great political question? I want, to know why the people. of Pennsylvania have not the same, right to know the sentiments of the citizenii of Wayne county as they have to know, the senti ments of Fulton county. The simple difference between these resolu tioni, and those offered!l:43l46 ghti t tlettiark from: Fulton (Mr. Aeirisi) is thatTthe rater were of wishy-washy character: 'hose resolutions em bodied such sentitnente the Dernobratic party wish to send to the world:sa the, sentiment of the State of Peinisiltriolite. But, thesenti ment expressesl try t]hq resolutionsof the:gentle. man frbni *eyrie; Me shritifirentWeif thitti-great political meeting in that county are, as I con ceive, the true sentiments of the„Republican party. Man endorse those sentimen ts. But; - gr, I've:are not Ailed upon;liy the - Vote on this piropoisition to print, bi endorse the seri timenta contained in those - reseliitions. I Con sider that I am merely balled Amon- to gine to. the citizens of Wayne county the privilege - of sending forth their sentiments to the citizens of the State of Pennsylvania. That, is the -view, which I take of the question--now. before- us ; and, sir, I should be very sorry to give my vote for the purpose of smothering any expressionof the sentiment of .this CoMmonwealth, whether it might or might not fully meet my approval.' I may say, however;' in regard' to the Sad= moats of thole: resolutienii; that I could 'have endorsed even morethan is there set forth. I. think thoise resolutiong might have , been made a little itiOnger might have been framed to , set forth, in a stall clearer light, the doirigs'4f the present Democratic party. A , great many suldeots which'might properly havebeen referrette, are, not :there touched upon. - It appears,- however, that my Dernobratic friends thinkthose resolutions are enough; and Ido not know but Perhaps it is' Tight that no, more should le given at the Preient trine. Ido not know but that it is well enough to give themi: little time; but we will adininistertothem'aMt tle heavier, dose'the nett tini6. I thinlctiiii is abolif as 'much as they are WitiMito..iiitarig or perhaps able to beat-under. the present state; of feeling. radmit, sir, that ' that -'party is pot now 1 4 gCkroktg an a' healthy therefore may-not be able to , standee heavy a dose as it would be advisable totiVe,.ifit were in good sound health. Consequently Paulin favor of dividing the potiOn arld"giving it - Lb theta just along as they can stand it; increasing it gradually. • Ina few , days when they shall have become a little stronger we may adminis ter another little &se. [laughter.] Aside from that, Mr. Speaker, I expect to re ceive; in a few days, some resolutions from nay constitUenta. Vmdicipate • that the sentiments which ,they veill sat ft:o4'Aß Perhifer be some: thing like those ofthe rpsolutionsnowhefore us andl warittinaLegialaturele-takesuch action on the relent it i neration- . as, will; insVconarnit them hereafter tOI4OII - '4614f the sentiments , of county , of the State: I would be willing to, give to bbth. Republican and Democrats a chance o'f de their Sentilnenta to the world in this manner,. Isbell vote against the indefinite , poitione. ment- of these -rwsolntions, because I -Consider that the motion.is' intended - fa...the purpose of, smothering the sentiments of the, citizens; the Mate of .Pennsylvania, upon the great pc:f. litical s questions of theday. ' Upen such aVies tlon ag this, read that every Reptiblibah ahould beheld' responsible to his constituents at home, for every vote t he may cast.. sam satisfied that; if should vote against the print ing of theSe kesolutions„ nay constituents in Mercer.;: and Venango .mmtles would hold me responsible .-for that vote; 'and am satisfied that" they could do- so- with Jus tice. - - I hope. that every 4epi.didiontn•:end every 'Democrat upon ;this finer, inYottirigiiii. on this question of indefinite- postponement,: will do so:With the 'etprensiniderstandliag thay he rs :to he held resPotildble; 4117'4006. may. cast votes, which it will lie4436essaif for them to explain: I hope that every gentleman will trte in such a mariner that, his naked "yea" • or "nor may go to his eopstityehta,; ; Mr. ABBOTT—. in my opinion, it: ana not be-ontiedrentto vote for anlindefinitepoitpone ment-of the resolutions which been Offered by the gentleman tiorriWayne. Resobitione of a somewhat similar meeting, held in the coun ty of Fulton, were presented here a few days ago, were received, and :were Oidered to be printed in the Lvidative Record. _ I can conceive no reason why an indefinite postponement should be voted tiOn - - this *lnes flan, finial that vote shoubilibltended as ex pressing the verdict of this-House, that these resolutions are not proper in language or. in form to be embodied among the transactions of this Muse. It seems to me that such a vote I would necessarily imply that decision. lam not:prepared for. that decision ;. lam not pre pamd to assume such a responsibility to the people Of Wayne county. lam willing that they should appear in accordance with the re fined of their• representative, upon the official record of this body-that they shouldtear the reaponsibility Of the publicity thus given to their proceedings. For this reason, I shall vote' against the indefinite postponement. It appears to me, sir, that the printing of thesti,resolutions has been claimed in behalf of bethiartlea. It has been dallied that such printing will result for the benefit of the Demo cratic party, inasmuch as it will set forth in a verYWious and repulsive light the `doctrines of the Republican party. On the other band, Re publicans; urge the right of having these reso lutions printed, in order that the views which they embody may be suitably disseminated. I think; sir, that after the precedent which we established a few days agd, in ordering the printing of those resolutiOns from Fulton coun ty, the least we can do is -to give publicity to these resolutions. • • I regret, sir, Individually, some portions of the language used in these resolutions; I regret particly the epithets which are there used; . but I do,think, sir, that very many of the de clarations thereset forth are eyscially trite; end' I think.they havebeen provoked in a very high degree by the conduct of the present Adminis tration. Undoubtedly,. sir, the employment of treat= and traitoram the very lihe of Policy indicated in these resolutions is a fact—sues tablished fact—a , fact- which will be headed down in the history of this 'Addl I`think, sir r there is no dOubt that the existing *d m *. nitration is justly branded with: the crime of pampering treason - and traitors for the very purpose of driving out of existence the political principles of the opposition party. NO! adfil believe , and tralds extent I fully appro.ve 'the declarations embodied in the fourth resolution of that series. 1 except from my ap provil of that resolutlonthe epithet "Locofoco, which Ideem bideeikrius to be used in resolutions to be presented .to • the Legislature, or to any' other deliberative_body, or even, perhaps,,to be used in a company, Of gentlemen. But the doe trine—the sentimentis a truth. I fearlessly endorse that truth, accepting all the conse quences of that endorsement. But in view of all this—in view of the facts now . existing : —ln view of the unhappy condition' of the 'country,. and in view of the great fact that the Republi ean party is, it seems, to be held by the Dern& °Attic party, responsible for th is state of things ; itis proper that there should be a very dear setting forth of the facts. . 2 . 21T0tr; sir, . I have not the least doubt that,the Aco' vt administration and previous ddimitits nation of the same party..olo bla for the present disorganized condition of the country. I hope the honest men of that party will adarowledge this fact.. I know, air, that they will acknowledge. it. I knoW that they are *Amin , themselves to acknowledge it s *i f I:slbe by ignoring, batty repudiating, every doctrine of the Democratic party which law brought about this state of things. Am I arnidietiatri Speak TtLpi4etare b e ea ll ec ta,*(44 and let the truth otpay prephary be judged by revelationktbiztaLe forthcoming. I predict for the Democratic par ty an entire withdrawal in the future Of every question that has brought about the existitg difficulties in the, country., I make that predic tion ; and when this shall,haye been realized, it will be clear to the reason,, to the sense, to the judgeinentfor,..efet; that, to, that, ex tent, it is an acknowledgment that they have, 10 -asserting and pushifigthose odious doctrines, 1 btotight about - the present difficulties Which no afflict our country. I wish, sir, that for the present and for the, future, whether Deniocriall 'or Republicans, we 'olumild act like honest men; like patriots—that we shtad eschem and repudiate every, unworthy, e* ry . cerruit - and corrniiting political doc t trj . b.-• - ~;:, . ! .... 1. i ;.. '-. But, sir, let us: not engage wrongly and un justly in the work of fix ng upon innocent par tici' the gnilt . Cf the present, juncture: I conceive, sir, ft:Lather - els an ridroit attempt going on—au attempt .of - - the,most unjust, the the most oppressive chi& - ietek-tite fix upon the Republictin party the'conbetfuendes :of the pre sent-distracted state of the country. lily whole seal protests against that proCeeding:. ' • I - believe, sir, that this lesigt . t.;`,ll3 . :iii . course of progress, -.with the, ardent hope of its Consuns= mation, in order that the Democratic party shall be relieved - of NoW, that Democrats individually—th 4. honest men of the party should be'-relieied•Ofthis odium, I am I hope rat theylßut let noilhe_ternociitio par'6 , , as tlildY Airle rieim citizens, atteMpt td deny-the feet that the doctrines of theit prirty:tirtothcsie which have .brctya*t about the-present difficulties in this cciunt4,,. - DO abi).4,4 be said, that they at tempt to gielthktiothb - itlicrta consequences of their aCtaionjitiorivi# itepailffican party. pr.ovocagon t to'thili injustice has been on .the part of the Republican party nothing' more than this . ,:: 7 l -th . ey have, uncovered and exposed to vfew the,,nriderlYirig g at corruption festering the seat of..this Government.. And, sir, the consequence hie 'been a itheckL-a shock that hits vibrated „through the length • and breadth of the land: . It iii,:becaUse.we are reelimg under the consequences Of tg4t shook' that we now in our ptesent . disOrginliSeArcoriditioh; with re feretge tei.tlie Wilke of the country, with re ference th` Union,.with : referenda to busi nees. Thy inigq,ctekrnot lie in the principles, the objects, or in the acts of that which lies.madeAiscovery. The, probe has been inserted'; anii . Corrnption ; festered and cheiish ed at The seat :of government, has been exposed: It is simply that exposure which has brought about:thepresent 'difficulty. • Now,shall We censure the - party who, with true fertity, to, their einintorf,"With genuine pa triothini, havereiealed - the truth? as 'eli is;'"Adl ;:we. . blame that Peaty ? or shall'Windt party and the principles that have engendered that