IBM pailp -titgrapb. HARRISBURG Saturday Afternoon, February ISt 1861. Rev. Da. HODGESON, the Presiding Elder this District, will preach in the Locust Street Methodist Church to-morrow morning, and in the Vine Street Methodist Church at seven o'clock In the evening ......-..... Tat Eittwosio Social; having accepted the invitation of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation to furnish the music for their anniver sary occasion, on Tuesday evening next, will meet, for the purpose of preparing therefor, in the Presbyterian Church, Market Square, on Monday evening at seven o'clock precisely. The Conductor especially desires a full and punctual attendance of active members. ANNIVIMSARIL—We acknowledge the recep tion of an invitation to the anniversary celebra tion of the Washington Hose Company, to come off in their new and beautiful building on thu evening of the 22d, the birth day anniver sary of the departed _patriot whose honored name they bear. All why participate in this festive demonstration will have a -good time," for the Washy boys are proverbial for the libe rality and hospitality with which they enter tain their guests. BAK* ENGAGED. —Most of our fi re compante= have already engaged first class Bands for the treenty-eecond. The Repass Cornet Band of Wil liamsport will play fur the Citizen company, the Van Tries Cornet Band of Hollidaysburg for the Washington company, and the Hama:leis town Band for the Hope company. The Friend ship company are making an effort to secure the services of the Worth Infantry Band of York. It is evident pat there will be no lack of good music on the occasion. -.fp.- Tau BMUS generally are in a very muddy and filthy condition. For the credit of the city we hopa Council will have them thoroughly scraped and cleaned before next , Friday. Their attention is especially calla' to the condition of Market and Third streets, two of our most prominent thoroughfares. If the,public high ways cannot be kept in proper order under the present system, abolish the office of Supervi sor, and give out the work by contract. There are plenty of men in_our city who would will ingly take the job, at a fair price, and keep the streets in first rate condition at all seasons of the year. .......4...m......= Tea Doc Law.—We again call the attention of our citizens to the city ordinance recently enacted by Council, and published in the TELs oasis a few days ago, relative to dogs running at large withq,ut metal collars, or leather col lars with metal plates, on their necks, contain ing the names of the owners. The same ordi nance prohibits, under a severe penalty, l the running at large of canines known to have been bitten by mad dogs. It is made the duty of the Chief of,Police to enforce this law, and he intends to do it. '1 bete is a large number of curs iu the city, not worth the expense of collaring, but if permitted to run loose in vio lation of the ordinance, they will no doubt, be roped by the Chief and his vigilantassistants. Roues= Timers, at reduced rates of fare, will be issued on all the railroads leading to this city, for the benefit of persons desiring to attend the Democrape State Convention, and the , Washington birth-day festivities, next week. The President elect having postively accepted an invitation to visit the State Capital on Friday, we look for immense crowds of the "sovereign people," in addition to the large force of military. This may be the only °ppm . ; badly that the mass of our people will ever have of seeing "Old Abe," and they ought to improve it. The Republicans of the old Key stone, especially, should turn out in their 'strength to welcome the rdan who so'nobly led them through the late exciting campaign, and came out of the contest with Freedom's colors flying, and "brows bound with victorious wreaths." Aside from the presence of Presi dent Lincoln, the grand military and civic pa rade, and the ceremonies incident to the raising of the." Stars and Stripes" on the Capi• tol, will be a spectacle will worth witnessing. OMNI A WIIMIC it is pleasant to contemplate that the next day will not be one of bustle and haste, of anxiety to swallow the morning meal, and forget the home and its people for labor, Once a week it is exhilarating to have the hours wear away and be your own master; to mark the sun gradually reach the meredian, to note the shadows out of doors, and the night come on. It is genuine comfort to throw aide the working gear and put on the bet ter garments, and go out into the highways untrammeled with duties or with cares. It is instructive, too, to see the world in its best -attire, how much better it looks and feels, and bow much more considerateand con cilisting It is. It is a great lesson to mark the stillness of the -streets, the retirement of the working man, and the improved decorum of children. It is a proof of social advancement that the stores are all closed, the beast in his stall, and the servant providing only for a one day's pampered stomach. It is evidence that all IS not greed when men can sit down with their friends, and women with their neighbor gossips, and tell each other , what they have seen, and speculate on what is to be. It is the safety of a community, that youth oan once a week mingle with maidenhood, and whisper in its ears holy promises and glowing vows.