Require of reb9-dtf MRS. EMMEN, MO. 80, Fourth Street. • • FOR RENT. ACOMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE ; with considerable ground, and a STABLE attached, on the west avenue of the water basin. P . pasmion may be had immediately. fet.7-2wd ' RAWN. DISSOLUTION. TrE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist • lag between UftiCß & 001WPBMTHWAIT, In the Mercantile inistriess, has this day been dissolved by mu teal consent. AS claims agaiiistsald firm, and all debts owing to the same wi-1 be presented for settlement and paid to MUCH & BOWMAN, who are authorized to settle up the business of the concern, and who will continue lowliness at the old stand, corner of Front and Market street DANIEL HAIGH, feta ", THOMAS B. cownsiswerr. MM CO - CT -A. DR. D. W. JONES, HARRISBURG, PA., HAS moved " his office to the National House in Market street, opposite the Post Office.— Be particular and observe the name oo ' tbe window.— Dr. Jones may be consulted on all diseases but more Particularly dimes of a private nature. Dr. JONES has cured a number of private and other diseases in this city and elsewhere, and some of them had almost sir, n op all hopes of recovery, and was restored by the use of his powerftd vegetable remedies. ; GONORRHEA. Dr. JONES offers the only safe and certain remedy for Gonorrhea; Gleet, Stricture, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, and all Derangements of the Stomach. This preparation will cure Gonorrhea in from three to five days, and can be had at any time of Dr. JONES, at his of fice, at Ono Dollar per bottle, and one bottle is sufficient to cure a mild ease. - ' SYPEULLS This is one of the worst of all diseases. Dr. JONES pledges himself to cure Syphilis in its worst forms. This disease Makes its appearance luso many different forms, that a singleplan of treatment will not reach it in all its features; snit may reaulre different remedies,•according to the nature iof , the case s Dr. JONES will make a writ ten article with any one—NO MEE NO PAY • I The .re medies used by. Dr. JONES, are puiely rowtabte., and need no change of diet or hindrance from builinM. • SPRIUUTORREIRA This habit of youth is indulged in•whilaahene, and 13 ofteu learned from evil companions when at *school, and if net cured will destroy both mind and body: Both sexes fall vicams to this disease. The symptoms are— Pain in the Head, Dimness of Sight, hinging in the Bars, Pimples en the Face. Loss of Memory, Frightful Dreams at Night; Weakness in the Back, Palm itittutoßreast., and Cough, (indicative 01 Conimmptionj -Dyspepsia, great DerangeMent or the Nervous System, and so on till Death puts an end to their sufferings. To such Dr. JONES of fers a perfect restiiration, with such. mild and Balmy Juices of Herbs, that will perfectly reatore the victim of this Distressing Disease. FENALB COMPLAINTS. - • Those suffering from Colder, and Derangement of the istervbei System„ can speedily be restored to touud health and vigor. Dr. JONES may be consulted at ail times at his office, personally or by letter, describing all symptoms. All letters must contain a stamp to ensure answer. Addams Dls. D. W. JONES, • ' ' feb7 'Eationallionse, Harrisburg, Pa. VOR RENT.-THE DWELLING PART of the FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE No. 93. Market Streit. PaSSeS9IOII: given on the Ist of A rilnext. For .particulars enquire of ] • J. - B. SIMON. APPLE WHISKY I PURE JERSEY APPLE I In store and for sale by JOHN H. ZIEGLER, 7$ "lariat Street. JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, FANCY GOODS &C. ALFRED, F. ZIMMEMAN' & CO. NO. 52 MARKET STREET,.Harrisbitrg, Pa,, opposite Hana's floret and adjoining the Ens° tual Horst, having purchased the stock of E. P Jennings, and added a large assortment of NEW-JEW ELRY,. we will sell the same at the lowest cash price, sod solielt patronage. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry neatly and promptly re paired' and delivered. ALFRED F. ZitMERMAN & CO Having disposed of my stock of Jewelry to A. F. Zim merman & Co., I cheerfully recommend them to my for mer customers as practical and experienced Watch Makers, and, solicit for them a continuance of the patron. age which his been so generously extended to ins during the last six Years. jan29 ELMER F. JENNINGS. Select Schools for Boys and Girls, • FRONT STREET ABOVE LOCUST. THE Fall term - of ROBER'P'M'ELWEE'S School for boys, will open on the last Monday is August. The room is Well ventilated, comforighly fur• hished, and in every respectoivell adapted tor school purposes._, CATHARINE IvELINEws Sehol for girls, located in the eamehnildingi will opeerfor the Roil term at the same time. The room. has been elegantly fitted up during the vocation, to promote the health and comfort of scholars. Janhi-dtf STORE - ROOM FOR RENT. mIIE STORE ROOM next to the 'Court Mouse, late in the occupancy of Mr. Glover. Pos session. given on the first of April. Enquire of jan-21-t F. WYErU. NOTICE. IN. ACCORDANCE with a resolution adopted by threJolnt Committee of the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, appointed .to make proper ar rangements for raising the American Flag upon the dome of the" Capitol, on the 22d of Feb ruary, 1861, an invitation is hereby extended to all Military compel:des, Fire companies, and other civic associations, in the State, to join . la the proposed ceremonies. Major General Kenn, of this city, has been appointed Chief Marshal, to whom all companies and associations pro posing fir be present on the occasion, will pleas° report, on or before the 16th inst. JOSEPH H. WILSON, Chairman Commitite._ febs-iiawtd CLOSING OUT our still large assortmea . of FURS, consisting of Sandsome Dark Sable &at; Handsome Dark Siberian Squirrel Setts, flue stook of all kinds of low price Furs, A chancefor Bargains in Fine Furs. Call at CATHCARTS, N 0.14 Market squire, eat to the Barrisburs jan24 LIQUORS Al' COST ! - - - - IDFDYING concluded to discontinue the bUsiness,we offer our large Enid complete assort ment of FMB Wain, B salmi le, and liquors of every diu acripUon at coat without reserve. - • • • WK. DOCK JS. & CO, Opposite the Court Hausa. JAMES M. WHEELER
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