Corruption: which has festered' at the' seat of governinent, arid these troubles, these difficultieti,these enormi ties that have ripened:into: such monstrous proportions P, • I am extending 'heYond'what I intended at first. (".049 simply wish to 'ski that even the introduction of such reso lutions as are now before us is' not an act with out provocation. .I.ly, sold, sir, burns with an indignation' Whibliiiilimited only to the extent of my physical, it, when I biol. upon the preseM conditieriOf' our country —when I see how peiiiiiitinglY,:Year after year, affinitilistnitioiltgter adminiatration ; this policy has been persisted in, Until our country has been bronglit to the. Very brink of and sir, the party that his beeticppoifing thidOlicy all along, is to b6Saddled 'With the consequen ces. I hope, sir, that this,iillinotbeconsumma ted. Be it as it may, I willing to go before the country—willing befOre my fellow 'citizens of Philadelpliiii :and of -Pennsylvania— upon the principles which I have maintained. am willing, sir, ,to take , their verdict. I only 'desire that truth' and lienefify ahill characterize the future proceedings eV fill 'parties. • I want my' mocratio fellOW-eit4ens to enjoy With , me. the VonsequenCea of ' i allistinet, emphittie iepu diatiom of the ..abotribm - fileiiritiqfples Which have corrupted and torn, and"daskradted our cotntry. I wantthem, as individuali, to have this bene fit ; but. I do not Went' the wrong horse to be saddled: ' , Mr. BARTHOLOMEW' . oppose the for indefinite because I wish to bring theAhestion to a final . settle" rapt to-day,,and I shall oppose the proposition to print these rerelritions. , A few days ' go a series of resolutiona, coming 'from the workingmen of Philadelphia, were pre sented in this Reuse,. and it was proposed at those'reiblntions 'should be Printed in the Leirti lative RFord. I oppesed that 'notion and voted against the, printing Of, those resolutions. I did SO on tfte principle of ecintorny„ and I 'take the' same position here to -day. With regard to; ''these reaolttions of the gen tleman from Wayne, (Mr. Warkna,) I may say that they contain some sentiments which I fully endorse many whicli I do not endorse. -.:"But I thin the' Democratic' party, - as represented upon this floor, should ask , for no mercy et.the' : hands of the. Republicans; and I em'Aclkkfig : : , posed to - extend such mercy. TlieYNtitire' for a series of lees, planned and' plated; as industrious instruMents, - to bring 'about this universal ruin which has now settled upon the country: They shoidd ask no mercy at our hands. Gentlemen of that . party; however,. appear at this time to be very delicate and thin-skinned when their party is justly charged with outrages which , are =parallelled in the history of civilization. I shall give them no Mr. LEMMING. I should like to'aak the gentleman whether any Democrat on this floor has asked 'for mercy ? The members , of that party are. able to take care of themselves. Mr. "BARTHOLOMEW. lam glad to hear the gentleman' sty to. Let them answer the charges that wiltbelaidnt their door. I say . that now, when tbig country is in sr . 'State of . ,universal disaster--when the ImPertant material interests of the State of Pennsylvania and of the Union are broken up—whennurlusiness men are upon 'this floor crying for relief, asking for stay-laws 2 —when mso/von.4. has become the common status of every man who has a dollar invested in business—they attempt Ito pervert and misrep resent the .prevailinctentiment of our people for the puri:lose..of resuscitating aparty,and mak ing party cicittattart of every possible question. The Republican party of to-day stand by the Union. Theiiiontent Jaines Buchanan did the first actin his adminlstcation that commends itself to the * respect of - lindikbii:that moment the Republican partriallie4 around hire. ; upon them heleaned, atidleansle-day. The Repub licans in the present Cotigress are the firm sup porters of James Buchanan in his policy for the maintenance of this Union,wldlst the Democracy, separating:themselves bya good line, are stand ing steady and firm - with the disunionists, plot ting and planning and scheming for the down fall of our government. Mr. BYRNE. I would ask the gentleman what are-the principles of the Democracy, that havebrobtlitabOht thisriil2ll' Mr. BAB:4IOI4OXENK. The principles of the Democracy that have broUght alma this ruin, are Simply thesis 'they 'are now, and have been, dough-faces and oata-paws in the hands of the South, to pull their burnt chest nuts from the'fire. The orders of the day were called for, and Mr. BARITIOLOXEW ouspertded.lo3 remarks. . , • Elmt,esry pupa Jou - arks . x. Qs mai wan The eleik (if- the Senate 'being introduoed, presented tbe,following extract frorn the Jour nal of thig.penittd; ' ' ' 'lnt THE sizATE, JAR. 13 Mi. - AIM ayWtheKo l lOwing • regolution, which was twice itradttifidegreed to Rinai4r,i(Tithdllibtirse — tifltifireidntatives coA,- cintl that tkqee ,- niainbera 7rof cthec)Stinats t aid tlAosViaintent Ofthiallihnia of BapreifehtiitiM be said to tlio torainittee tdready . alipointed, to invite tin President elect to visit TIFAX4( flennsplidnta Aldilv artlegrap4, .fiqiiik' ifterttfioit, 'irebruCirt . 