—: It is well that even the beggar has not so lost control over hunger, that it cannot command the deathlike nraiings of the stomach. Or that crime in-agieat measure suspends its ope rations. It would be better than all these, did charity know its office well enough to let each pursue the peaceful tenor of his belief of right. Better did envy hide itself, and not let loosaits bitter words to cloud some sky righteously se rene. Orice a week is a blessing, or should be such, were each content with his lot, and not be aspiring to what he thinks others should not enjoy. Once a week is ours, of all other times —the blessed Sabbath! REV. A• X. SHOEMAKER will preaoh in Brant's Hall, (Court. Boom,) to-morrow morning and evening at the usual hours. Prusurrramax &a . m.Es.—Rev. Alexander Reed, of Parkesburg, Pa., will preach in the Old School Presbyterian Church, to-morrow , m and evening, at the usual hours pe l2 man SHAD; the first of the season, made their appearance in market this morning, and sold for fifty cents each, a price which gives them rather a silvery taste. They will soon be abundant at cheaper rates. THE FIREMEN * B CONVENTION, composed of delegates from the various companies will meet in the ball of the Citizen Engine house this evening at 7+l o'clock, to transactbusinessrela tive to the coming parade. By order of the Chairman. UNION SUNDAY Bosom. hit's:arm:l.—The teach ers of the several colored Sabbath Schools in the city will hold a tinion rneetiug at the Pres byterian Church to-morrow, at 31 o'clock in the afternoon. 'All-persons interested in the cause are invited to attend. Tan CITY HOSPITAL contained tell patients last night, most of them old "bummers" from different sections of the country. Pat Tohen, the Irishman, who begged dimes and spent them for whisky, was sent to prison for ten days. The Mayor discharged the others and ordered them to &aye the city. Truant-Form Smens.—The inembers of the Friendship Fire Company having added a thir ty-fourth star to their large and beautiful.Ameri cani"Flag,.this morning unfurled it from the cupola of their engine house, Where it floats gracefully in the breeze. The "bloody reds" are a patriotic class of men and Amid on the Union question, • WORKINGMEN'S MEETENG.—The officers of the Workingmen's meeting are rdluested to assem ble in the hall of the Hope engine house on Monday evening at seven o'clock. We are ad vised that the object is to take measures for call ing a mass meeting for the appointment of delegates to the Workingmen's National Convention to be geld in Philadelphia on Friday next. The "bone and sinew" of the Capital City should be largely and ably repre sented. It is. expected that delegates will be In attendance from nearly all the States in the Union, and the occasion will be one of more than ordinary interest. =l= SHOCKING AND FATAL ACCEDENT.—Yesterday morning a shocking accident occarred on the farm of Mr. Jacob Myers, near Lancaster city, by which a little girl named Mary Buck was instantly killed. Mr. Myers was engaged in threshing in his barn with a machine, which was connected' with the horse-power on the ontside, by means of a horizontal shaft. The child was sent from the house to Bir. Myers to enquire for a key, and before she entered the barn she stepped over the shaft. In returning, however, and while in the act of stepping over the shaft a Second time, her clothing caught fast, and she was whirled around a number of times, with great force, her head striking upon the ground and scattering• her bredna in all directions. ' ' • Ma. LINCOLN'S VISIT TO HARRISBURG.—The Committee of the Legielature to invite' Presi dent Lincoln to visit Harrisburg, met him at Pittsburg on Thursday evening, and in: an in formal conversation executed their pleasing duty. Mr. Lincoln said he had received hefonr a written request to the same effect, and bad determined, if possible, to accept. His travel ing agent, in looking over Mr. Lincoln's pro gramme, thought that by staying over a day longer at New York, Philadelphia, &c., the trip could easily be effected. It was finally de termined thit Mr. Lincoln would leave Phila delphia at 9 o'clock on Friday, the 22nd ; reach Harrisburg at 1 P. K., the same day.; be present at the ceremonies attending tile raising of the new flag on the State Capitol ; rest in Harrisburg that night, and depart for Washington, (route not yet fixed,) on Saturday morning.- Mr. Lincoln hi anxious to reach• Washington on Saturday night, so as not to be obliged to travel on the Sabbath. The splendid Director's Car of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, which was placed at the disposition of the Prince of Wales and suite, passed down the road , last night, to be used, it is under stood, for the accomodation of the Presidential party. The Committee will at once proceed to make-arrangements, for giving the President , a fitting reception on his arrival here. LOOKMMIOATED.) A REMONISTRANOL—"An Emir having noticed the inoonirenience to which a peasant girl was exposed when crossing the river Sulfa, called his laborers and never left the spot until he saw, at the end of torty-one days, th‘comple- - thou of a Substantial bridge over the stream." So writes Ohasseur in his history of , the Drwas of Lebanon. Oh 1 would that our City Fathers were gallant Emirs, upper Third street the tur bulent Sulfa, and ourselves peasant girls, if by such transformations a path-way by which we could reach the mid-city dry-shod and mudless, could.be effected. Do we Yerbeketonians want to come to church, we have to wide through eight inches depth of the dirtiest , mud to reach its portals, and then get such a frown from the cleanly sexton, that our stock of charity is al most exhausted with trying "to think no evil." Do we go to market these soft morn ings for a fat beef steak with which to enrich our "inner man," the weary plod homeward, through mud and mire, makes us bankrupt in appetite,and energy.- 'Do we put on our best de keine frock and well 'fitting kid boots--c On . as we leave our door-stoop, that no Harrisburg belle can more than 'rival us in neatness and purity— _ In less than five minutes we're in such a plight ; Oar dainty white shitty a mnd-drabbled might ; Our Innocent pride torus to feminine spite ; We feel, se we look, a miserable wlgbt. Thoughts of Spring, melting Spring, bring no ray of do. light; (Foe the Mud so(/ get deeper and deeper each night)— That we earnestly ask, is it Jut, Is it right ? Messrs. Councilmen I Friday will be a great day— Our town win be decked in moat "gorgeous array."_ There's a Squadron ; of Cavalry coming, they say ; , And what with the grand patriotic display Of eloquence., liquids and.firemen gay, There'll be (sorry to gate it) the_dmisehief to pay," • Unless you devise that stones, bricks and boaro Shell be issued ibrthwith from the Treasury's heeds; Which, lintel; our streets, will at least grant a pass Wide enough for each ad to escort by own has. - flentuiptuattia Map ettgrapt), eaturbap 'afternoon, iebructry 16, 1861. BEAUTIFUL LAMP fineues.LOur neighbor, Mr. Harry Qunkel, is now manufacturing the most beautiful paper and porcelain gas and lamp shades we have ever seen anywhere. The - fix tures are superb, and the artistic style of the pictures cannot be equalled. Persons who de sire it can have photographic likenesses of them selves or friends fitted into these shades. They are just the thing for parlor use. t ARREST OF A SUSPECTED THIEF.—ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.—Last night a colored man named. Dick Carter was arrested by the Chief of Po lice and Constable Wickert, on suspicion of having been concerned in the robbery of kir. Bellman's shoe store some months 'ago. while passing up Walnut street Dick attempted to run away; but after an exciting chase he was re-captured and locked up for a bearing. The tools used for entering the store were stolen from the shop of kir. Whittier, some of which Carter subsequently.sold to persons in this city: Carter was also present at a house in Tanner's Alley when a division of the stolen boots and shoes were made. Circumstances are very strongly against him. STATE LUNATIC HoserrAL.—From the annual report of the Trustees and Superintendent of the State Lunatic Hospital, beautifully located near our city, we gather some items which, no doubt, will prove interesting to the readers of this paper : 'tilt the date of the last report there were two hundred and seventy-four patients in the Institution. Since that time, one year ago; there have been one hundred and fourty-four admitted, and one hundred and twenty-seven discharged or died, leaving two hundred and ninety-ene under ears at the close of the year 1860. The entire number of patients under treatment during the year, has been four hun dred and eighteen. Of those remaining in the Hospital, one hundred and fifty-six are support ed by the , public authorities, and one hundred and, thirty-five by their friends. Of those dis charged during the year, thirty-one. were re stored to health, forty were more or less im proved in their mental condition, forty-eight were regarded as stationery, and but`eight died. From the opening of .the Institution to the end of 1860, thirteen hundred and thirty six patients have been under its care; and while two hund red and ninety-one remain under treatment, two hundred and thirty-six have been dis charged restored to health; two hundred and sixty-three in various states of improvement ; three hundred and fifty-eight have been taken out 'without. material improvement, and one hundred and seventy-eight have died." The Trustees, in their report, urge upon the State the duty of making ample provision for thecustody and treatment of all her insane in properly organized hospitals:— "Xvery year adds new proof of the import ance and usefulness, of the Hospital, and more futlyileinonstrates.the advantages which it is diffusitigin every section of the Commonwealth. To the Executive and the Legislature it must continue to look for the means of effecting the , full amount of good anticipated from its ereo- tion ; and to their liberality and generous ap preciation of the urgent Maims of suffering hu manity, the Board of Trustees would •again heartily commend the Institution." The report of the Superintendent, Dr. Jolla Cuawint, is a highly satisfactory one, abound ing in information which, if properly diffused, could not fail of being productive of great good. Want of room forbids us publishing the report. in full, and we therefore make the fol lowing we commend to the cone ,to sideration of our readers : "The fact is well established, by the most ex tensive statistical inquiries, that a large pro portion of the idiody . and imbecility in the community has its origin in the intemperate habits of one or both parents. It is greatly to be feared that the larger part of the delicate constitutions, and the tendency to many of the most intractable diseases which come. under the observation of physicians, may be traced to the intemperate indulgences of different kinds on, the part of the'progenitors of . She sufferers. Careful and diligent , attention .to sound' moral and hygienic measures in the early training and education of children, would also have a very decided effect in dimin ishing the number of eases of insanity "It is much to be regretted that proper fam ily discipline does not receive that attention in ninny families which religion and sound-com monsense inculcate ; and that filial obedience, the germ of all social obedience, does not re ceive that careful cultivation which is so neces sary to its full developement, in the family and in the community. The affections need to be carefully educated, the passions to be restrain ed and properly directed, and the-evil-effect of . their improper indulgence shown, and the strict principles of morality, founded on the teachings of our holy religion, to be most .assiduously infused into the mind and enforced by precept and example. At the same time due attention must be given to the bodily system, and every effort made to develope the powers regularly . and in due proportion, so as to maintain that equable balance on which health depends!' "Exceeding diversity characterizes the de velopment of the, mind in youth ; but still it may be safely asserted that children are sent to school too soon, are confined there too closely, and too much is required of them. In- grow ing children, as every one must have observed, the natural promptings are for a degree of movement and exercise which is incompatible with close and continued confinement in school; and whenever frequent .exereise is denied, and the child is confined continuously, to the same position, and threatened with punishment for yielding to what is an instinct •of its mature, the mind feels the effect and becomes dull and unable to act in 'iteproPer and accustomed manner, and all attempts to learn lessons in that state are futile. A few minutes' active exercise would dissipate the whole restlessness of body and.dullness of mind, and enable them to learn the lesson in half the time. The old and :homely adage, "all work 'and no play makes Jack a dull boy," needs to be more prac ticed in its full spirit than preached ; and if those who have the direction of such, matters would only enforce the principles which their own observations and' sound sense must teach them, in their daily intercourse with scholars, we would have more healthy youth and a bet: ter educated population." "Another practice more detrimental to the mind, because acting more directly on its pow ers, is that of giving the scholars too many branches of study-at one time, and requiring them, in consequence, to devote to their ac quisition much of that time which should be given to exercise and recreation.. The effect is that what should be learned carefully, and un derstood as it is studied, is passed-over superli dolly, and learned just to be recited'and prob ably in great part soon forgotten. This gives rise to a superficial 'manner, which passes into ' a habit, and everything is done in the same way; and thus meat valuable time is lost, and valuable opportunities thrown away. This so called system of education may serve to ex plain the great demand for a light and trifling literature, now so much in vogue, which re quires little or no thought, and appeals strong ly to the passions and 'feelings, presenting a • false view of life, and •'gradually unfitting ,the • mind for life's higher and nobler duties, and so enervating all its powers as to lay the fouldation for mental disorder,' whenever trials and disappointments come, and the bodily health fails. The remedy for this lies, of course, in 11 more careful and thorough training, and more strict attention to laying deep and solid foun dations, and inculcating sound and correct principles, so that, though less general pro gress Is made, what is learned is well learned. and the application readily made whenever the knowledge may be required. Another error is the education of the intellectual powers, to the almost total neglect of the moral. Man is a moral and accountable being, and is endowed with moral faculties, which are as much a part of his mental constitution as his memory or his imagination, and in every system of edu cation shovld receive as much, if not more at tention, as any other. A well balanced mind can only exist where the faculties all receive a just and equal development." The following exhibits the finarksialreondition of the institution for the past year : munism. Appropriation received from the State 00 Revenue from Hospital fcr board of patients, ' clothing furnished, and articles sold 41,713 03 Balance in the Treasury, Dee. 31, 1869 82 51 Total. Cash paid salaries of officers....... $3,436 18 Cash paid incidental and sundry ex • pe0ne5........ ~....... Caqh paid Steward's ordws, as set forth in Ma statement . .52,sat 02 56,702 95 Balance in the Treasury, Dec. 31, 1860 I=l LARGE ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.—TRE CHEAP EST Goons OFFERED Ysr.-2,000 yards Canton flannel at 10 cents, worth 12 cents. 2,000 yards bleached 4-4 muslin at 10 cents, worth 12 cents. 100 Pe beautiful new style print at 10 cents, worth 12 cents. 60 Pe print at 7 and 8 cents, worth 12 cents, warranted fast color.- 1,600 yards of unbleached muslin at 10 cents, the best ever made for the price. 1,000 under shirts and drawers'at 60, 62 and 75 cents.— Socks and and ladies stockings a large variety. Our whole stock of winter goods, such as Shawls, De Lefties, Pant Stuff, Cloth, and All kinds of Flannels I will sell off at cost. Now is the time to get bargains. S. Law; at Rhoads' old corner. COAL REDUCED! Consumers of Coal Take Notice I COAL DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY Latin BY THE PATENT WEIGH CARTS, Al THE FOLLOWING LOW RATES, FOR CASH, VIZ: LYEEN'S VALLEY NUT Com, at $2 00 per ton. if " SMALL Eon Coat, at $2 90 per ton 66 6, Lams EGG ats2 90 per ton 6 , Etaoatar " at $2 93,per ton BALTIMORE COAL CO.'S WILKESBARRE STEAMBOAT, $8 00. BROKEN, $3OO. RIO, $3 00. " Nur, $2 25. BROAD TOP COAL (for BMlLh'll DPP) 12% cents Obashel. 2,600 bushels Os es for sale at lowest cash prices. • 4'large lot of superior BIDEORY AND OAR WOOD, for sale at the lowest rates. Agent for Du Print's Gun and Blasting Powder, for sale at Manufacturer% prices. Coal delivered from both yards, at above rates, by Patent Weigh Carts, which are certified to by the Pester of Weigittit and Messurrii. SA - Every consumer will please weigh their Coal on delivery, and If it fall short 10 pounds, Limit forfeit the Oral. A large, full and sorafflete stock of the best kinds of Coal, always will be found on bane. j 29 im -some W EiISKY. - • - (VINE' PUNCHEON of PURE SCOTCH WRISKYjusi. received and for ealeby ' CITY BONDS FOR - SLAB, /TINE OR TWO CITY BONDS of $5OO kf each, bearing 6 per cent. interest being a safe and good investment. Apply to febi 3mA W. K. VERBREOL DENTISTRY. THE undersigned DOCTOR OF DENTAL 11 SURG4RY, has returned and resumed hie practice n State-street opposite the "Brady House," where he will be pleased to attend to all who may desire his ear vices. feep27] B. M. GILDEA, B. D. S. REDUCTION IN PRICES IffEEINOM", Plain and Figured. CAKINFR SS, Plain and Figural. ALL WOOL DSLAINES, Extra Styles and Quality. BROCA LONG-SHAWLS, different prices. FINE STOCK OF BLANKET -SHAWLS. - • The prices in all the above Goode, on examination, will be found "!over than ever," at CATHCART'S, jan24 Next dont to the Harrisburg Bank. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS. GRANVILLE STOKES' ONE PRICE GIFT CLOT HINGEMPORIUM No. 607 011.gSTNU7' STREET A superb stock a line French, English and American CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS, For City and Country trade, with an unapproachable as sortninnv of RCADY MADE Mumma at the lowest cash prices lay-But ONE PRICE is asked, and a GIFT of intrinsic worth and usepresented wilt each article sold. Partionar attention-paid to thy Customer department, and garments made andseut to order to any address. In inauguratinz this new system 'of doing businees, GEANVILLE STOKES would impress on the minds o f the patrons of his establishment, that - the coat of the gift Is deducted from, and NOT added to the price of the arti cle sold. The Immensely increasing sales enabling him to act thus liberally, and at the same time to realize a remunerative profit All articles guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. GRANVILLE STOKES' ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMPORIUM 607 CHESTNUT STREKT. octl94md NOTICE. IN ACCORDANCE with a resolution adopted by the Joint Committee of the Senate sgd House of Representatives of the CoMmenwealth 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 companies; Fire companies, and other civic associations, in 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 occasion, will please report, • on or before the 15th inst. • JOSEPH' H. WILSON, febs-daWtd. Chairman Cotrunittse. () LOSING OUT our still larks assort men 'll.l of FURS, consisting of Handsome Dark Sable Setts, Handsome Dark Siberian Squirrel Setts, A fine stock of all kind of low price Furs, A chance for Bargains in Fine Furs. Call at CATHCARTS, N 0.14 Market Square, jau24 ext to the Harrisburg Bank LIQUORS AT COST 1 HAVING concluded to , discontinue the , busimes, we offer our large and complete assort ment of Sum WINNE, B wraps, and liquors of every de. soription at cost without reserve. . - • mi. Dom iRA co., . , - Opposite the Court House. WANTED —A teacher to assist the Pricdpal of the FREEBURG MAMMY, Snyder county, Pa. A good recommendation required. For further particulars addrefis immediately. 115.1wda Freeburg, Snyder County, Pa. POPULAR REMEDIES, it/(RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING- SYRUP for children teething, and SPALDING'S CEPHALIC PILLS for headache. A rrerh supply received at KEL LER'S DRUG STORE, where you can purchase all the saleable Patent Medicines of the day. 91 Market street, . two doors eat of Fourth street, south side. FOR RENT. TW 0 STORE ROOMS, established stands, one occupied as a Grocery, and the other as a Shoe atore,- on Market atreet, near the bridge. Enquire et fehl4-Std* G. BERGNER'S BOOK STORE. 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 be will enter Into possession on April, Ist next, will, therefore, offer at public outcry. ON THRUM DAY 0.1? MARCH NEST, (WEDNES DAY) THE ENTIRE STOCK OF HOUSEHOLD AND FOBNIMBE; such as the best wally of BEDS AND BEDDING,OARPETS,OHAIRS,TABLES, SOFAS, CLOCKS, SIOVBS AND PIPE, DISBIBBAND WIEBNSWAUB In general, and many other articles not here numerated. $56,795 64 Also, one FRESH NILE COW, HOGS, WAGONS AND HARNESS, all of which win be sold on said day, and if not concluded on that daysaid Sale will be contin ued from day to day until the said property is all sold. as- The said sale will be held at THE FARMER'S HOTEL, (late Stahl's). Conditions will be made known on the day of sale by JACOB D. HOFFMAN, d&w-ts Proprietor. 892 95 ELECT/ON; OFFICE NORTHERN CENTRAL RiuwAT C0.,1 Baltimore Ikb. 11, 1881. AGENERAL MEETING of the Stock , holders of this company will be held at CALVERT STAMM, on THURSDAY, the 28th of Yebruaty next, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock P. M., for the election of Twelve Directors'for the ensuing year. The Transfer books will be closed on the 16th of Feb ruary until after the electlos. By order. ROBT S. HOLLINS, Secretary. Patti,/ and Union please copy. febll.dte APPLES! APPLES!! 500 BARRELS Lof r r9 O orPL tusreed _romevjikState,for; at lowest cash price, by febil JAMES M. WHEELER. FOR RENT.—The Tavern Stand on .12 Ridge Road, now occupied by Samuel W. Roberta is onered fot rent from the ist of:April next. Enquire of feb9-dtf MRS. BOSTGMN, No. 30, Fourth Street. FOR RENT. .LIL A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE with considerable ground, and aSTABLR attached, on the west avenue of the water basin. Possession may. be had Immediately. feb7-2wd CHAS. C. RAWN. TITHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist ing between MUCH & 00WFBBTHWAIT, in the Mercantile business. has this day been dissolved by mu tual consent. All Maims against said firm, and all debts owing to the same will be presented for settlement and I paid to MUCH & BOWMAN, whoare authorized to settle up the business of the concern, and who will continue business at the old stand, corner of Front and Market street. DANIEL lIRIOB Mt. MI MC CO 17 AL. 7.41* HAS moved his office to the National Rouse in Market street, opposite the Poet Office.— particular and observe the name on the window.— Dr. Jones may be consulted on an diseases but more Particularly dieases of a privatellatitre. Dr."JONES has cured a number of priVattM and other diseases in this city and elsewhere, andcuitne of them had almost giv.n up all hopes of recoverY;antwas restored by the , useof his powerful vegetable rarnetlies. GONORRISMAO Dr. JONES offers the only safertcbd certain remedy for Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, lititer-Vomplaint, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, and all Deraugemliptif of the Stomach. This preparation will -cure GonorrittliOn from three to five days, and can be had at any tbnent Dr. JQN ES, at his of Hee, at One Dollar per bottle, and one bottle is sufficient to cure a mild case. JAMS M. WA[]E2RUR JOHN H. ZIEGLER, 73 Market Strati 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 in so many different forms, that a single plan of treatment will not reach gin all It. features; so it may require different remake cording to the nature of the case. Dr. JONES.wiII .3 a writ ten article a ith any one—NO CURE NO PA The re medie3 usbd by Dr. JONES, arepurely -=and-need no change of diet or hindrance from busln . . . . This habit of youth is indulged In while alone, and iS often learned from evil companion when at'school; and if not cured will destiny both mind and. body. Both sexes fall victims to this disease. The symptoms are— Pain in the Head, Dimness of Sight, Ringing in the Ears, Pimples en the Face, Loss of Memory, Frightful Dreams at. Night, Weakness in the Back, Pain in the Breast, and Cough, (indicative of Consumption) Dyspepsia, great Derangement of the Nervous System, and so on till Death puts an end to their sufferings. To such Dr. JONES of fers a perfect restoration, with such mild and Balmy Juices of Herbs, that will perfectly restore the victim of this Distressing Disease. - FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Those suffering from Colds, and Derangement or the Nervous System, ran speedily be restored to sound health and vigor. , - . • ~Dr. SONE3 may be consulted at ail times it his olEce personally or by letter, describing" all symptoms. Al letters must contain a stamp to ensure answer. . . Address FOR RENT.---THE DWELLING PART of the FOUR STORY BRICK RODER No. 93 Market atreet. Possession given on the let of April next. For particulars enquire of [jar9. ] J. B. SIMON. APPLE WHISKY! PIME JERSEY APPLE ! In store and for sale by JOHN H. ZIEGLER. lebe 78 Market Street.. JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, FANCY GOODS, &C. ALFRED F. ZIIIMERROS & CO:, No. 52 MARKET STREET, Harrisburg, Fa., opposite lima's Roast and adjoining the Eutiorrarr licorm 4 having purchased the stock of E. F Jennings, and added a large assortment of .NEW JEW ELRY, 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. ZIMMERMAN & 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 has been so generously extended to me during the last six years. jan29 ELIIMR F. JENI./INGS. Select Schools for Boys and Girls. FRONT STREET ABOVE LOCUST. 4' HE Fall term of ROBERT M'ELWEE'S T School for boys, will open on the last Monday in August. The room la well ventilated, comfortably fur nished, and in every respect well adapted for school Purim:Mee. CATHARINE M'ELWEE'S School for girls, located In the same buildingi will open for the Rail term at the same time. The room has beon elegantly tilled np during the v.cation, to promote the health and comfort of scholars. jan3l-dtf STORE ROOM FOR RENT. THE STORE ROOM next to the Cour House, late in the occupancy of Mr. Glover. Poe scualon given on the Aral of April. Enquire of jati27-t F. WYETH. STATE CAPITAL BANK. CAMERON, COLDER, EBY & CO CORNER SECOND AND WALNU.I Sfl&, HAR BIS BUNG, PENN. EMPTY BOTTLES 1 1 Of all sizes and descriptions for sale Low by WM. MK JR. & co itlirsttltalians. PUBLIC BALE. DISSOLUTION. THOMAS B. COWPBB.THWLIT. DR. D. W. JONES, HARRISBURG, PA., SYPHILLS aPERILATORRHEA DA. D W. JONES, Nttri 20vatistments. At the Ninth _Exhibition of the Mass. Charitable Mechanic Association, 1860, MESSRS. CHECKERING & SONS WERE AWARPED THE GOLD MEDAL FOR TVS =it GRAND, SEMI-GRAND, & SQUARE PIANO-FORTES ; Aral THE OM PRINICY, A SILVER MEDAL, FOR THE BEST UPPIGHT PIANOS, WM. KNOCHE, SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THESE PIANOS, No. OR MARKET ST., HARILISIMIte. feb6-dtf THE 'UNDERSIGNED has opened hie LUMBER OFFICE, 'corner of Third street and Black berry alley near Herr s Hotel. Arco—TWO BOONS with folding doors TO LE', subs ble for a Lawyer's office. -Possession can be had mime diately. W. F. itIIBILIT. Mao—HORSES' AND CARRIAGES' to hire at the IMO Office. feb4 GENERAL ORDERS---No. 2. BRAD QUARTERS, 6th Div. P. V., t Harrisburg, Feb. 6, 1861. The Joint Committee of the Senate and House of Representatives have appointed the under signed, Officer Commanding and Marshal of the day, to celebrate the anniversary of the Birth of Washington, and do honor to the Flag of the Union, by disphoing it on this grand occasion from the Dome of the Capitol, which Flag is sanctified by his toil, his patriotism and the glorious achievements of our Revolutionary sires. The Governor, Heads of Departments, Offi cers and Members of the Senate and House of Representatives will participate. • The invitation is extended to all the military of the State, Soldiers of the War of 1812, Offi cers of the Army and Navy, Judges, Clergy, Masons, Odd Fellows, Firemen, Civic Societies and Citizens. I. The military will form on , Friday, Febru ary 22d, 1861, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on Market street, the right resting on Third street, to move precisely at 10} o'clock, A. M. Marshal R. A. 'lambert= will form the so cieties on the left of the Military. Marshal John B. Cox, will form the fire. men on Third street, right resting on Market ,street, facing east. The Marshals will report at Heed Quarters for further orders. 11. The order of procession will lie as follows in three divisions : Officer Commanding. General Officers and Staff. Officers of the Army and Navy. Military. Soldiers of the War of 1812, bearing the Stars and Stripes. Marshal.-8. A. LUMBERTON. Governor Curtin. Orator of the day, Hon. H. M. Palmer, Speaker of the Senate. Joint Committee of the Senate and House. Heads of Departments. Judges of the Supreme and District Courts. Officers and Members of the Senate. Officers and members of the House. Clergy. Masons. Odd Fellows. Civie Soeities. Citizens. 111. The veteran soldiers of the war ,1812 will raise the flag to the dome of the Capitol: IV. Major Josses F. Rams detailed com mander of ordenance to fire nations`! salute of thirty-four . guns-daring,the procession, thirteen guns at the elevation of the Sae V. The Cameron Guards, Capt. Evans, will perform guard duty at the Capitol. • VL Route—Form on Third and Market; down to Front, down to Paxton . _ Street, ; out to Second, up to Chesnut, op to Thirdi, np to Market, out to Fourth, up to Wainnt,-Sown to Second, up to Pine, out o Front, up: t? State to the Capitol. - „ . Returning—Down Third. to Locust, down_fft Front, down to Market. Governor .Gurtin pass in Revimi. Dismissed. • • _ VII. All reports will be made at Ifeitd- Quarters, Jones House, by the lath of February; By command of • , Major General WM. EL KELM, Officer Commanding and Chief Marshal. Feb. 6.td. Cure Cough, Cola, Hoarsenas, AV* , ,QW4/. • enus, any irrflation or Somas of „ - Q3s . - the Throat, itelitme the Racking I Cough in" Gas' nat•••sy' Bron- BR ON GH ' chins, Asthma, and MiarrA, Clear and . giv • strength to 4 • PUBLIC SPE AKE US. • . • - and -8/5111 RN; , Few are naive of the Importance of checking a Cbugh or "Conimon Cold" in 111 fast stage ; that which to the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if oegleeted, soon attacks the Lungs. "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL 111. CE1134 . " containing demulcent ingredients , allay rulmouttry end Bronchial Irritation. "That trouble in my Throatafor which the "TROCHES" are a hpeoillc) having made me often a mere whisperer," . N. P. witimm. 2. recommend `their use to Publie Speakers." _ . BROWN'S National - Honk, Harrisburg, Pa. TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES, BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'A TROCHES BROWN'S TROCM,S BROWN'S TROCHES La-Giatige, oa.: • Teacher of Nuelo; southern Female,collegn, "Great benefit when tithe!) Wore ana after preaching, as they 'Preraillatatrelt. nesti. Front their past effeot.ri Italy will beinf perrnanent advaraingehath.ri RSV. E. ROWLEY. A,. President or Athens 03Uegie,.Tend., sarSold by all Druggists at 26 cog* ha. nov2B-dawem BROWN'S TROCHES s> OWN'S TROCHES MOURNING G 0 Of-13 a:* OF EVERY DEscurrlcirt,. Hoisery, Gloves, Garintletts, lo large qu a j i tat eti. - • Great aniortment of 'ffinbroiderles: . • Ladies Underwear, different slug and 'quitityi,.; • . Gentlemen's do do do Misses' do do do ~ goys' do do • do ' Clotho, Casslmeres, Sallnetta, Jeans, - And evegYthlat fog Yen and Boys wear. Gentlemen's' Mewls.. • • • . • • Ali goods, without .distinction ,to style or mututy, be sold at a very alight advance, arid" least triad coat m importation. .• . • OATI(CART 'BrBROTIIER, .Nextdoor to the Harrisbnrg Rana dl7 - Market Squared . FOR RENT. , QEVERAL COMFORTABLE D WELLIN( . H01:8g9 diffsmat pluierof QIN city. Stabliziff at: . to some a them. .P0111166140u chrat th•ilinit tot Apra nat. 02-310 GaAs. 0 . BMA% - NOTICE. FRANK A. MURRAY lidarehall--lonn B. Cox. Firemen. REV.E H. CHAPIN: "Have proved extremely servtorabls tor. Hoarseness." REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. 4, glinc9t inalant relief in the distreasing labor of breathing peculiar to AatbaattAl REV. A. C. EGGLESTON. • . ''Contain no Opium or anytLing Whit owe' DR. A. A.ll.AYggly,, Chemiet, Boston. "A simple and pleawg4 comPpapenfOr. Coughs, dm." • DR. G. F. RIGILOW.' • "Beneficial In Bronchiths.". .DR..7. F. W• LANE, IlOsum." "I have proved their excellent for Whooplpg•Congb." REV. H. W. Dalton • ‘Benelkdal when compelled io speak, smearing from add." E.F.V. S. P. .0))114-9(..iN, St. Loot, ."Effectual In removing Hoar Vats and . Irritation of the Throat ' so 'roman' with , Speakers and gingers. • • Prof. hi: hT:OCY /Mk -O.N, :-.:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers