[Continued from first page.] man is Mr. Jones. I am not acquainted with him. I suppose the Senator from Berks is satisfied that sufficient guarantees are given to the city of Philadelphia for the fulfil ment of this contraat. That Senator has stated something about the contract not being awarded to the lowest bidder. Mr. McArthur was next to the loWest, while Mr. Ketcham was the low est biddrir in fact; and had he furnished his securi ties at the time fixed by the law—and he was waited upon by one of the Commissioners, Judge Stroud, to have him furnish the names of his securities—he would have been awarded the contract. This fact has been substantiated by the oaths of all who were present as witnesses when the subject was before the Court. Mr. CLYMER. I ask the Senator from Phila delphia, is it not a fact that this question of security was sprung suddenly upon.bidders ? Mr. SMITH. No, sir ;it was, provided for beforehand. Mr. CLYMER. I understand that .it was thought ithat the commission intended to disre gard the matter of securitieer t but when it was seen that Mr. 'McArthur was placed in a certain position, further securities were required from the bidders. Mr. Iir.CLUME. I know nothing abmit this 1 1 bill, but I admit that as it is a peculiarly local bill, being altogether local in its character and operations, relating solely. `to: the 'people of Philadelphia, I rise to whether• those who represent Philadelphia on this floor,who are charged with the responsibility of Axing her people,,are in favor of the passage of this bill? I have heard one Senator from Philadel phia declare in favor of the bill and one other Senator against it. There are;twor more Sena tors on this floor from whom I would like to hear in relation to the subject.: Mr. NICHOLS. As for myself, I intend to vote for the bill as it is. • Mr. PARKER, My firm conviction is, that I will faithfully represent the interests of my constituents by voting for the bill. Mr. McCLURE. Acting upon a rule from which I have never departed in the Senate, that those who represents district shall regulate the local affairs of that district, I consider myself free to vote for thilebill; If there wilbe found objectionableleatures in it, or if it imposes any hardships upon the:petiple of Philadelphia,. the responsibility is chargeable to those who rep resent that district upon this iloor, and upon them it must rest. > •1 have but a single word to ea y in reference to this bill. The SPEAKER• Will the Senator suspend his remarks The quiet and good order of the Senate is important to the comfort of every Senator. The Speaker has regretted:to find so much noise and .confusion this afteinoon. He would direct that the pages refrain from running about the floor with petitions during the session. Such is a cause of disorder. The Speaker desires that it should be entirely avoided in the future and that Senators should refrain from talking while Oil the floor. Mr. WELSH. It appear, to. me that there are two points in this bill which render it very obiectionable to the good sense of the Senate. The first point to which I refer is with reference to the objection raised by the Senator from Barks relative to the awarding of this contract to Mr. John McArthur. The Senator from Philadelphia (Mr. Smtru) did not meet the point fairly. That Senator stated that Mr. Ketcham put in a bid of $200,000 less than that for which the contract was given to Mr. 'McArthur, but that Mr. Ketcham did not offer his securi ties at the proper time. I understand—and if I am mistaken I ask.the Senator fromPhiladel phis to correct me—that from the time of issu ing the specifications until the time the contract was awarded but eight days • elapsed, and that these specifications were so vague that no one but the gentleman to whom the contract was awarded know-anything -about *tuna. Mr. SMITH. All of the parties bidding, bid under the specifications. Mr. WV V. There was such a cry when the contract was made that the; Commissioners rescinded their contract to John McArthur, when Mr. Ketcham again put in his bid. I un derstand that he was given a stated time to present his security. Mr. Ketcham did not, in the short time afforded—from one o'clock, p. m., of September Ist to six o'clock, a. m., of the next day—furnish satisfactory securities to the commission but immediately after the ap pointed time haii,elapsai he presented such se- curities as must have assured that commission that he could put up the public buildings in as secure a manner as was proposed by any of the parties bidding for the contract. Mr. SMITH. The Senator is in error in that statement. Mr. KLTCHAM did not furnish securities. Mr. WELSH. lam informed from a most reliable source that there were a nundses of gen tlemen who came forward and offesedto go his security swearing that they were worth in the aggregate the amount necessary to be offered as security for the faithful perfcsananee of the con tract. Another point in this, bill to which .I object is that it takes out of the hands of the Councils of Philadelphia, the right of taxation, and places it in the hands of the ReceiVer of Taxes of the city bf Philadelphia,.a right that ought never to be taken from those Councils I am 'very glad that the Senator from Frank lin (Mr. M.'Cr.ortz) has become a convert to the doctrine he has promulgated this afternoon, when be indicated..-his,intention of voting for this bill, in consequence of a majority, of the Senators from Philadelphia favoring its passage; He said that he made it a general rule, which I think he said he never swerved from, not to in terfere in matters 'of local legislation. I will refer the Senator to the fact that not more than a year ago he voted fora bill relating to my dist- tract against my solemn protest. This is a question which involves in a great degree other interests, and those matters have been presented to us in such a strong light tha t Ido not feel authorized to vote for this bill, notwithstanding the fact that three of the Sen ators from Philadelphia are in favor of it. I shall vote with the Senator from Philadelphia (Mr. commi,) who represents a rural district, representing a district of that character my self. Mr. M'CLCBE rose to explakt. He said that in the passage of the bill referred to by the Senator from York be bed, departed from the general rule whirl governed his actions in matters of local legislation. Tbe Seskator pint York objected to IN pass ege on poligea4grounds, and in order to pro soibe prixtription the speaker had voted as be On the question, Will the Senate agree to thu first section ? The yeas and nays were required by Mr CONNELL and Mr. SMITH, and were as fol haste, vis : Yses,Messrs. Benson, Blood, Boughter, Bound, Crawford, Finney, Puller, Hamilton, Hiestand; Imbrie, Ketcham, Landon, Lawrence, M'Clure, Meredith, Nichols, Parker, Penney, Robinson Smith, Thompson, Wharton, Yardley and Palmer, Speaker--2¢, Nais—Mnere. Clymer, Connell, Mott, Ser -41 and Welsh—b. So the question was determined in the affirm ative. mr. PENNY (when his name was called), add: The first section of the bill not embody ing the objectionable features I see in the bill, / vote "aye." The second section was then read as follows: Sao. 2. That any vacancy or vacancies which my_ occur in the said board of Commissioners shall be supplied, by the remaining Commis *loners, who shall elect any respectable citizen or citizens of Philadelphia to fill the vacancy or vacanialto 'so existing, and thereafter the prim so - elected shill be Commizidoness, with the same N *tots and as' it named in WO MI The section was agreed to. The third section was read as follows: Sze. 8. That any contract now made or that may hereafter be made by said Commissioners, for the erection of the public buildings, as pro vided for in the Act to which this is a supple ment, shall be binding upon the city of Phila delphia, without the assent of the Councils of said city. Mr. SMITH moved to add the following as an amendment : • "Provided, That the entire cost thereof inclu ding the furnishing of said building shall not exceed the sum of $1,500,000." The amendment was agreed to. Mr. WELSH moved to strike out, in the first line, the words, "now made or," and in the .fourth line the words, "without the assent of the councils or said city." On the question, .Will the Senate agree so to amend ? The yeas and nays were required by Mr. WELSH and Mr. CONNF.rT, and were as fol low, 'VIZ YEAS—Blessrs. Clymer, Connell, tfott, Pen ney, Serrill, Welsh.-6. Nare.—Messers. Benson, Blood, Boughter, Crawford, Fuller, Hamilton, Hiestand,lmbrie, Laudon, Meredith, Nichols, Parker, Robinson, Smith, Thompson, Wharton, Yardley, Palmer, Speaker-18. _ . So the question was determined. :in the.nega tive. Mr. SMITE moved that the hour .of adjourn ment be extended, in order that th 6 bamight be finally disposed of. , Mr. FINNEY. The businegs of the Finance Committee has been' delayed on account of sickness. I desire to call that Committee-to gether as soon as possible, and therefore object to a suspension of the rides, for the purpose of passing the bill before us. On the question, Shall the hour of adjournment be extended? The yeas and nays were required by Mr. FINNEY and Mr. SMITH, and were as follows, viz Ylas.---Messrs. Blood, I3oughter, Connell, Crawford, FuHer, Hiestand,.. Imbrie, Irish, Ketcham, Meredith, Nichols, Parker, Penney, Robinson, Serrill, Smith, Thompson, Wharton, 7.4.1:41.0 and. Palmer, Speaker—l 9. N;Ass.—Messrs. Benson, Bound, Clymer, Fin ney; _Gregg, Hamilton, Landon, Lawrence, M'- (lure, Mott and Welsh--11. So the question was determined in the affirm- The Senate then resumed the consideratiOn of the bill. The third section was agreed to. The fourth section was read and agreed to, as follows : "That no compensation shall be paid to the members of the said board:for their services, but they may employ a competent .person as I clerk, whose duty it shall.be to keep accurate minutes of theproceedings ofsaid boardin a book or books to be provided for that purpose by the City Commissioners, upon a requisition by the President of said board : Provided, That the compensation or pay of said clerk shall not ex ceed ona thousand dollars per annum : And provided further, That it shall be the duty of the Chief City SUrveyor, of said city, to superintend the erection of the public buildings provided for in the Act to which this is a supplement, and no .work upon, or materials for, said build ings, shall be paid for either in whole or in part, until the said work or materials shall have been first examined and approved of by the said Surveyor. The fifth section was read as follows : That said board for the effectual accomplish ment of the purposes of this Act shall have power to pledge the credit of the city of Phila delphia, by the creation of a loan or loans, the certificates of which shall be in the following form : _No. there insert_tha numhom,„V_Philsuicaphia, (insert date of issue,) public loan created in pur suance of an Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of PennsylVania , , approved (insert date of this Act,) entitled ;"an Act ,sup plementary to an Act entitled 'an Actlo pro vide for the erection of public buildings: in the city of Philadelphiay ' approved April second, one thousand eight hundred and sixty; This is to certify that there is due by the city of Philadelphia, to (here insert the name of the person or corporation to whom issued,) dollars with. interest at the rate of six p..r cent. per annum, payable semi-annually , on the first day of March and September, the principal not 're imbursable until forty years from the, date hereof, this certificate having . been ordered to be issued by the board, created in pursuance of the Act above mentioned, each of said certifi cates shall be signed by six of said board, and a minute made by_the Secretary at the issue thereof, arid said. loan or loans shall be clear and exempt of and from any State tax, and the certificates thereof shall pass by delivery as in the case of negotiable paper. Mr. CONNELL moved to insert the foll Owing words : "Provided, That the whole amount of certificates of loan authorized to be issued in pursuance of thlg Act shall not exceed $750;- 000." On the question, Will the Senate agree to the amendment ? The yeas and "nays were required by Mr. CONNELL and Mr. NICHOLS, and were as fol lows, viz Ynes.—M.essrs. Blood, Bound, Clymer, Con nell, Irish. Mott, Periney/Ber rill and Welsh NAYS.--Messrs. Benson, Crawford, Fuller, Hiestand, Imbrie, Landon,Meredith, Nichols, Parker, 'Robinson, Smith, Thompson, Wharton and Palmer, Speaker-14. So the question.was determined in the nega The section was then agreed to. _ The sixth. and' seventh sections were read and , agreedtto, as follows : ' "That said board shall (as they deem , best,) issue said certificates directly to those to" Whom they shall become indebted; or may m ake sale 'of a certain amount of loan at stated times and -Make payment with the proceeds ; and if they shall adopt the.latter method, they shall de posit said proceeds in a bank, to be designated by the commissioners of the sinking fund of said city, and the same shall be drawn by the checks signed by the President of said board." "That it shall be the duty of said board once in three months to submit to the commissioners of the sinking fund of the city of Philadelphia an exact copy of the certificates of city debt issuelby them, and semi-annually to file a statement with the controller of the city of Philadelphia of their expenditures in general under the provisions of this Act." The eighth section was then read, as follows: "That for the redemption of the debt created under the provisions of this Act and for the payment of the interest accruing thereon the said board shall certify to the receiver of taxes for the city of Philadelphia on or before the fif teenth day of December the rate of tax re quired for the payment of interest on the loan already issued, which.rate shall be sufficient also to provide a sinking fund adequate for the re demption of said loan,rit maturity ; and it is hereby made the duty of the receiver of taxes to add gaid rate to the tax rate given by the councils of Philadelphia; and the same shall be collected as . taxes are now collected in said county ; and it shall be the duty of the treas— urer of the city of Philadelphia to pay the interf est upon said loan upon the presentation o said.certificates, end quarterly to, place to the credit of the commissioners of the sinking fund of said' city, one-fourth of the amount of tax levied in pursuance of the provisions of this section ; and the. said- -commturioners of the sinking fund shall take charge of thei. ken or loans herein authorized and 'of - the lA:Wring piiia-4 1 3reby created for their redemption." °Mal moved to amend by ' striking out th e wade, "receiver of luxes," gg inAlOrt" printspluarrialv etlegrapl), tUebtlestrav afternoon, itbntarn 27, 1661. ing in lieu thereof the words, "Councils of said city." On the question, Will the Senate agree so to amend? The yeas and nays were required by Mr. CLYMER and Mr. SMITH, and were as fol lows, viz: YEAs--Messrs. Clymer, Connell, Mott, Berri% Welsh and Yardley-6. NAYS—Messrs. Benson, Blood, Boughter, Bound, Crawford, Fuller, Gregg, Hiestand,lm brie, Landon, Meredith, Nichols, Parker,obin son, Smith, Thompson, Wharton, and Palmer, Speaker-18. So the question was determined in the nega tive. The section was then agreed to. The ninth section was read and agreed to as follows: - "That said board shall each year in like man ner certify to the receiver of taxes the rate re quired until the completibh of the Phbliebuild ings authorized to be erected by this Act, and the tax-rate last certified shall be added, every year to , the tax-rate, fixed by councils until the redemption of said loan or loans, and said board shall exist until one year Succeeding the time at which they shall inform the judges`of the county, of Philadelphia and the Councils of the city; . of Philadelphia that said buildings are ready for occupancy." The tenth section was read as.follows . "That if any of the officers of the city of Philadelphia shall not obey the duties enjoined upon them by,this Act it shall be the duty of the Supreme Court, upon the application of said board, to award a peremptory mandamus adapt ed to the exigency which shall be - enfitirced by imprisonment if disobeyed." Mr. SMITH moved to, insert after the:word "by"- the words, ''such punishment as the said Court may determine upon." Mr. YARDLEY moved further to amend by adding to the proposed amendment, the words, "not exceeding 'imprisonment for life." Not agreed t 0... The amendment of Mr. SMITH was then agreed to. On the question Will the Senate agree to the section? The yeas and nays were required by Mr. CLYMER and Mr. SMITH, and were as fol low, viz YEAS. —Messrs. Benson, Blood, Crawford, Fuller, Imbrie, Landon, Meredith, Nichols, Parker, Robinson, Smith, Thompson, Wharton, Yardley and Palmer, peaker-l6: Nays .— Messrs. Boughter, Clymer, Connell, Gregg, lliestand, Irish, Mott, Serdll and Welsh-9.' So the question was determined in the affirm ative. Mr. SMITH offered the following as a new section, to be numbered "eleven:". "That so much of any Act or Acts of the Gen eral Assembly of this Commonwealth, as au thorize the city of Philadelphia to erect any buildings upon public buildings upon Independ ence Square, be and the same is hereby re pealed. Mr. SMITH. The adoption of this section will settle,t,he question with regard tb Independ ence Square, forever. The section was agreed to. The twelfth section was,read and agreed to, as follows : _ _ "That so much of the Act to which is supple mentary, and of any other Act of Assembly as may be inconsistent with the provisions of this Act be and the same is hereby, repealed. 7 The title was read and agreed to. On motion of Mr. SMTI'E, the rules Were suspended and the bill read a third time. On the question, • . Will the Senate agree to the, final passage of the bill 4 The yeas and nays were required by Mr. CONNELL and Mr. WELSH, and were as fol lows, viz _v_vAAL.....maaara.--,—lionion,- Blood, Rought.er - Bound, Crawford, Fuller, Hamiltm, . Imbrie, Landon, Meredith, Nichols, Parkeri Robinson, Smith, Thompson, Wharton, Yard ley and Palmer, 42eaker-49. Nars.—Messrs. Clymer, Connell, Irish, Mott, Penney, Serrill and Welsh-7. So the question was determined in the affirm ative, On motion of Mr. IMBBIS, the Committee on the Judiciary were discharged from the fur ther 'consideration of bill entitled "an Act to enable the commissioners of Butler county to borrow money," and the Senate proceeded to consider the same, dispensing with 'going Com mittee of the Whole. The bill was read, and the rules being sus pended, Passed finally. The Senate then LIFE PILLS AE D PHOEFTIXEITTEILEI, THESE MEDICINES Edve s now been be= .fiyo3 the public far a period of TIORTY , YEARS, and during that time have maims's', d-st high chareaerin :lost every part of the Glebe, for their extraordinary and immediate power of,restoring perfect health to per sons suffering under nearly eVery bind o.r disease .to which the human frame is' bablei the fol lowing are among the distressing variety of hu man diseases in which the ' • VEGETABLE LIFE. MEDICINES Are well known to be infallible. 'DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the Bret and sectknd stomachs, and creating a now of pure, healthy inittead of the stale. and acrid, kind ; rLATU LENCY, Loss of Appetite, Heratburn, Headache, Beat• lessuess, ill-Temper, Anxiety, Languor and Melancholy, which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will van bah, as a natural consequence Otte...MM. COSTiVENESS, by Cleat/egg the whole length of the intestines with a solvent precess, and without vio lence; all violent purges leave the bowels costive within , two days. F.F.Xiitlits of all kinds, by restoring the blood,to regular Arcumtion, through the proceed of reepiratiOn in such cases, and the thorough solution of all intestinal ob struction in others. The LIFE MEDICINES have been known to cure RH_EIIMILTIsiII permanently in three weeks and GOUT in half that time, byremovingiocalinflammaDan from the muscles and ligaments of the joints DROPSIES of ail kinds, by treeing and strengthen ing the kidneys and bladder; they operate most delight fully on these important ' organs, and hence have ever been found a certain remedy for the worst cases of- GRAVEL Also WORMS, by dislodging from the :turnings of the bowels the slimy matter to which' these creatures adhere. SCURVY , ULCERS , and INVETERATESORES , by the perfect purity-which these LIFE MEDI- C NES give to the blood, and all, the humors. . , SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS and BAD•OOMPLEX lONS,' by, their alterate effect - upon the fluids that feed the skin, and the morbid state of *blob occasions eruptive complaints, - sallow, ploady, and other disagree ' ,`• able compleilOns. - • The use ot these" Pills for a very short time wilt effect : . an entire cure of SALT itgum; and a Strikifigitak prevenient in .the" clearness. of the skin. CONIPION COLDS and INBLUESMAL will always be cured;by. one dose, or by two in the wetst motes. ' . • PIT:AM.—The original proprietor:of these medicines, was cared of Piles, of 85 years, standing : by the use of the LIFE MEDICINES alone. - PETER AND AGUP....—For this scourge of the Western country, tilde Medicines Will be found a cafe; speedy, and certain remedy. Other Medicines hai , ethe system subject to a return oftbe diseaser4'cere by these Medicines is permanent..TßY THEM; BE MATIdFLEID, AND-BE CURED. . . BILIOUS FEVERS AND LIVER. CON- Plf.,AlNTS.—Oinotaa DEBILITY, LOBS OP APPIMTB, and Dearrows OP FP:NAMPO—the - Medicines , have been used with the most beneficial results is cases of tbia descrie r Mon .-Kings Neff and Scrofula, in itiworst fcrnisybelds to the mild yet pewerful action of these remarkableMedi. Mlles. Night fiweins, Nervous Debility Nervous Com plaints of all kinds, Palp.tationvf the H' earl, Painters , Cello, are speedily cured. - MBRoUttIm.L .DISEASES , —Persons wheee constite ions have become impaired by the *lndictee,' use of Mercury, will _End these Medicines *perfect cure, as they never fail to eradiente from the system, all the effects of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most Power. Ltd preparations of Beriraparillw."' 45- '• • - • - Prep tenet and sold by • W. B. MOFFAT. 335 Broadway', New Tort,. Forego by all Drnggists. ' jy2o; wly • ORANGES',.'AN i.XA. ;FORTY BOXES in primer order oelyed mid for sale by • •vt • osV kWlf, DOCK JR. & CO, And the bill weed. BILL CONSIDIIIIPID; 10414C.iv.1E'3P-0.=45i incEs of gravel & dEransvortatiou NEW AIR LINE ROUTE TO NEW YORK ! . SIiORTEST IN' DISTANCE AND QUICKEST -IN TIME BETWEEN TIIE TWO CITIES. OF NEW YORK. .11-IA.I2 , RIBEITTIZG - VIA READING.: .'ALLENTOWN ANT'SEASTON. uotINING West; leaves New York at 6 A id., arr Winy at liarrisburt; at 1 P. Ali only 6% hours between the t?io QlllO. MAIL I_LNE:ii,ayet;l , eiv York at 12.00 noon, and 'ar • rives at Harrisburg at 8.15 P. M. . , MOBNING MAII 1...1:AL batt,„kavi s, Harrisburg 51 8.006. 51., arrlriug at New York at.. 6.40 I'. M. Ett4,l.4,Atvqs. burg at 1.16 P. M., aryrclig at New York , . at 9.45 P. Connections aiiintidehtTarriktiorg at 1A) P. N. with the Passenger.ultOn atredtiotrou timPounsylva - ola, Cumberland yalley andtbern Central Railroad. AN trains etinueettit Pearling irdirtirdiailor •Vottsville and PhilatiOlphja,Atod at., Allentown for Mauch Chunk, Vaston,A.o.. . No ctittioao ONPaiseriger armor Baggage betweeu.New. York anti:ligriopurg,,b,,ytha6.o9 Du .from New York or N. `runt se,friimAtri,‘ • -.•- For beauty, of scenery, and Speed, eoillfOrtand•accoin tuodatton, tbis route p , resenta . superior, inducements to the traveling - • • • • • • • Fare :bete,4o.o:l4.avr,Yerk,and._- Harrisbu rg JAßS • For tickets an a other titformatiouitpply t) deal J. J. OLYpE i •denerat Agent, Harrisburg. . . PIKI t:..N..1:3fr ..p.:fi' 1...4 READING RAIL 1 , 1 0A D`'. 'WINTER .ARRANGEMENT ON AND, AFTER :DEC 12th, 18.60. TWO PASSENGER., TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG DAILZ (Suidayn Oiccepted) 'at - 8.00 A. M., and - 1 - 1.5 P. ISL, for Philadelphia, arriving 'Mier° al, 1 25 r. Id n .and 5.15 P. RETURNING; LEAVE PHILADELPHIA at 8.00 A, M., and 8.80 arriving•n.t Harristirrg at IP. M., and 8.15 P.llll. No. .1 Cars, $6.28 ; No. 2 On same train,) $2.75. , FARES :—To Reading, $1.60 and $1.30. A Reading, connect with trains .Ibr-Pottavilie, Minors- Tionaqua, Catawissa , . FOUR TRAINS LEAVE READING FOR PHILADEL PHU, DAILT; . A..;1d.,12.80 noon. and 3.48 P. sf. . • , hEAV,E HiILADBLNIII.FOR:READING at 8.00 A. M. 1.00 P, H., and 8.00 IN - Id. • .- FARES :.'...4.eading to Philadelphia, $1.75 "and $1.45. IRE SSOENI.I4G :TRAIN FROM HARRISBURG:CON. NECTS 'AT READING with up train for Willawbarre, ;IttstodandScranton. . . For through tiokete and other information wpply to 1. 01 - ,Y dealt-dtt ' ' Gen rat - Agar, - PENt4s - ViVAMA , :.A4iLi..RCiAO . I WINTER TIME TABLE FIVE tFtAIRIS DAILY TO • ANDI FROICF 2 171l1:-AD,E1_01:41A. • MONDAY, NONMEBEII, 266, 1860, The passenger-trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Coin- pang; wW daP.a. rCfront • and,:arriva:at, Harliabarli and Pidladelphia as follows a-- ' ~..JE 4.11,T W AIL.D., THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 2.40 a. M. inlilirties at West, phitadelphla at 6.50' a. m. - FAST , I3NE leaVes Rifirtsbuil at 12 55 p. m., and -arrive* at Pleat Philadelphia at 5.00 p..m. 'MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburgr at 53.5 p. m., arrives at Weet Philadelphia at 10.20 p. m. Thisio r - trains make close connection at Plulademnia with the N'ew York Lines.. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,,Ne. 1, leaves Harrisburg at 7.60 tr. 'mc; rues via Mount Joy, and arrives ate West -Phnadelphia at 3,2 80 p t HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves liar risearg atl:ls in.i and arrives at West Philadelphia at 6`40 prm. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No: 2,leaveS Harrisburgat 6.25 p; m.; raps •Mount Joy coalitional at Diller ville with MAIL TRAIN East for Philadelphia. WESTWA.R,D,.. THROUGN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 10.50 M m., arrives at Harrisburg at B.loa. m. MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 a. m., ar rivea alliarrisbcirg at 1.20'm in. • ' • 'LOCAL MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg for Fittaburg FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia. at 12.00, noon, arrives ittliarrislairg at 4.10-p.m. ' • HARRISINIRG. ACOOREODATION TRAIN lenves, Philade)phla at 2.00, p, m., end arrives at Hirrisburg at 7.85 p. • -", • . ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, learampAladel plats at 4.00 . m , and arrives at Harrisburg •at,•9:45 p. m - . Attention.% 'called fo the fact, that 'passengers leaving Philadelphia at 4.00 p. m., connect at• lancseter with MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, arid arrive at Harrtsburg at 9.45, p. Adjoinned p AXCUZL, D. YOUNG, , Supt. D - itision Pentisylveiniii tnaireall nov24Bo.:dtf ;.. . ; . :EXTRA p, 1 3 , id#4 . 0;:1Et..00 'oct2i " :...-"-„ , - -. '::'::For i5te14,,,,:'..,:. ,:::- -'-. ' • ' WM. DC o olllX 4 likii _ ~ N It UM fftigellanwus. tql/C.llO 41 ; 1 ; - cußt t's°' CURE eV Nervous Headache CURE ichvo Headache • By the use of these Pills the nailed() ottacks.of /Per vow or Sick Headache may bt prevented; and If taken a t... the commencemeno an,.attack immediate relief from pain and sickods'may be Obtained. They seldmoi it ?emoting. the Natilea and-Headache to which females are so subJect.. They act gentlyupon the bowels;.i.rentrodlit Coati:Bed. For Literary, Nen, 51adentty Delioate.,Femaldo, and all persons of Sedentaiy habits; they are valuable as a Lida tire, improving tho aypetite, giving tone and iffixii.to the digestive organs, and restorire, the natural-elasticity and strength of nee whole systeon , • The CEPHALIC rills are the result of king invest' . gation and aarefhlly,cottducteti expeilments, 'had* been' louse in many years, during which time they have pro. _vented and 'relieved a-viutomnonnt 'of pain` and stitraisW from Readschet whether! originating in-the nervous tera, or trent aleranged state ofthe - stomach. They tire 'entirely- vegetable In 'their amino/ Mon; and .map be taken at all. Omer. -5 , V4.11 nerfect.-safety without making, any ching,e of diet,-itiid 7hi 'aliseSiCe of any disa greeabletaste ramie' ra at easy to cdminiger lkenito dirt/rem PEWARE OF COONTIIIMMi I The genT4 o have , 11 9 e, 0 1 699t9fa 9f HelorYASPaidi9g, • • • Sold • P'3',Druggists • and all other Dditlers In Nedialliell A Dos will be aeut : hy mail prepaid on reisdp,otlttOt, • PRIOR 25 - PINTS. All orddrs should be itddroidied , • •• ...HENRY .0. SPALDING, n;wls 4,17 , 48 Cedarareet, New York 'THE FOLLOWEIG ENTORSgMENTS OF SPALDING'S CEPHALIC PILLS WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SIINLER FROM HEADACHE, THA A SPEEDY AND. SURE _PURE IS WITHIN' THEIR.-REACH. Ali these Testimonials tbere eineolleited„lyMr. SPAILD ' MG, they afford tenquestionabieproof of the Of& • cacY of this trulY eetonti* 'dim/eery; lifeedeverse, Coen 6,-1661 MR. SPAIDLS6gtr. have tr 'ca.year Zeitheite POT, and /Sfiree.fitesi seir/eD that t ed e two ()liars worth more:_ Par i wan tcif Va.t.Y696l4irc m efailh — tinet' !gave - a . few °neer tho Ara. P ox ,', l j. g i V r o ji l 2i 3 ,7 • - send the Dills by m—" Ser l / 4 , mot;' • ' JAMBS KENNEDY. ' • • . neeissecom, Pa., Feb. 8,.1861. wish mu:. end .me one. more box. of . yepr,Cephallo Pills, I have sea hved &tat deal bentht f rom than. . Yours, respectfully,... .. • • 3141.11 Y . ANN. 21 . 0131.1101758. 8 1 / 2 1702 O#.lZ; RtaltingdOn CO. I =Pa.; January 18, 1881. H. C.aajogmos, - - , you 35111 please send me two boxes of your Cephalic' Pills. Bend them immediately. - . Reap canny yours, IN& 13,81M0N5.. P. 8..i/Lelea.eire4 a fig, POO Of your R,41.114-1/0k imosUera. Ea= Ymniorr, Ohio, Jan. AO, 1861. Hmer C. SP (DING. Ekl.; : ' ' Plemaitindanoloamt twenty-five canto, for .*llJob. send me mailer box of your Cephalic Mo. They are May the best Pate I have easr tried Direct A. STOVER, P. M. Belle Vereen,,.Wyalidet 0 . . • BuriattrMaini., Deo. 11;1860. - H. C. Brainuto, Esq. - : . • .:• . I'wish for EOMO er laige dui* bills to bring your Cephalic Pills. anore:particularl before my. caste mere. ; it you have anything ot the kind, please send to Ooe of my onsbotners, who is snbjeot te -.severe - Sick Headache, (usually.lesting two days,) was cured of an atensiiin one hour by your Pills, which I sent her.- . Resper,aully.yonns,• W. B. WiLlOgi r . ' Rmrsroutnanta, Franklin Co , • • - Janttury 9 r 1861'. ' 5 BURY C. Spiamma i -. • - NO:48 Ced,5i•5t.i,14.11 . ... Inclosed Duct twenty- ecents, (25;) for which send box of c•copbotiopinsp::ljend ittltei. Wm. O. Filler , Reynoldslinrg,.,Franklin county, Ohio, . • —.- Your, ram work lace a charm—cure: Biadache aliamt Truly yours, , Jan., 14, 1861 we. twain:Kt, . . Not lon 811100 I:sent to you for, a box of COPllitito NUB for thaauro.oftba j j' . laakoqa Reodln, he and- eCativelle B . B and received the' pa n e, And, fhai'4l4..id . ll6lsd aft ffreettrfal /was indioalta itendiaranoreY' • - Plain send by rata . = roall.! Direct to • :YirlilELßß • . - ' . Ypsilanti, /Mob.' Mom the Examine*, Norfolk Va.] . accomplish' , the obJect for which they were made, Vora.ot.hciaditche in , all its forme. - MoFif.the Exaidner t •Norfolk, Sta.] They have been tested In more than a tlioaean4 cases [From the Demootat, Kum] `IP youare orhave been troubled with the headache; send for a-. 4101(.. rilla,) at , ' that Pa mayhaile them In case or - an attack. - • [From the Advertber,,Yrovidence, R. I.] The Ce giallo 1 1 / 2 lbr are said to be itiiixiarkiblyeireet.- ive remedy for the healliette, end one of the very beet for - that' veryinequent cemplaintvbieb :Las ever been discovered. • [Frcim the Western R. R. flanette, Chicago, ' We healtiliendorse Mr. Spalding, and hiesenrivilled Cephalic Pula (From thgPtiletelia Valley Star, .11enewba, Vs.] . We are sore ehit , : pereenipentreeteg witti the letailiele, who try: them ..teit4 etiok t 4 them sipA Single , bottle et SPALTeIIffpg•PRIEPAItIt'CLMe will save ten times its cost asuittaUviatt SPALDIN.G'S PREPARED GLUE!' SPALDn'siGlii PREPARED GLUE! SPALDING'S PREPARE) GLUE I ECONOMY . I SAVE THE . PIECES I - yE • "DISPITCTI - .7" VOITOR ' .mis sass. sissat' I QIEW da amid wig hatwen i new weli-repoloiskfasiiiia It is very deelyithle to siva soeso _...bohjetites!.. way fosrepairiasFuraltare, C r ock er yTo.Aitt;• - Br AJADINii*PREPARED ; WAHL . - meets all suctLerosrEefieles, pad no t old