15, 1861. burg ; that the Committee be authorized to visit Pittsburg, and tender the invitation in person ; and that the Committee be also authorized to make all necessary arrangements for the re 'ception of the President elect on his arrival in this city." • The resolidion was twice read and concurred in. The Committee on the part of the House, as increased by the resolution; consists - of the fol lowing : Messrs. . PEIBCE , WII.LIAMS, ARMSTRONG, PAT VERSON, TRACY and hewm • The hour of one having arrived the Speaker adjourned the House until seven o'.clock, P. m. Adjourned. T_TDOLPHO WOLFE'S .ith-MLC:O3IIgE SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS TONIC, DIURETIC, ANTI DYSPEPTIC INVIGORATING I.'CORDIAL. - - 1 ' -To the ()Wiens -of New JereeF and Apotheicaiteti, Druggists, Grime's and . :VlVOlre's Pure Cognac. is randy ' ' • • Wolre's Pure Idaderia, Sherry and. Port Wine. Wolfe>e Prim 'Jamaica and St-Croli Rum Wolfe'. Pure dental' and Irish Whisky. _ _ I beg leave to call the attention of the cdizens'of the United states to the aboveWirras and LIQUORS, imported by Udolpho Wolfe, .of New York, whose name is fami liar in every part of thisecountry , forthe purity of his celebrated SCHUMAN SCHNXIT3. Mr. Wolfe, in his letter to me, speakitig of the purity ()this Winn and lipoose, says : "I will stake iny reputation as a man, mrstsud mg as a merchant of thirty years' residence's the' City of . New York, that all• the BRANDY NMI Wm= which I bottle are pure as Imported, and of thehestOnality, and can be relied upon by every purchaser." Every bottle bas the proprietor's name on - the wax, and "a leo simile of his signature on the certificate. The public are re spectfakv invited to pall and examine for themselves.— For sale at Retail by - all Apethecaries' and Grocers in Philadelphia. ' GEORGE M. 'ASHTON, No. 832 Market St.. Philadelphia. • Sole Axent for Philadelphia. ageb. _ Read the following tram the New York Coin Faionsious Boaterzse won ONE NEW TORY atistanarrr.— Wm are happy to inform our felMw-eitlzena that there is one place in our city where thophyalcian,.apothecary, and country merchant, camp and purchase pure Wines and Liquors, as pure as iinported; and of tho best quality:. We do not intend to give an elaboratetiscrlption of this merchant's extensive business, although it will well re pay any stranger or citizen to visit Lidelpho Wolfe's 66. tenalve Warehouse, Nos. 18. • 0 and TA Beavenstreet, and Nos. 1.7. 19 and 21, Hark °Meld. street. --His stock of Schnapps on hand ready for shipment could not have been less than thirty thousand cases the Brandy, some ten thousand cases — Vintages of 188 d to 1850 1 and ten thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine, Scotch and Hish Whisky, Jamaica and St. Vroix Rum, • some very old and equal to any in this country. He also had three large cellars, filled with Brandy, Wine, dm., in casks, under Oustom-House key, ready for bottling: Mr:. Wolfe's sales of bchnappa last year amounted to one hundred and eighty thousand dozen) and we hope in lees than. two years he may be equally succesafur with his' Brradiessnd Wines. His tinniness merits the patronage of every lever of his' species. Private' families who wish pure Wines and Liquors for medical use should send their orders direct to Mr. Wolfe, until every Apothecary In the land make tip their minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their shelves, and replace with Wolfe's pure Wises and rsquons. We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation' of small dealers in the country, puts up assorted cases of Wines and Liquors. such a man, and such a merchant, should be sustained against his tens of thousands of op ponents in the United States, who sell nothing but 'mita , tions ruinous alike to . health and human happiness. septi.daweatt C. K. Keller, 91 Market street, sole again for this cit.' MOURNING GOODS. All Wool Black and P u r p le All Wool Figured Merinos, Plain Black _English Velohe Reps. Black and PerpleTamize Clolhs,Sllk and Wool. Plain All Wool Cashmeres and Merinos. Black and Gras Worsted Poplins. . Black and White All Wool Delaines. - Black and Purple Figured Cashmeres. Lupin's BestNombazines. SuperiorAlacir-Lnstres. Lupin'ttEttra'Alnactes,, . . . Neat Style Striped Mohsirs. c. Emeline StYle-Faralbettas. 01-4 All WoolDelaines English Chinties.' Madonna Cloths. PlainAlohairs. Calicos. SUPSRIOR PLAIN BLACK ENG. REP. bloom= :hum do Bum" AND Winn: do do do POEM AND BLACK do do PNRRA Otorne, New and Desirable. Every article of the different kinds of DRESS GOODS in the BLACK and SECOND MOURNING' line. Selected from the very best makers. - • Lupin's Square Thibbet Shawls, do Long do do Black French Blanket Shawls,'; • . • 2d Mourn ingFreneb.Blanket Long Sbawlev • 2,1 Mourning French Blanket Square do, t. English Crepe Veils; (every size), Grenadine Veils, (every size), ;English .orepes, Frencb. &Crepes; SHROUDING CASHMERES, • SHROUDING FLANNELS, BLACK GAINTLETT,S, all kinds, BLACK GLOVES, all kinds, • BLACK BORDERED HANDKERCHIE'FS,' (all kinds). , 'BLACK HOlSERY i l a llklads), SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF CO LLARS, PLAIN BLACK RIBBONS. an.inspection of our stock will convince all. FCATROaRT.k , BROTHER,. n 27 „Next to the Harrisburg Bank: Dyspepsia:Remedy DR. DARIIIB.. - H.A.M'S ." AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT• 27rts Medicine has. been need by the jeublic for "sio years, faith increasing favor. Its:s recommended to Care DyspepsiF, Nervousness,R ari-Burr Wind in the Shmuseh; or Pam& in the Rouse , Headache, Drotosiousts, Kidney Otert . plaints, Low Spirits. Delirium Tremens, Intemperance. nancans, IMBILARAISS, .0118,804 WILL star lieromarra OR SI II A S A MEDICINE it is quick nd effectu al, curing the mostaggravaung case 0 _Dyspepsia, A S Complaints, and all other derange ant of the Stomach and Bowels, in a speedy manner. It will instantly revive the most =elk° ly and drooping spirits, and restore the weak, nervous d aid ly to health, strength and vigor. Persons who, from the injudicious use of have become dejected, and their nervous systems shattered, constitutions broken down, and subject to that horrible curse to humanity, the Dituiumt Dismiss, will, al mo st immediately, feel the happy and healthy invigor a ti ng efficacy of hr. Ram'a • lnvigoratingilipirit. WHAT "IT WILL DO. Doh..—one wine glass fell as often as necessary; One dose will remove all Bad Spiribq One dose will sure Heartburn. Three doses will cure Indigestion. One dose will give you a &kid Appetite. One dose will stop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia. One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable ;effects of Wind or Flatulence and as soon as the stomach 1, receives the Invigorating Bpirit, the distressingload aro aB painful feelings will be removed.- One dose will remove the most distressing pains of Colic, I: either in the stomach or bowels. A few doses will remove all obstructions in the Kidney,- Bladder or Urinary Organs, Pomona who are seriously afflicted with any Kidney Complaints are assured speedy relief by a dose or two, and a radical cure by the use of one or two betties. SIGHTLY DISSIPATION. Persons who, from diesipatingtoo much over night, and feel the effects of poisonous liquors, In violent head aches, sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness, am, will fi nd one dose will - remove all - badleelngs. . . ;sidles of weak and Richly 'howit/teth), ebotge tehmthe' Invigorating Spirit three times a day; It Win make - them iitrong ; ; healthy and happy, remove all obstructions and irregularities from Ale nienetrus, organs , and regent: he' bloom of health' nd Wieldy to the careworn ram ' During pregnancy-it will he found au invaluable inedi4 ohm to remove disagreeable sentatteins at the sta mag b . . All the proprietor oaks is trialoted taikylneethis,ll,o; has put up the Invigoratiag ., Spirit iii pint bi*Lea, at 40 bats, taunt gt. - - ' • ' '• ' , General Depot, tigWatenstree4N.ir.' • Wholesale Agent, Philadelphia, D. YO'l`p, for sale innarruburg by C. A. Bannvart,D. W. Gipps & (Co. and C. K. Keller, and by all Druggists everrwitona jel.4-lowly A SUPERLATIVE l'emisivania; Private Families,. ALL TN IKTINII4ES DESIRABLE Fines of gram! & transfortatim, NEIN AIR LINE ROUTE TO NEW YORK! AND QUICKEST' IN TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OF • NEW YORK AND T...712,G- 1 VIA 1 READING. ALLENTOWN AND EASTON. -- OIiNING t..X.PIiESS, West, leaves New York it 6 A N., arriving at Banishing at 1 P. Al , only 63( hours between the two cities. .. ~ . 12411, LINE icavets. Ve* York ,at 1200 sioian, and as ivisLi, Flarriabuig' at 8.1:5 P.M. - --' L. • '-' ~ ' ' • . . . DI oRf/IrG MAIL LiA. hart, leitiee iltuTbsbara at 1 3.00 A. M.' itrerng tit New York at 6.20 P. id., '. • . :. .. . AFTERNOON i tRPRESB LINR, East, - leavers Harrle berg at 1.15. P. M.;,arrtrivg aaNew York ,at 9.46 P. Connections are made at Harrisburg at I.OOP. M. with the Passenger Trains in each direction on the Pere:wive hla, .Coniberbord Valley and Northern Central Railroad. All trains connect at Reading with train? for PiAtfrlllie 'and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Manch Chunky. r astorr, &ad • • ' • No change of Prateenger cars orlieggage between New Pork,andllaniaborg, by,Owo.oo, A R. Lin from Mew Pork .or 'the 1.16_ x. M. rota ihirristarg. ' ' For beauty of scenery, and ispeed,'cconfort turd accom modation, this route presents superior indereniente to the traveling Pabilo. . . . . . Fare b4ween New York and Hayriaburg, MT— DOL LARS.Ferliaketa iatbar liatormation ti dee73 'J. J. &Y-Dll, General Agect, Harreibarg PIIILADE.LPHIA 'II,EiDIN6,. , ItAIL...RO A , D.„ WINTER ARRANGEMENT. OA AND AFTER DEC. . ' l2th TWO - . pessfENGER TEMINB - LEAVE -IttIarDiIiIIRO DAILY, (StgidaygoxoekteA)T At 8.00 A.: M .and 1.1.5 P. M., for PhDade l phla, artWng there at' 1' 25 P:11., and RETURNING,I.E.A.VE PIDLADELPHLA at 8.00 A. M. and 3.30 arriving at 'liarrisberg tit : A P. M., and FARES :—To Phihulelphie, No. 1 Gun, $3,26 No. 2.(M. same fra(;) $2.70: • . - ' FARES :—To Reading, 161.60tin4 41.30.. A t Reading, connect with trains - for Yottaveleildbfern• villa, Tamaqua Catawisaii,'&6?-'''' FOUR. TRAINS LFAVE ItRADIMO FOR _PHILADEL PHIA DAILY, at 0 A. M., 10.45 A M.,12.00 noon sad IZAVY 1/IThADMLFBELt FOR READING.* 8.00 A. M., t.OO P, M., 8.50 P. M., and 6.00 P. M. • FARES r...L.Readlngla Philadelphia, *L7S and - -$1.46. .111 E. MORNING MDT FROM HARRISBURG CON NECTS 'AT RRADING irlltli np'train`for - Willkeebarre, Pittston and Scranton.: - • For through tioktstm and °tam Information nt to drol3-410, : • L. : 04,0 * 411rfite PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD _ ' ;; ,.,,WINTER TIME TABLE. FIVE TRAINS DAILY•TO• AND FROM 'Pklt-A4EI;-12H64' • „ , iIVOIVERIBM.26tb,I436O; • The.passenger .trains of the Yew:sylvan/a Railroad com pany. will depart. from • arid. exriTe fiarrjaburg abd Philadelphia aa.follaws . ,• EASTWARD. ' • THROUGH fXPltfiltiTßATH.leayes Harrisburg at 2.40 a. m. and arrives it Nest Phflidelptda at 6.50 a. m. . FAST UNE leaves larrisbsirg it 32 05 p, m., and arrivea'sti Weal PlAidelplie at 5:00 p. in. MAIL TRAIN liiives HerrLeburg at 5.15 p. m. ; arrives 'at West Philadelphia 10.20 p. 111. . . . • . • • These trains make elesenonneetion at Phiiadelistis with , New York Lines. • 'ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 1, leaves Harrisburg at LSO a. m., runs via Mount Joy, and arrives at West 'Philadelphia at 12.80 p. m. • BAS RMRIIRG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves /far ;risbnrg at LIS p. m., and.arrives at ,West Philadelphia at , 040P. 1 9•_.- ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No: 2,, lealies Harrisburg :at 6.26 runs via Mount Jorrrithiecting at Diner 'villa with MAIL TRAIN East for Philadelphia W ES TW ARD. THROUGH IMPERIL! TRAIN 'Wives Philadelphia at 10.50 p. m., arrives at Harrisburg at 3.10 a. M. MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 a. m., ar rivet atHarriaburg at 1.20 p. „ . LOCAL NAM TRAIN lama' Hartisburg for Pittsburg at 7.01) a. m. FAST LINE leaves Plgladelphia at 12.00, sooty arrltneit at Hatrlslitiri at 4.10 p. re. "' . . . . . HARRIEHMIRG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves. :Philadelphia at. 2.00 p. 'a., and arrives at Harrisburg at 7.35 p. m. ACCOMMODATIONTRAN, IdaYealtiladelpth at 4.00 p. in., and arrives at Harrisburg p.,m. Attention' is - eitledfo the faeg, thee *mangers leaving, Philadelphia at 4.00 p. m., eonneet-st: Lancaster with MOUNT•JOY 'AcROMMODATION TRAM, and arrive at Harrlabarg at 9.40; p.m. . . . . - . ZAINEL D. YOUNG, : - -- 130i06110,4itt Akipt;.,JrateDiWOntreppuOtanus,Raaroad. -: . '..; 'z,, , i - ,l' ~:..,..,..; :-, ~ ,_• Staitat DR. JO.II.NSON 351.A.r.apcm<7.,24.3a 9 LOCK -HOSPITAL - ETAS disooveied :he most certain ; speedy Xl_ and effectual comedy in the World for DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. MIN, IN ON TO 1 WN!..VN HOWE. No Mercury or NiDizions Drugs. aire CORN WARRANTED, ON NO OINK* IN FROM ODIN TO W. r, I DAISAi4 IS'eatrues ot the Beek or .I,imb S , Strictures, Paths in the Loins, Altioilbw Of the Kidneys mid Bladder; Organic Weakness, Nericons ,Debdify,r,lfecaelifiberhyidtial Pow ere, Dyspepsia; isegnor, low Spirits, Confusion of Idesa, Pailnation of the Beirt,libudity, -of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Stomacik Affections of the Head, Throat, rlc se or Skin—those terrible dkor dere arising from ;be indiscretion or Solitary Habits of Youth—those dreadftd and destructive praotissa which produce constiddionelidebilitY; render Marriage harks— elide, and destroy both body and mind: - , . . - YOUNG Noting merresphilli Who have beet/me olotinsi of willtaxy Vice, tbat4readfnl and - Oeitructive bettit vibick annually ; hweeps M. an untimely grave, thousando of 'young men of the moat eaelted takrit itensinfitatiittel lecty who might' otherwise-. Uwe entrance!! !fourth', batistes with the thunders - of eloquepee, or - waked to Sa llow the living lyre, may sall.With fulleoadence, ylakxreGrw Married persona,. pr those contempiatiag.saaniage, be' . big silvan, - of physical weakness; ibolifd Imsbedligaly cssi milt Di. J., and be restored;to perteui health. 'ORGANIC.WW:MII3 2 , • IT. , 74 ( ateii , .f.uio.iatArld 2 oigor :w rega:44 'He :who places himself under. the care of. Dr.. 7., may r eligiOnaly made in his' honor as a gentleman, and con, :natty rely upon his skil/ as physician. AgrOffice No. 7 South 1, ederick street, Baltimore, a., on the.left hand aide gcilMefiern Baltimore street, 7 dams tromans °outer. Be. par tiquisr. in ehlterVlßß e name or number, or you,will mfitaheihe place. Be par debit for ignorant, Trailing etiackt,lwith false names, oil PAM/ Aturetwg cort(ficcia, attracted by the repute don of Dr. Johnson, lark near. Alt letters must contain aßostageStamp, to use on the . . DR. JOHNSTON. IDr: JOhnaon member of the Royal College of bartgeonei 1444004 graduate fratainnaar the Moat, eminant,dollecea of:the United etates, and the greatnet part of whose Ufa bas`=been spent inAbitilloefdtida &Lando; bai6t,Thibt- , Oilphla and eleewherg„has &Meted some otAbrtnoet ea t tilifdeg ca es fbar were Wee IfMAIL ".Many troubled *lttcrizt);iog in* the ease and bead , liben initeep..great nor vOusnese, being alarmed at euddeneowide, bitshfuleeme, with Pr equenttleshizig, atOteded sometimes wttb datums meat of mind were cared immediately;: ;.. 'TARN PARIICULAR NOTICE. IDr: addresies all 'those who :haring Witted Winn* selves by private and impropei Indulgencies, that secret and solitary habit which ruins both bodysind Athos them for either businesaorsociety. l'ihem are some ,of the sad and metancholy.efecta. hatilikeof yerith; ifs : - Vireekneertif the okitudAattWraina tho , '/Jeed, DlPAninsPr. SISK LPss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the liteut; bys p®iii,Nervonalriltability Derangement Of the Digestive Trunnions, General Debility Symptoms of gCensump• tlori).. . . „ •'" " ItEirfALLY. ''• - - 1 Mallatirvi the' feitritit-offecte On the mind'areLietuthAo: dreaded, ;,,-Lont of Memory, Confnelon,ot,ldees, pe 7 tirliedon bf-Siiiiits, Evil Forebodinge:AvertiOn to2ocie , ' IF,.Self distrust ; i.414-o.of Solitude, "fintidity, t tc,,ram conte, of the evil effects. Tliontaiiiie of -eetitaii4r4,if *ilk can noikjedge , niffit le She canceng Uttar:decline Xealth, losing their , vigor,. boded:king' Vale; nervous .and emaciated, hive IV stnitilar. appearance 'at•oid:4h& eyes, cough, and symp , me of consumption. YOt7NGMEN yolialtiviiinjuied the:Media by* ' wbem:a lo 44 Aabit; - Irrafinentkr ,l 94.„ nod evil companions , or. st school , the a ff eete which are gghtly:folt, , aied when aid if not renders, elarrlago and flatcar, t!oth : re t nid and hely, ihrifilitepAy' ' ' What a'-pltylhaktcleung: man, the helmet: of hitt_boult;. his parents, should be snatched trap "prospects iind'eeloymenbit oflife by deflating from the path of nature, and indulging secret habit. §nchpersenamust,before content : : itt lb* keine . * mind anttixely:afe: tiontou 1153ewtem . . bikes' to premote .cconnbiat impanel& Indeed ailthouttheee,tthejoeteeithiougvldeshedotaes'elweaty Pllaridipds : the prcepeat heady darkens 'tonne viewobe mind be:Coined ehadowed with despair, ilia lilted 'with the Cablenehoirreteetion.that:the hapidneek of another .be=' conies blighted with our own, DR....TOPTSOMS , cow isrEANIasA.:7 Mythlii t end initeirt ant:remedy, Weslutek of - the °mud ana apsedily ottred,!atit Miter*, Thousands of the most nervous sad deibilitsMd inidlodthill-h6pg;itiAre been itriniedisteiriaMeiVid. £ll Impediments to Marriage, Physical or Mental .Disquallfl 'cation, Nervous, Trembllug,.geskaess or Mthaasdog the most fearfldynd, speedily cured. Td S I.VMS. ; 1. Thin:aid= thbusinife cared at thiglusentibititleda ' IfOt tweln Vist.eillUd3he nimierenti hnliCalent loporations. porkialt,. by Dr. J., witnessed hy _MIN re; peers °Mel other-Oftobs; Jaime& winch have apPulge a,gein.aed. again hetes% the . peisa. his skautitig ai a ................... smesuggidg, is. a setticient, guarantee. tatimulldcfed4. parog.es tig!'DititttliD.FNCE . ,,74theik. the ,tplegilitt4i - . 1 4 . 013dea *erg' . he. !theraweat this' *aut . ...i*tooortgOapriona th s 'ail i Akithp.t sense of alien* or egg. of discovery dete deters ilthldstdaippl'kliik to those who, from ethicattoo and re. .imitenAbil,ity, can atone befriend him, deleyMgdll the eon 'atitetioneT iyinplidaket: Aoriid:disease,nfuduk.their.. laymrksuee, Siffeatrig:ilth ttirog; ,p.r...4maigg on With friglafid death Mite a tkerlo4 . iollB dreadful su ff erings by sending him to "that Minnie from *babe& ab tratialir reining:" Ills 4, a iota ,llJl 44 0, 1 , 4 4.Ab0t thoWlP!lotlalk3l9o44.t.O. ilnktigrrinle dl !se .oiinife this nnithilthinissitxorantyreto,r4 7oa;,otioly:ttiii age 4 4ifi that diathy , the certellhdiee.and make the.resi ne ef 1 110 Tolsorable. to`9it.t 'DOctbes*Uoilmat Ing . 1111 - Letters must contain a Stamp to us on the , reply 1 sent by Mall. pArAor,taolith Speilesjokatreel, Balthnore • ppm aoily. GREAT ATTRACTION AT THE NEW CITY STORE ! URICH &' BOWMAN, CORNER FROND & MAUKET STS. • 51° JNCE, to. • the of . iseesief Tgaßie -2 t they finite just reached:froth-the OMstern thine with a largeand welthe lamed streak of Tall and Winter. Goode, vehicle they will itihif Ye IlAilkatVl64l3. 4 iXthillangliMq of ovary kind. :3.i f,", • . , Bleached and 3kb/embed ?thenlinei • 44 Ballet‘ditiiif trubleaohed'aintOii Ammo's. • 0i.4 7 :44NME/5. 0 7/:EVAILY DESCRIPTION. A large assortment , f Welsh Flannels for hkirtlng. Arressortment Jhorntetto GineheMe;' ' ' Manchester•GlOßtutmli • • &dinette dud Ca ohnernel Mask Ciethratiiiltriowto, • anthol , tallefe• 4 4 20 .iiter404,. •,• - 13eatrer., OA' for' tint - , A , FINEAWORTIiIENT Of . • ALlaripinesortmentng Citasibuiress, asp:fel/104,440W lei , Boy's "An assortment of *whim Distrers'Atod On; doftn4fts• • , eaL 434"tuii gl4lgl 2 *yerdto it p e e r d , a yar ~ _ ALSO ZATEST STYLES _ SATIN -D_FRUNEB.. PLAID ti VELVET. PORLittso •••••• ; . ..• • STRIFED.AND.P.I.4I.iD • • • . RICH PLAIN. AND FIGURED miturtu6; • i s 74.4 wcor, jr) ..41 fr7.5;',7 WILMIEte assoitalf:lkoatie willt l'inll„stohlr" of the Is 49,0 -• • - _ . 4.ofithioilmitit or lain ESS (RA _ - • - • Pit detuarietiostou Pot le Mitida brolerjois; 410.. &al ha. ' An,sitortmeft 0111thisak t t rillewehtw apt pm, ton isitoneton. • n Aii•rateortmett • ••J ii -41Lmmtit ;. i • Qaritor tcYrtat itatA#l Martio, trigeoritooceem by goons , fityintlrp, Now d ai s T Baotn . A ItigllTStAw44'' ilkß.:it t laß 17 It G: 11117:141. 1 , • *rThltriiiiiio'644ted itikethiir *et! 6 • prigittie J ge' tsw;"opin ati•Od tgieraity. ProkaiptirtY protheitowil %Minim' affronted , to gull late. Oboe In Muhl street three thioit N.. 14 Oonnu , SatiOns l l l Boglisb. and german. iM/Atal BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. THE -CHLEBILVEM HOLLAND NBAINIOY FOR, DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT, V.MAJENESS OF ANY.XEND, .. , FEVER AND ACUE, And the verloulairections coniequeitt upon a disordered ~ . • grrOBI A C 131. OR LIVER; suet. an Indigestion ' Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky Paine, Heartbums, Loss of Appetite. Despondency, Cos tiveness, _allied and Bleeding Piles. In all ere° is, Ithonmatie, and Neuralgic Affections, It hes in numerous Method& praised highly beneficial, sod In others effected a decided-cure at:di as'a purely vegetable dampened, prepared on strictly ecietitlnet pr inciples, after the manner of the cele brated Bpdand Professor, Beer havelts ranched= al home Prodeelerfai firtrodimilen here; the , demand com mencing with.thosq at the Fatherland &uttered over the fare of this mighty country, many of whom brought with •tliem and handed down the tradition of its value. It is new oilseed lo the Anterkeit -public,- knowing Met truly Wendelful mtliettud airiest must be • •• is'phttidiflariy'recommendedto tliosepennam whose cOnsiltutionS may : have seen Impaired:by the conbnuoue use of ardent spirits, pr other/forms of dissipation. Gen instantaneous in abbot it finds its way directly to . the seat of tire, ,end quickening err ry Derv°, raising up the - drooping spititoard, In Tact, infusing new health and Vigor batheiyalem. BOTlCE,lyhoriver expects to find this a beverege will to the' Sick; weak and low spirited It will prove a grateful aromatic sordial, possero m l. of of singular remedial Pieliertko- READ CAREFULLY The Genuine highly concentrated -13cerhave's Holland Bitters is put en imhalf-pint•bottlegooly, and retell= at 'Oita MAIM& 'per bottle, or six boitlda ter Phre, Ibu aria:- Shignistidemand fan this truly celebrated Illediplue•han induced Fenny imitations, which the publio should ward agaimrt Purcbardig. • '•-• •• • - • • / aig-Ileware of Impordliton t See that, our mune : is mat the label of every bottle vori buy. ;Sold by Dniggista generally. It can be torwirded by RsPresit:tP moat PrOinis , _. • • P OPRIETORS, ..•..... ,• ~ • . BEITATAMIN PAGE YlL'ik - CO ifrAsiorAoiviazio Pjutangentists Ohen*t& PIITSBUBG, For sate in VI city of Harrisburg by 11. & .430* - - " - setittiliw-17 iliti‘traglarD,p*ogznxsrrimiuM. irEESE / MEDIGINES have now been be- LL fore the public f-t- a period of THIRTY Y>llB, and during-that time have maintained a high charactSi In al- Most every part of the 'Gkine';for — their extraordinary anti iinmediAl Roper of rentoring perfect keabdi to per suffering under Miserly every kind or disease to which the human Triune - in liable; . • Thecfoliawingareamong the distressing variety of ha notedtdeades iniahleli' the ' ' • • • - NiteltrPOlLt .- LIFE MERICIN ES Are4eitiw*nioueibmin& , ' 1 " • ADVARLAPAlLLl,lbytheroughly *lousing *henna and ilee`Mid AonotrAis,`luid emoting a - flow of 'psi% healthy bili.LhisteadPif the Male3and acrid kindvFLATN, Limey, Loss of Appetite, Aeratbarty Itwidenhe, Rest. lessuess, 111-Temper, Anstity; liiMiWranintetanoholy, ghick are the general symptoms of Dytipepala, will inn as a natural consequence of its cure. 01.0111TENES21, byilleanstorthe whole kWh of the Mtestines a solvent proem., and without vie. lefeee; air:violent permit leave the - heirels &stip° within Ad ood FEVOLS ' Ot all iinair',i4Yeatiorlig the to regular clifahltutenithrinigiVllae*alesibf reeiton 11 / a / 31 ilakcaggeStalitt the thorough solution of all Intestinal ob strUitionn ' ' ' ,The MeV ItEDICTNECIare:: been ;known :, to eon Rare.ttiLitT.lsM permanently in three weeks and Pot* In' hilt Diet time; birinitoringtecil hula inmatkon o u f d ah l tirt y 4f ir th et i el l itd s eh en. diteltaildeltieys and bladder; theynpanitenteet delight :AMY-on titese...llnportant organs, and hence, have ever beta "-founll'ecerUin remedy for tbeworst caws of IfiRAVICL• • Also WORMS, by &Wedeln& from the turnings of fte bowels the slimy Pailtiete which these creatures • .. git arantpr and DAT the Perkorpurityiehloktibeka LIMN/WI. NbE glveto thet,blood, and all-the humors. _. k• SCORBITTICSIMPTIONS - mal BAD C OMPLEX ON3, theinalteram eirect,upon: the fluids that feed , he • Skis, and the morbid state oi l which, °mud= all ,eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudyiand other disagree. Abbe complexions. • ' I ..The use them Pills for every short time Will effect Attie mire:of:SALT• B•111BUBli and a, strikhiglen iprevesent• in the clearness of the sine. Co4lleofe polf.ohi aridIIifFLUENZA. will" always be cured by #teelosevalr by tiro MAIM worst eases. • ,pLLE,S.—The original of these medicines, Iwo ediednePilee, of 35'years standing by the use of the !le&E,ltEintaNsS alone. •• • ; • ••• JeBVER this scourge of the ;Western country, these Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and certain remedy.. Other Medicines have the ~PterfkAttbiesl. Makreturn of the dhtesse-,acure.by these „ilettlehteer iS• PittiunientTßY THEM, BB SATIVIRD, !MBire*.CLINFLII - ;, • • IBLIOVS FEVERS cox- TerialThrtam, IntsraPT, LOOS Or APPITIVP, and riA imams or..k'smuse,-the Medicimne have been used , witlathemeet bilninelei - restate te"cheais of this descrie r Won ,:-.4fingeltiril and Scrofula, hr Ulmer*: forms, yielda to the mild yet powerful action of these remarkable Meth ninAti. 'Night-Sweats, Nervous DebilitY, Nervous Com g.ligtitsJof, all kinds, Psipmmonx. the Meant, painters , polls, are speedily cured. - 41,11CMCITAMIAL DlSBAldaSi—&ersons • whose comae lona have, become impaired.by the lap:Mimes Mie lir Mercury will find these medicines a perfect cure, 'as they never failto eradicate. troin .the *waive, all the 'effects of Mercury, in fi nitely sooner than the moetpower• (Metallizations ef Straaparilia._ ' Treptared and sold by W. B 1101TRAT, 835 Broadway,New York. .orals by all:fttgghns.." ....' yee - dawly INSURANCE ,AOENCY THE DELAWARE MUTUAL Safety Insu rance Co., INCORPORATED 1835. CAPITAL AND AD3ETB:. .. ; . ..... $904.90711 THE DISIIILANCE - COMPAri Ol;North America, _ OF PHILADELPHIA . INCORPORATED 1794. CIAPITAL 'AND'/Dgers lEEE UNDERSIGNED; as Agent for the {above well known Compauyes, will make Insurance against jOE33 or damage by are; either perpetually or an nually, on ptopatty In either talk or country. _ • Aforitl, and inland Transportation Risks also taken. Ali *Bonally or by letter to WILLIAM EUEDIF.R, - r . Harrisburg, Pa. .. .17 . ...; ..41i',7,7) f. MEN INFILEIIRER, 4 : r ti %BEßßit ALLEY, BETWEEN , CHESTNUT AND iiiOLBERRYHDRIETS; HARRISBURG, F. it., 1113BEMFULLYinfornis the public that - ~ gripmtbsi at thctabovementioned place, and be "curamenced — thiVOOVDTßENG an,AVABPEr WYO. ISU.gNM iii all 'its various Winches. He is pm Millarlio.All all orders at the shortest notice, arid Will giacriditeir general sathifsetton.. His prices will sor Miessonsible... , ~ • , Ravinik canted on t he , business for many years 1 2 4:141111167.' and weer twoyearstere, and also having bad sip extendertarperlence in this country, he is fully ems patent to execute all work entrusted to hlm, and hopes to receive a reasonable share of custom from his fellow _OPP. _._,- ]F general assortment of Carpels are always keel mitandltnAityllthe soldAttAtte,lowestrete. _ TtECEVED. L - g A 111.4 , 3T0Cr0f . SCQTCH ALES, *I " BROWN STOVI' ii*AONDON PORTER. 'or sale at the /0190131 rates bye JOHN 8. MOLES, 73 Mrakei Street. 144/0 Effl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers