[Continued from First Pagel
gentlemen who now constitute that Board, has
ben solicitous to be relieved from connection
with that body. It is a position involving no
compensation and no particular honor. The
object of this measure is Pimply that we may
have upon the Board a person acquainted with
the law and with the land-titles of the State.—
That there should be such a person in that po
sition is a matter of the highest importance.
I withdraw the amendment to postpone the
subject indefinitely.
Mr. M.OORE. I renew the amendment. The
only objection I have to this measure, which
severs the connection. of the State Treasurer
with that Board is, that the gentleman now
occupying that Position Is the only party in
the Board representing' the city of Philadel
phia, and I.wish to consult with' him as to
whether itis:hisi desire that he should thus be
removed from this position in the Board. I
simply desire a little time for inquiry. I with
draw the amendment.
The motion of Mr. MOORE was not agreed
to, and
The title of the bill was'agieed to:
The question being,
Will the House suspend the rules and read
the bill a third time by its title ?
Mr. SHEPPARD. I hope that the rules will
not be suspended, and that the bill will not be
passed to-day. If it is desirable Via:4llle Attor
ney General should be constituticalAember of
that Board, I thinis:the pr tier 'course Would
have been to introdhce a bill: making him a
member in addition to those who now consti
tute the Board. If foicier State Treasurers
have been competent to, discharge the duties of
that position, I, for one' am not willing to say
that the present State Treasurer is -not equally .
competent. I will ask for the yeas and nays
on the suspension of the rules.
Mr. BALL. So far as this. bill is concerned,:
it is perfectly proper. It is a bill that'
have been passed years ago. The Attainey
General should always have been required "to
be a member of the Board of Property ; but,
until the office was established here, and it was
made'the duty of the Attorney General to •be
present here at 104 , dt/ring the session of the
Legislature, no one thought proper to introduce
the measure. Now, the only objection, I take
it, arises from the circumstances and the man
ner in which the measure has been introduced ;
and I regret that it has not been brought be
fore us in a different way. Some weeks ago—
in the month of January—this matter was
brought to the attention of several gentlemen
of this House ; among others it was mentioned
to me. I said at once that the Attorney Gen
eral and the Headirof Departments should pre
pare their bill, have it read in place and referred
in due• form. Ido not know why the matter
has been permitted to slumber so long; but now
it happens, singularly enough, that the Chair
man of one of our most responsible committees
—the very committee who should have charge
of this bill—rises in his place, asks permissicin
to make a statement, reads a bill in place, and
then moves to put it on its passage immediate
ly. Amoment's reflection would haVe suggested
to my friend from Jefferpon, (Mr. Gosmosid
that the gentleman who presides over the Trea
sury Department has on this floor, aside from
the representatives from his own city, a large
circle of personal friends who would necessarily
suppose, 'without conference with that gentle
man that this measuremas intended as a blow
at him. I have no doubt that if the matter
hag not been already brought to his attention,
he will, when it is brought to his notice, de
clare that he is perfectly content with the bill,
and would rather -be out of the Board than in it;
but it is due to gentlemen on this floor repre
senting the city of Philadelphia, as well as the
various friends of the Hon. State Treasurer
in this body, that they should have had notice
that such a bill was to be intrOduced„ so that
they might have conferred with that 'gentle
man in regard to, it. The bill in itself is ;per
feet'', proper,; change in the law which it
proposes should have been made long
The only objection arises from the indelicacy of
the proceeding under the present circum
stances.
Mr. GORDON. I -will state in explanation
that the - reason why the bill has not been intro
duced previously, is that there has been a con
tention among the three gentlemen constituting
this Board, not as to which should continue in
connection with it, but as to which should be
relieved from that duty. NOT, in view of the
sensitiveness which has been evinced by
gentlemen from Philadelphia, I am per
fectly willing that the officer to be die.
charged from this service shall, be the Secre
tary of the Commonwealth. I have had a
direct conversation with him and he desired of
me, as a special favor, that I should'procure his
exemption from this service. If the House
will grant)its unanimous consent, I will move an
amendment toinsert in the "the Secretary
of the Cotrinninivealtli," instead of "the State
Treasurer." ,
Mr. COLLINS. I would suggest to the gen
tlemarr.from Jefferson, that he modify the
measure so as to continue in office the State
Treasurer,,and to add as members of the Board
the A.ttorney-General and the Auditor-Gen
eral. Lthink, such .a modification would give
entire satisfaction to the House.
Mr. GORDON. The only thing necessary is
that there ahould be in attorney upon that
Board; and it is beyond all doubt a propelpo
sition for the Attorney General. Now, I believe
that I know the sentiment of Mr. Slifer ; and I
think that he will not regard it as a'reflection
upon him to be relieved horn what he considers
an onerous duty . . 'He, asked of me as a favor
that heishOuld be the person to be relieved from
duty upon that board; and if it will be satisfac
tory to the gentlemen from Philadelphia, who
are apprehensive that this measure is intended
as a ding at Mr. Moore, the State Tmatsurer, (a
thing that is farthest from my thoughts,) I
would now, 'by unanimous consent, move to
amend the bill so that the Secretary of the
Commonwealth may be the omcer discharged'
from daty uPon this Board. ' -
Mr. MOORE. I would like to ask -the gentle.
man from Jefferson what is the urgency of this
bill?
Mr.
Cialt . PON. The urgency is simply this
That the Board will meet in a short time, and
we desire to get this bill through. The Board
have coming before them questions arising from
caveat., i3ome of these questions are very
intricate, so that, as Hr. Slifer has himself told
me, after the Board have heard the argument's
of the-attornies on both sides, they, are fre
quently nimble to determine what 'decision to
make. This arises from the fact that they are
not lawyers, and know but little about the land
titles of ou;State.
It Is certainly ,extraordinary that a proposi
tion like this, perfectly plain on its face, should
encounter In this House so much opposition. I
am glad to say that the opposition does not
proceed fro" the Judiciary Committee- -from
the lawy- of this body. What can be the
envied. with regard to this measure P Gen
tleme treat it 'as if an attempt were made to
pr., upon the House something suspicious,
w ein fact the proposition is one that is per
ectly plain, and the propriety of which is pa
tent to every man. If the objector to this
bill had himself a caveat coming: before the
Board of property he would readily under
stand the reason for this measure. He would
know that with regard to intricate questions of
land titres it. is all important that they should
should come befcire Some one versed in the law, ,1
and not before a body of men who confess
themselves to be altogether ignorant with re
gard to the subject. 1 would ask, who should
occupy a logiticu in this Board, if not the At
torney Generinif the Commonwealth ?
On theuituipensinivof . the rules;
The • ihtl '....ilayaLwere..required: by -Mr.
,
and- BMWS; Jand were as
follows, via:
YBAS , 44I4INa• F Abbott,
_As t i*, 441exander,
LC! '
• '
Anderson, Armstrong, Austin, Ball, Bisel,
Bix
ler, Blair, Blanchard, Bliss, Boyer, Bressler,
Brewster, Burns, Butler, (Carbon,) Butler,
(Crawford,) Byrne, Clark, Cowan, Craig, Dis
mant, Divins, Douglass, Duffield, Frazier, Gib
honey, Goehring, Gordon, Rapper, Harvey,
Hayes, Heck, Hillman, Hood, Huhn, Law
rence, Leisenring, Lichtenwallner, M.Vonigal,
Marshall, Mullin, Patterson, Peirce, Reily,
Roller, Schrock, Shafer, Strang, Taylor, White
and Davis, Speaker.-52.
NAYS—Messrs. Barnsley, Dunlap, Hill, Low
ther, Iti'Donough, Manifold, Moore, Morrison,
Myers, Preston, Randall, Rhoads, Seltzer, Shep
pard, Smith, (Philadelphia,) Thomas and
Wildey-16.
So the question was determined in the affirma
tire.
The bill them passed finally.
RESIGNATION OF RON. SIMON CAMERON
. The Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth,
being introduced, presented a message from the
Governor, which was read as fellows :
Puyssrmsbas. Earkouriva Ciassuuret,
Harrisburg, Fa, March 12, 1861.
To the Senate and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Gstrrznarse : r ne, Hen.Siinon Cameron,
having accepted the effice• or' secretary of War
in the government tof the United States, has
forwarded to me his resignation as one of the
Senators of Pennsylvania in the Senate of the
United States, a copy of which I haire the honor
herewith to transmit to the Legislature, in or
der that the vacancy may be supplied agreeably
to law.
WASHLIGm, March 11, 1861.
Tp His Excellency, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of
• - ' • Pennsylvania:
Tr : Sir--
',Waving accepted the position of Secretary of
WAT, tendered. to me by the President, I here
by resign my seat in the Senate of the United
States.
I leave that body with feelings of. deep re
gret, as well • because it severs my immediate
connection with the people of my native State,
as because it removes me from the cherished
personal associations of that . high and dignified
body. But lam consoled by the fact that the
change in our Tariff Laws, for which I have hi t
bored for more than fifteen years, and which; -0 I
trust, will add greatly to the benefit of Penn
sylvania, was accomplished at the close of my
Senatorial service.
I beg to say 'to the Legislature and to the
people of Pennsylvania, that in my new posi
tion, which a - deference to their earnest wishes
induced Me reluctantly to accept, my best en
ergies shall be exerted for the benefit of the
whole country, of which Pennsylvania forms so
important a part.
I am, 131 r,
Very Respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,
SIMON CAMERON.
Laid on the table.
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Mr. BLAIR submitted the following:
Resolved, (if the Senate concur,) That the two.
Housetewill- meet in Convention in the House
of Representatives on Thursday, the 14th inst.,
at twelve o'clock, M:, for the purpose of elect
ing a United States Senator in the place of Hon.
Simon Csineron; and that tellers be appointed.
The resolution was read a second time.
Mr. PAITERSON moved to amend by strik
ing out "Thursday" and inserting "Friday."
The motion was not agreed to.
Mr. SHEPPARD moved to strike out "Thurs
day" and insert "next Tuesday."
The motion was not agreed to, and the ori.
ginal resolution was adopted.
NOMINATIONS FOR lIIIITED STATES SENATOR.
Mr. 'BLAIR, submitted the following, which
.
was twice 'mad and_agreedto: •• .
Resolved, That the House do now proceed to
nominate candidates for United States Senator,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigns
, tion of Hon. Simon Cameron.
The House:then proceeded to nominate can
didates as follows:
Mr. can
didates,
nominated Wm. H. Armstrong,
of Lycoming,
Mr. RANDALL nominated..JariieS - Cempbell,
of -
Mr.-BURNS nominated 'biomes Williams, of
Allegheny. . •
Mr. PAITERSON norainated Wirt. H. Ketch
*am, of Luzerrte.
Mr. COWAN nominated David Wilmot, of
Bradford. • •
Mr. BYRNE nominated W. S. Ross, of Di
zerne county.
Mr. HUHN nominated James H. Campbell,
of Schuylkill county.
Mr. BUTLER, (Carbon,) nominated Wm. H.
Witte,. of Philadelphia.
Mr. MOORE nominated Morton M'Michael,
of Philadelphia.
Mr. HOOD nominated Thaddeus Stevens, of
Lancaster.
Mr. BALL nominated John H. Walker,of
Mr. FTLTI .nominated, Wm. H. Welsh, of
York .
Mr. AT-RX4NDER•nom.in' ated Wm. M. Stew
art, of Indiana county.
Mr. COPE nominated Richard Brodhead, of
Northampton county. •
Mr. BLUR nominated Miles ,
S. Green, of
Huntirigdon county.
Mr. HECK nominated Hamilton Alrieks, of
Dauphin county.
Mr. LEISENRING nominated Richard Vans,.
of Philadelphia.
Mr. SMITH, (Berks,) nominated' James B.
Bechtel; - of Berk.s county.
. Mi: MARSHALL nominated E. H. Ranch, of
Carbon county. • -
Mr. DUNCAN ricenirtated Jas. T. Hale, of
'Centre county.
Mr. BARNSLEY nominated Oaleb N. Taylor,
of Bucks county. • • •
Mr. DUNLAP nominated Henrys. Magraw,
of Lancaster.
Mr. PRESTON nominated E. M. Davis, of
Venango county. -
Mr. ACKER nominated . Jos. Moore, .jr., of
Philadelphia.
.Mr. REILY nominated Joseph Barnsley, of
Bucks county.
' Mr. BOYER nominated George M. Keira, of
Berks county.
Mr. S 9111'.8. (Philadelphia) H. M. Phillips, Philadelphia. •
Mr. SCHROCK nominated Edward Stull, of
Somerset county. •
Mr. ELLENBERGER nominated M. H. Jones,
of Northampton county.
Mr. DONLEY nominated James Linsey, of
Greene county..
3.1 r. M'DONOUGH nominated Geo, M. John-
son, of Philadelphia. -
OA motion of Mr. WLLDEY, the nomina
tions were. Closed.
Mr. STEHMAN was appointed Teller to offi
ciate on the part of the House.
FINAL ADJOURNICONT OP THR LEGISLATURE.
Mr. WILDEY submitted the following
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Rweeentta
fives, That this Legislature will adjourn eine die,
on Wednesday, April Bd, at 12 o'clock, M.
The resolution. was laid over under the rule.
.t merlon passwirsn ON LEAVY.
Mr. GASRELL, two remonstrances of the pub
lic school directors of the Second ward, :city of
Philadelphia, against changing the boundaries
of the first four wards in said city.
Read and laid, on the table.
Mr. PRESTON; one frop. the People's Asso
ciation of the tiventy-secondi' ward, P.bpadel
pnia; of him import.
The petition wag read and ordered to be pub
litdied in the Daily Legislative .Thteond. Tt ism s
6 / 1 4193 :
ENE
Ell
pennopluanta Mealy elegraph, thebntobap 'Afternoon, Moab 13 1861.
Extract from the minutes of a meetir 's , of the
People's Association of the Second ward of the
city of Philadelphia, held March 4th, 1861 :
WHEREAS, a bill has been introduced into the
Legislature which has for its object a change of
the boundaries of the four lower wards of our
city, therefore
Resolved by this Association, That we look upon
this act as being detrimental to the interest of
our party, and we believe has but few adVo
cates in our ranks, and some of these few,
within the last few years, have as often co-op.
erated with our enemies as they have with us.
Resolved, That in the judgment of this Asso
ciation not ono out of every ten of the members
of our party in said wards are favorable to the
change proposed ; and further, the ',only advo
, sates of this measure are those who desire to
pull the wires for their own private purposes
Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing be for
-1 warded to all the members of the Legislature,
of our party, from our city, requesting them'to
solicit the co-operation of their colleagues from
other portion§ of the State, in opposition to
this measure.
JAS. M. GIBSON, Pres
/mast —WM. H. GRAHAM; See.
Mr. THOMAS, one of like import.
Laid on the table:
Mr. GASICIIL, one against the Act to pre
vent the importation of fish into the city of Phil
adelphia at improper seasons.
Laid on the table. •
Mr. WiLEI.EY, a petition in favor of the
same.
Laid on the table.
A. E. CURTIN
. Agreeably to order,
The House proceeded to consider bills on the
private calendar, when the following wer
passed and laid aside for a second reading :
No. 344. An Act regulating, the elections in
the city of Reading.
No. 346. An - Act. to Chine the place of
holding elections in Highland township, in the
county of. Elk. ,
No. 347. An Act to change the place of
holding elections in Stony'Creek tOwnsliip, in
Somerset county. -
Sen. 260. A further supplement to an Act in:
relation:to elections and certain election dis
tricts, approved the llth day of March, 1852.,.
No. 360. An Act to authorize Ithi sare — Of
eertain school house in. Liked& township, in
the county of Montgomery and State of Penn
sylvania.
Sen. 66. An Act for the 'relief of David
Meohling.
Sen. 119. Supplement to an-Act to incorpo
rate the German Roman Catholic Saint Joseph's
Orphans' Asylum of the county of Allegheny,
approved 'the third day of March, A D. ; 1853..
Sen. 113. • Supplement to an Act to incorpo
rate the American Steani Plbw Manufacturing
Company, of Lancaster county, passed the 20th
day of March, A. D., 1860.
Sen. 136. A further supplement to an Act
to incorporate the city of Philadelphia.
No. 361. An Act to.incorporate the Niagara
hose company of the city of Philadelphia.
t No. 363. An Act to repeal so inch of the'
fourth section of an Act approved the twenty
third day of March, A. D. 1859, incorporating
the borough- of Schuylkill Haven, as relates
to the election of Supervisors.
Sen. 116. An Act relative to the cemetery
of Miners' Lodge, No. 20, of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of the State of Pennsyl
verde. \
Sen. 74. An Act to alter and amend the Act,
entitled "an Act to establish a public ferry
across the Clarion river, at or near Armstrong's
mills, in the counties of Jefferson and Forest,
tuld for other purposes," approved the second
day of April, 1850. _
Sen. 189. An Act to incorporate the Olney
library company.
No. 370. An Act to incorporate the Excel
sior Steam Forcing hcee company of Philadel-'
per•
No. 389. An Act for the protection of dogs
in Delaware county.
No. 391. An Act to repeal an Act to • tax
dogs in the county of Allegheny.
No. 392. An Act to prevent catchinkftah in
Slippery Rock creek, in Butler county.
No. 394. A supplement to. an Act relative to
the selling of the repairing - ortEe -- pulAid roads
in certain townships in Schuylkill county, ap
proved 19th January,
-NO. 395. An Act elating to' roads in the
townships of Hartley, Lei dS and West Beffahs;
in the county of Union.
No. 396. An Act declaring JaCkson's rim,
in Warren bounty, it public highway: ,
Sen. 36. c A supplement,' to.nn Act appoint
ing Conimissioners to lay ont,and open a ,State
road in the..counties of Potter and.)lTean, ap
proved the, eleventh day of April;',A. D.
1859.
Sen. 86. A. supplement to an Act authorizing
the Governor to incorporate the Larrie's Creek
plank road company, et cetera;"approved' the
Bth day of May, 1850, and the.several supPle
ments thereto. • : •
No. 401. An Act extending the, proyisions of
an Act relating to the sellixig,of the repairing
of. the public, roads in certain townships in
Sghnylkill oorinty, approved. 19th January; A..
D. 1860, to the'township of Nbrik Manheirn..
No. 402. An Act to extend the - One for corn . -
pleting the Butler and Freeport turnpike road.
No. 408. An Act to Incorporate the Pecipla's
eassenger railroad company. " •
No. 410. An. Act to incorporate the Harris
burg City Passenger railroad company.
orris ounce io osaTini O.O.WDAR.
The following bills were objected off the cal-
• - • • • ,
By Mr. liilasIDALL, N0..867. A further sup-
plement to an Act incorporating -the city of
Philadelphia: •-•
By Mr. MARkFAT.I - 4, Sen. ./08. Supplement
to an. Act to incorponite.Saint Me.rjell cemetery,
in Allegheny county, approvcd the'llth day of
March, A. D. 1850. .
. 13 Y Mr. M'DONOUGH,-10.. 397. An.Aat va
cating a portion of Buck road, in the First
ward of the city of Philadelphia. -
By Mr. BOYER ; NO. 890:' Ai Aat..to.farout
a State .road to Boh,nylkill. -Berl
. .
By Mr. BARNBLE-Y A Sltt. An; Act de
claring Bear creek ' /in thzerne `county,' a public
highway. • • '
By Mr. SHEPPD Supplementa
ry to an Act to incorporatellie North
Philadel
p6ia Passenger railrond comp.suly. •' ;.._:.:.;
_
To Honse . bill ItToi. 221, entitled ."an Act re=
rising the eliertdr. of the citY'Of Treading," were
read and conearred-in. •
•
On. motionbt"Mr...Kg/IZEIt, the House `
I N N"C lE A. EN C Y
/ 11-2. :DEL4W4EEIttrTtritiL
, Satety.inituranoi3'Co.,'
INCORPORATED- 1835.
CAPITAI. AND ' • $904.907.61
THE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of NOrth - Ainerea
• OF PELLADELIIIIA. , ,
INCORPORATED 1194.-'. •
CAPITAL AND ASSETS;.. . . --if:219476.16.
MILE UNDERSIGNED, as Ageht"fgr fke.
above 4velt , known Companion, will make Insurance
against loss or damage by fire, elt6or,perpetually 'or an
nually, on property in either .lowit or. 9ountry. ,
Marino and Inland Transportation Niske also taken.
Apply perzonally or by letter to '
WILLIAM DIINEGLEII,'
del-dtwly. • • - t' Harrisbur g Pa
•
RECEI
_ _ •
A LA ROY' S T O CK of SCOTCH ALES;
Bitowx non ling LobmgyroitTEß.
For 103 at the lowateratea b 7
;aim ,
.roph a: ..wr„4l: ,
• - *-13 - Ataiiiet •ftw' t "
x.
L , ..:
::g ","b>
=
SARIA,TE AMENpgliain
i ,- ,-rhilfftti .E 4.1.1
‘f.P. , :;: , -7.4 i',-.;
l 6 I'm
Einrs of cilraint & Iranzportatiot,
NEW AIR LINE ROETE
TO NEW YORK !
Sly! I(TEST IN DISTANCE
AND QUICKEST IN TIME
BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES
BE
NEW - Y 0
a Is. b
.ARRISIE3TLELG- I
VIA READING ALLENTOWN
AND
la u.a.NIING . X PRESS, West, lest es New York at 6 A
.at 004 at Harrisburg at 1 P. 51 , only 6% hours
tar, titles.
AI; tlh F. leavea--New York at MOO noon, and ar
:rives at Harrisburg at 8,15 P.M.
a•LihNING 61 All LINE Fast, leaves Harrisburg at
6.90 A It., r riviag.at hew York at 6.20 P. 51.
kta,ON I,XI-116.:8 i 1.6 E, East, leaves Harris
,, berg at 1.16 P. :0..1011V ing at New York at 9.45 P. M.
Connections are made r Harrisburg at 1.00 P. M. with
the Passenger Trains in asi b direction nn the Pennsylva
nia., Cumberland Valley and Not there Central Railroad.
Ail trains connect at Pendit g with train, for Pottsville
and Philadelphia, and -at Allentown for Mauch Chunk,
Vaston, hc. .
No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between New
York and Harrisburg, by tbe'6.oo A It. Lin from New
York, or tbe 1.15 P. N. rotn Harrisburg.
For beauty oi scenery, undupeed, comiert and accom
-ruodutton, tbis mate presents, superior inducements to
the traveling public.. •
Fare between New York and Harrisburg FIVE DOL.
LARS For tickets an ''other Information array ti
decl ' .1. J. CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg
PHILADELPHIA
AND
READING RAIL. ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND. AFTER DEC. 12th, 1860
VW(I PASSENdER ' TRAINS LEAVE 'HARRISBURG
'0A11,11; (Sundays eieepted,) at 8.00 A. 11., and 1.16 P.
81.,' forPhiladalpida, arriving there at 1 96 P. M., and
RTURNibi
E qiLEAVE PRILADELPHIA at 8.00 A. 61.,
Ind 3.80" P. qd.,'arriving at Elarriabvvg at 1 P; M., and
8.10 P. N. -
FARES :--T.o.Philadelphla, No. 1 Cars, 63.26; No. 2 (in
game train,) 22.75.
FARES':—To.Readlng,sl:oo and $l.BO.
At Readtig, connect witb`traine for Pottsville,. &Nen
vele, Carnal/ea; Catawiesa, &c.
FOUR TRAINS LEAVE. ; READING FOP. PM:LABEL.
tau VAI y ,F, ..et ; 8 A. 11., 10.46 A M., 12:10 noon and
1 - 43 ,
,LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR READLNG at 8.00 A. M.,
LOG P, .12.,.8:30 P. M., and 5.00 P. IL
FARES ;.—lteading to Philadelphia, 81.75 and $1.45.
THE "bIORNLNG TRAIN FROM' HARRISBURG CON
NECTS AT READING yrith up' train Tor Afilkesharre,
Pittston and Scranton. - 1 .;
Foi through ticket* and Inooroatiou apply to
deel4•dtl - Gen eral .dgent
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD!
WINTER TIME TABLE
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO •AND
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
ON--AND , AFTER.
MONDAY, 'NOVEMBER 26th, 1860,
The!passenger trains of Gni Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pani will depart from and arrive at liarrisinarg and .
Philadelphia as follows - ,
EASTWARD, - •
THROUGH thRE*N TRAIN leaves Harrisburg it 2.40
a. ICr. and arrives at Meet Philadelphia at 6.50 a. m.
FAST Lila leaves Harrisburg at 12 55 p. m.; and
arrives at;West Pluladelphia at 5.00 p. m.
MAIL :TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 5.15 p.. at., arrives
at Woit_Pidlade`pbbrat 10.20,p, m.
Those trantsmaßnolosecOonection at Philadeipnia with
ho New:TPA
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 1, leaves Harrisburg
at 7.1,0 a. in., runs via Mount Joy, and arrives at West
Philadelphia at 12 30 p. m.
' ELABRISBUFIG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Mar..
risbnig at 1.15 P. m.,' and:arrives at heat Philadelphia
.• . -
ACCOMMODATION ;TRAIN; No. 2; leaves Harrisburg.
at 5.257. M., rUDS'Nin. Mount Joy connecting at, Oilier,
villa wittsIiAIL,TRAIN Eastfor
'WES.TWARD.
THROUGH 'EXPRESS TRAM letives •Philadelphia at
10,50 p , m,, arrives at Harrisburg at 6.10. a. re.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at, .8. : 00 a , ar
rives at Harrisburg at 1.20 p.m.
,LCCAJ., MAIL TRAIN lenves Harrisburg for Pittsburg
at 7.06 a. M... • • •
FAST LIVE leaves Pitilanelphia _at 12.00, noon, arrives
dtt HEirrisburiiit4.lCrp. m. - -
HARRIS - E7'l/0) ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves
Philadelphia at 2.00 p. in., and arrives at Harrisburg
st 7.35 p. m. .
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00
. m arrives at Rarriaburg at 9.45 p. m.
le called fo the fact, 'that passengers leaving
Philinelphia at 4 00 p. 111.4 connect lit 'Lancaster ivith-
MOUNT:JIM ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,: and, arrive at
• •
VtillNla
Sept. ,ieter.r4irtier? Pease/V.4'4 Railroad
Alf Work Promised in One Week
1 0;A:
PENNSYLVANIA.
STEAK DY:EIBipf ESTABLISHMENT,
104 Narket ligreetbetwen 4a, and sth , ,
Et• A1t..8 IS BPIF,R sa,• PA. ;
NI-THERE. every description . of Ladies'
- , - " - v Vq.fitunl Geolemente Garments, Piece Goods, aro. are
Gye ' d &Died one An IsAieq, , ln ...41,..i best mancei a t to at
A te 'pi ca totker
~.,., . 13 9PRE 4: 4 : 30 .,
Prop
;tele . . .P , 1 • s • . ~.. .
w.4y
ME
litiocettaneous.
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S
~ '' 441.,
SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
A SUPERLATIVE
TONIC, DIURETIC,
ANTI DYSPEPTIC
AND
INVIGORATING CORDIAL
To the Citizens of Noy/ Jerre' an.
Pennylvania;
potheearies, Druggists, Grocers and
Private Families.
Wolfe's Pine Cognac Brandy.
Wolfe's Pure Moderin, Sherry and Port
Wine.
Wolfe's Pure Jamaica. and St. Croix Rum
‘Volfe's Pure Scotch and Irish Whisky.
ALL IN BOWLES
• -
I beg leave to call the attention of the citizens of the
United States to the above Woe and LIB/0148, imported
by trdolpho Wolfe, or New York, whore name is feud.
liar in every part of this county for the purity of his
celebrated SCDIRDAN SoRNAFRA. Mr. Wolfe, In his letter
to me, Ppea Wog of the purity. of his MARS and Le/dose,
says : "I will stake my reputation as a men, my stAnd
mg as a merchant of thirty years' reedenee in the City
of New York, that all the. BRANDY and Wawa which. I
bottle are pure as Imported, and of the best quality, and
call be relied'opou by every purchaser." Every bottle
has the propri, tor's name on - the wax, amt . & inc simile
of his signature on the certilloste. The pubic are re
spectfully invited to call and examine for themselves.—
For sale at Retail by ail Apothecaries ahl Grocers in
Philadelphia. GEORGE M. ASHTON,
No. 8.82 Market IA Philadelotda.
Sole Agent for PlA'Adolph*.
aced the following from the New yerk Coo, ier
ENORMOUS IM MO FOR Oars Maw Vona atimmurer.—
We are happy to inform our fel ow.eitizeos that mere is
one place in our city where the physician, Apothecary,
and country merchant, can go and purchase pure Wines
and Liquors, as pure as imported, and of the best quality:
We do not intend to give an elaboraltb description of this
merchant's extensive business, although it will well re
pay any Stranger or citizen to visit tldolpho Wolfe's ex-
Unlike Warehouse, Nes. 18. :0 and 22 Beaver street,
and Nos. 17. I 9 and 21, 'dark Meld street His stock,ol
Schnapps on hand . ready for shipment could not baiie
been less than thirty thousand cases; the Brandy, home
ten thousend cases—Vintages of 1886 to 1856 ; and ten
thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry and 'Port Wine;
scotch and Irish Whisky, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum ,
some very old and equal to any in this country. He .18.;
had three large cellars, tilled with Brands, Wine; gm., in
casks, under Custom House key, ready for bottling. Mr.
Wolfe's sales of bchnapps last year amounted to one
he; dr. d and eighty thousand dozen, and we hope in len
than two years he may be equally successful with 'hlB
Brrndies and Wines.
His business merits the patronage of every lover orbit
specieta Private families who 'dish pure Wines and
Liquors for medical use should send their orders direct
to Mr. Wolfe, until every Apothecary In the land mate
up their minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their
shelves„ and replace It with Wolfe's pare and
Wens.
We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation of,
small dealers in the country, puts up assorted 'eases of
Wines and Liquors. Such a man, and such a maraud,
should be sustained against his tens of thousands of op
ponents' in the United. States, who sell nothing but 'mita
tione, ruinous alike to health and human happiness.
tiepB-daw6ml
OK. Keller,-91 Market street, Fo ie agent for thin bit.
DESIRABLE
MOURNING GOODS.
Black and Purple All Wool Figured Merlßos. •
Plain Black knglish Vebane Reps.
Black and 'Purple Tamise Cloths,Bllk and Wool.
'Plain All Wool Cashmeres andMerities.
Black and Gray 'Worsted.Poplins, •
Black and White All Wool Delain.s.
Black and Purple Figured' Cashmeres. '
Lupin's Rest Bombazines,
' Superior BliCk Lustres.
Lupin's ExtrtrAlpaotas. • •
Neat Style Striped Mohairs.
Entebbe Style Paramettas.
. ,61-4.611 Wool Dehdnes,
English Chintzes.
Madonna (Botha.
- • r Plain Mohsirs.
. .
Calico&
Summit PLAIN BUCK Esc*. ifoomma Sakai
• 00 BUM AND Warne do .do
''do Perms AND BLACK do ' dO'
•du Parms . CLOTNI,.NOW and Desirable. !
Every article of the' different kinds of DRESS
GOODS to• the BLACK' and SECOND MOURNING
line.. Selecte d from the very boattnakers..
Lupin's Square Thibbet.S.baw.lo,. • .
do Long • do 'do
- Bleck French Blanket" Shawls,
2d Mourning French Blanket Long Shawls,
2,i Mourning French Blanket Square do,
English Crepe-Vows, (every size),
Grenadine VellS,. (every size),
Englisb Or (pea, French Crepes.
SHROUDING CASHMERKI E
BfIRoUDING 'KANN
•
BLACK GAIINTLETTS, all!kinds,
BLACK GLOVES, all kinds,.
BLACK BORDERED MARBEIERCHIEFS,
BLACK BOISE/M,. ((in kloA9) i
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF COLLARS, •
.PLAIN BLACK ItIBRONS. •
. •
An) inapeCtion of our stock will convince aIL
CATHCART & BROTHER,
n2T Hest to the HarrlOurg Bark
Dyspepsia e dL
DR. DARIITS ITAM'S
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT.
This olledscete has been treed'by the paha for sin;
with increasing. favor. It is recommended to C , are
Doyeysta, Bervouniess a ll art Darn, Wm Patna
Hew/ In the Browach, or Itb , prirrthe Hoyt ,
Headache, Drowsiness, Sidney Oorn.
plaints, Loco Spirits D indium
Tremens, intempera, cs
nimaras, atimmtnarss, 1 v
wru. isos Drocinarrs on S II. •
EtiLS A MEDICINE it is quick nd effectu
al, curing Utmost aggravating case o Dyspepsia,
dney Complaints, and all other derange, eat of the
Stomach and Bowels, In a speedy. manner
It will Instantly revnre Pre most mole ia,r lY an
drooping spirits, and restore tne WeakinervOUS d sio
ly to health, strength and vigor.
Persons who, from the Injudicious use of liquors, , have
become dejected, end their nervous systems shattered,
constitutions broken down, and subject to thatkorrible
curse to humanity, the inunntin Truamrsis, will, almost
immediately, feel the Happy= and healthy invigorating
elk* of Dr . liam's Invigorating Spirit
WHAT IT `WILL ' DO.
Pin.—One wi e glass roll as often as necessary
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits
One dose will sure Heart-burn
Three doses will cure Indigestion.
One dose will give you 'a hood 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, ea the stomach
receives the Invigorating Spirit, the distressing load ane
all painful feelings will be removed.
One dose will remove the most distressing pains ofColk,
either in the stomach or bowels
A few doses willremove all obstructions In theßldney,
Bladder or Urinary Organs.
persons who are seriously afflicted with any Ridimy
Complaints are assured speedy relief by a dose or two,
and a radical cure by the nee of one or two bottle,'
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Persons who, from dissinatingtoo =drew night y and
feel the evil effects of poisonous liquors, in Vieient,
aches, sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness, ,
will find one dose will remove all bad feelings
Ladies of weak and sickly constitotione, should take the
Invigorating Spirit three llama a day , it will make Minn
strong healthy and halnry, remove all obStructions and
irregularities from the menstrual organs, an,iseatestythe
bloom of health and beauty to the *rowel: ace
During pregnancy it will be found inv eableneedt
nine to remove disagreeable sensations , at the itte
All tho proprietor asks is a trial s and ineeh
to
has put up the Invigorating spirit i Induce n plat
s bis *lie: at se
cents, quarts SI
General Depot, 48 Water street N. Y.
Wholesale agent, Philadelphia , D.YOTT, & CO. and
for
and C sale in Harrisburg by 0 A Bannvart, D W time
&
Roller, and by all Dniggista every where
Co
jean-dAtely
PROF, ADOLPH - P. TEL
PS
ER
wOULD respectfully: informs his Old
T T patrons and the public gener ally__„ that he etch
continue to give instrucdona on the - PIA NO FORTE, ME
LODEON, VIOLIN dian lso the science of THOROUGH.
BAGS. Re will wlh pasure Walt” Speer pupils at Mk'
homes at any hour 'deaired, or leattons Will' lie given itt
his residence, in Third Street, few linker. below the;
German Reformed Church. . •.dec/fiqat
AUGUSTINE L. CHAYNE.
OARPENTEE. AN.IX ~,131414401,,
.
Residence No. 27 liktik iloged 8h -e 1;.
13—,10BEING AMINDID,IU
SOKETBING MORE VALUABLE
THAN SILVER OR GOLD,
rr WILL RESTORE THE WEAK,
AsursTATE TAR BLOOD IN ALL ITS ORIGINAL
VIGOR AND PURITY.
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL,
Is precisely what its name indicates; ter, while pleasan
to the taste, it Is revivifying exhilarating and strength
ening to the vital powers. It also rev,villes, reinstates,
and renews the blood in all its original purity, and thus
restores and renders the system invulnerable to attacks
of disaase. It is the o ly preparstion ever offered to the
woi Id In a popular form so as is be within the react of
all.
So chemically and skillfully combined as to be the
most powerful tonic, and yet so perfectly adapted as to
act in perfect accordance with the laws of nature, and
hence soothe the weakest stomach, and lope ap the di
gestive organs, and allay alt nervous and othor Prltation_
It is also pertecUy exhllamitng in its effects! and yet it is
never followed by lassitude or depression of spirits. It
is composed etithely of vegetables, and those thoroughly
combining powerful tonic and soothing properties, and
consequently c n never hijure. As a sure preventive
and cure of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, INDIGESTION, DYe-
PEPSIA, LOSS OF APPETITE, FAINTNM , I,
NERVOUS IRRITABILITY, NEVE ILGIA, PAL
PITATION OF THE HEART, MEGAN
OROLY, HYPOCHONDRIA, NI HT
13WEATS, LANGUOR, GIDDINESS,
AND ALL THAT CLASS OF CA
sEs SO FEARFULLY .FATAL
.CALLED FEMALE
HEAK.N&S AND
IRREGULARI
TIES.
WERE 13 NOTHING TIE EQUAL.
Also, User Derargemeafts or Torpidity, and Liver
Co i plaint, Diseases of the Klaneye, or any genera 'de
rangement of the Urinary organs.
It will not only cure the debility fallowing CHILLS and
'FENT; but prevents all attacks arising front 11
influences, and cure the dismes at once, if already at
tacked.
TRAVELEM should have a bottlevirlth the a, as it ia•
fallibly prevents any deleterious isonaequencss iollowlog
upon cttinge of climate and water. '
As it prevents costiveness strentheins tto digestive
organs, It should be in the bands of all persons of sedan.
Lary habits..
LADIEEtnot accustomed to outdoor exercise, should
always use it.
MOTHERS should use it, for It la a perieetreller. Taken
a muw.li or two before the final trial, she will pass the
dreadful period with perfect easo and safety. -
There is uo misUtke about
THE CORDIAL 13 ALL WE CLAIM FOR
And to you we appeal, to detect the illness or destine
not only of your daughters before It be too I le, bat alp
your sons and husbands, for while the forther trom fal e
deithany, often go down to a premature grave, rather
than let their condition be knownin time, the latter are so
oftea" mixed up with the eizitement of bualness, that Hit
were not for you, they tf 0, would travel in the same
downward rfatn until it'is too' late to arrest their fatal
fall. ' But the mother la always vigilant, and to you we
Confidently appeal; for we are sure your never_ 11,11ing
allieiien will unerringly point you' to troferitor WOOLPN
Itg a ORATIVE (XlitnlAL AND BLOOD.ItgNDIrATOR as
the remedy which should be always on.hand in time of
need;
_owid what the Press say , after thoroughly testing the
meter, and no one can have a doubt.
_PROF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE - CORDIAL.—It la rite
corded in chin - rice that Payehe wits once sent to a climate
'marcher than the. West Indies to procure a sample of the
beauky of Proserpina , in , a box. After. tome delay the
messenger returned, and as soon as the till of the box
wait tentege'd our Haw all the I lis that flesh is her to.—
Fog truialady hope weadbund in the biiatom of the box.
Paef.l Wood's Restorative Cordial revives the recollection
orthe story, for it InVigoratturthe blood, aids the organs
or digestion, imparts etrength toLthe itervega gO i nn ni,ana
:forLineithe citadel of health, so as to bid datums to the
agatthits Of disease: It: ism healthy tooth, coisitibsed es
tirely of vegetable productiow and while it is s axithara
ung pure wine, no Inj &its results ' can bly ibliow
its uSe a It
' hi a.,deeddeodeni in the world, and
thOSI who arc afllkted with loss or Appetite, Dyspepsia,
Couglimiltion, Fain:new %dittoes; Swami/ea, Palpita
tion Of the Heart, Bw. , will hone nod an to ole panacea.
Mt. Limb Daily litpreas.”
PROF. WoOird RiraTußalllVll CORDIAL t nil BLOOD
RICNIWATuR is, without doubt, the beet Tonic Cordial in
the world. those who are suffering Item general de
bility wo would recommend Raise; tor, - While nis pleas
ant to tue le,.aireng,theabig 4het system, and
'will et - Mice tend to rimeve all finparltles. of the blood,
and ennildite all of claWaire.: It esti be taken by
'the Wealtaa stomach, while thoze in good heal h will at
once realm exhilarating power: Weans' conadent that
after using one poWle of this cordial done will be for a
day ,wi.hout it.-- 4 New York Leader." „_
j.PILIt - R,' REALM Y TONIC, • and eye -free troth th
deleknona and injurious °acts surcto fellow those in
ordinary use, has long been felt to be e desideratum in
the Medical world. ;Such a tonic, and one sci:
Combined from the vegetably kingdom as to act in per
fect ancordance wail' he taws Of'nature, and thus soothe
the Weakest stomach, and , et the game Mute allay ner
vous and other irritations, and
.tone up all the organs al
niarteltthe humid body Is ceintiosed, is 'offered in Prof.
Weed's Restorative Cmdial atm elloottßenevator. Renee,
it is Perfectly adapted to cid and young.'' Header, try it.
Thousands. have already done so, rand: the testimony is
universal to its fsvor.—"New York Ades."
.pROVa...Msok. Wrk.o.9 . ItellrokATrVit• CORDIAL MN
BLOOD RENOVATOR, for the cure of tlencipti Debllity, or
:weakness arising rrom any caose, alio Dyspepsia; &erg - -
ousdess, /Night Sweats, Incipient TousumptiOn, Liver
Coinplaints, lilliousness, Lois of ApPethe;',lfienaleiliVosk
.nessl, in all its stages, also, to prevent the contraution of
disease; is certainly the. best snd meet igreeable Cordial
'ureic e and, Rto
enovar ever offered:So ducted, and so
the combhied as - to be the. moot powerful tonic
ever! known to mauled adorer. Reader, try It. •1r WILL
no-L•kno aeon. We have no hesitation to recommending
it, since we know it to be ti Bile, phissoht, and - ante re
mad" for the diseases .enuaterafed.- 6 .elew Die-
TatCh.'?, . • • .
, Wain ; otiOing a latent Medicine, we have to be car
lain that it will erov,e Itself to be. that It 15 ireeOM
POWIIO2 ',And We would say that the 'Rettorauve Cu
dial end:llloothßenovittor or Prot Wood • will 'stand the
twit fully, and, in fuck it Is without, any doubt the Bret
artichi in - market for' purifying the Blood'enit strengthen-
Mg thesysten. We have no hesitation In recommending
its use to all.—" The New-Yorker.'" •
LuOlt TO••YOURSICLF IN TIMX.--Iloi many In conse
quence of aphis delicacy, sutler from eupproseed, pain.
lul, or obstructedAeneerstion, and think because the
are young that byquid-by 7 nature will work newt clear y
froM obstructions, and all come insight bathe eed, little
dreaming the seeds or 'death . ii rti - alregidy germina
ting In Ape, system, ..because the vital energies are Im
pel*, and the entire animal economy deranged, tlebtd
tatedp and. yet, careless of themselves as they lire, If a
remedy were set before them witleh would rest,ore all the
funcdoes of the system, and remvigorate the boo they
would.take It, and thus be•la• time tO este their Le es; —
Pareids, think of this, and at once give them a bottle of
Prof:Wood's Restorative tOidial and Blood Renovator.—
..I'h°' New York CoPeter." • '
. O. J wow), proprietor, An' piiiadway, 'New York,
and 114 Market street, 'Bt. Loeb; Itio. • '
Rte At No. 444 Broadway, all the PantilF end Pales t
Meateines constaully on haud,, alWaye ireehltod genuine
, Ford & .14acorither, Washington Avenue, Bole • means
for Albany; or 1t.,.,•500n,-.ageo,,llit .4clien-ediedy,
Sold alio> by-4.1k Sand4 - di Co-, chat • bCrulton and ' .
. winiam streets. ' jean 40 sum
All% ' BUT
"GET THE'BEST. 7 .
WEBSTER'S' ;'UN RIDGED
DICTIONARY._
, NEW PIOTCM4TAL EDITION.
TIIT9) DICTIONARY iB acknowledged to
be the standard Iwherevir the Enklishlanguage is
spOken. It is a work of ommordlnary,merit and value,
and fib scholar should be without it, ha it.is the bait de
fining dictionary cf the English Langusge, and a necessity
to every educated man. • • '
Thb NEW EDITION has many improvements over the
old, containing in add 1.0 att previous editions. NINE
THOUSAND NEW WO RDS, ONETHOOPSAND FIVE HUN
DEED, PICTOBEAL ILLUSTRATIONS; kiGHT THOUSAND
BIOGRAPHICAL. NAMES, TWO THOUSAND =furs
fuNDRED S asps syNowansED, and other new fea
tures contained i n no othpr dictionary , published, Malang
it decidedlYthe 'Most complete and the best in every
Oue volume quarto, bound in SHEEP, BURP LEATHER,
ARABASQUE, RUM 4 and tURKEY moßocco BIND
INGS, including all the styles manafactured. Having re
ceived a large invoke direct train the publisors, I am
enabled to overtbeni son uts "'emulate LID SmalL
er
tmcnt moss, at '
' BERONER'S CIIRAP BOaKSTORE,
Oose2 6/ AlaritekEtra
LIQUORS AT 00511'1
ITAVING concluded to A:46001 , 1011W 111
we offer our. large and ernopletessidri
[ .ment ot. Ftea.Wisams„ Sammie - Aid liquors or every do teripilplaAtt post without teserh‘ r• '
4. DOC/k '
it. & .
1, ill:, W
*ltile‘•
lEEE
r.l
itlekrat.
I=
m
PROF. 0. J. WOOD'S
BLOOD RENOVATOR.
MOTHERS, TRY IT 1