BATES OF ADVERTISING-
rou- linu or [an continua mat 3 gm. Ton line
or more thin four, constitute . saw.
wnmmnodny- ...- $0.25 One AL, “warm-«503‘:
“ caveat...- 1.00 H munch...— 1.25
.“‘ anemonth... . 2.00 “ on: month. ._ 8.00
“ fines months. 3.00 “ thnemonthl. 6.00
“ fixmonthl- . 4.00 “ lixmollthl... 8.06
“ one you“ . 5.00 N one year...“ 10.00
113'. Mann-tings inserted in the Loan. cum, or
baton marriages and deaths, rrri ems Pam mm for em:
insertion. To momhantaand other! advomlingby m!!!”
liberal“; n will be oth-ed.
1? The numberofinaorfionx must be desiguudon flu
m mungiga' a path: will be i M
‘ an an
am a regal” sdvertiaements. I‘ in. m
1300155, Stationery, 85:.
CHOOL BOOKS—School Duectors,
Mon, Emma Scholars, And others, in mg of
School Books, School Siafionezy, kc. will find I. complete
”sortmont 31:2. u._pom.ocx &_56N’B 300 K mon,
gut-mt Baum, Hamburg, oomph-ins in put the follow
mfiEADEßßp-flcenflny’s, Puker'i, Cobb’s, em.
SPILIJNG BOOKSa—MWOy’D, Cobb’§,A%gebgtm-lg,
!ovn’lJyerlgh Oombry’a.
336L181! w.—Bullion’lwBmith’a, W 00“
“figs, Montana: , Tnthill’l, Hart’s, olla’.
ronms.—-(‘:rimahv’u, Davenport’s Prowl, Wil'
Inn's, Willu'l’l, Goodfich’l, Pinnock’a, éoldnmth’aanfl
0hr?!-
ABITmrIO’S._-Greenloafl, stoddmd’s, lagerson’n,
Rita’s Ron’s Oolbm’s, Smith and Duke’s, Dana’s.
muéuuh...emmm., Imm, Day's, Ray’s,
I.
DafETlONAßYß.—deer’l School, Coby’l, Walker,
Womntar’: Comprehensive, Worceszr’a anary Web-
Itar’l Primary, mum-u my: School, Webster’s 6mm,
Academic.
NATURAL PHILOSOPHIIB.—Oomk’I Parker’s
Swin’n. The above with a great variety of other: an a:
my time be found It my store. Also, a compleh snort.
ment of School mating”, omhrming in the whl lo 3 com
plete outfit for school puma". Any book not in the store.
procured \fi one any: minus.
113’ country Merchant: supplied It wholesllo ntal.
WAOB.—John Baum! Son’s Alumna tor uh II
I. 11. POLLOOK & SDN’S BOOK 81'0”, Harrisburg.
“3’ Wholesale and Retail. 3311
JfiST RECEIVED
41'
scnnrrm’s BOOKSTORE,
ADAMANTINE SIN! TES
> 61V¢OUBISIZESAND PRICES.
Which, tor bounty m 1 use, unnot be excelled.
unnumrmcn, ‘
SCHEFFER’S BQOXSTORE,
no. 1: summit sun-r. Qm-a
BOOK AUCTION.
BEN F- ‘FBENCH
Will my!) up 9131 friends Ind. mtoman with the
following Books at. Auction prices :
Puiflu Bsilroul, 101013., complete, 4 illustration-
“lap“ “tion, 8 «15., complete, illutnted and
mum-stud, 512.
Emery’ahpedifion, 2 vols., complete, {Haunted
illuminated, $lO, .
Companion-l Globe, $1.50 per volume . ,
Want], Novel; complete, 12 70“., clock, :10. ~
& t.“ " ‘ “ B'holu..hnlfea.lf,s34; £20.,
6. c. .
All of the show Bookal will deliver in Harrisburg
free ‘1! dill-5!. . BEN I. FRENCH,
I b 64378 Pomylvmit Avenue, Wu,- D . 0.
a. . 1
N E W B 0 0 K S I
JUST RECEIVED _=
“SEAL AND SAY,” by the author of “Wideflflde
World ” “ Dollars and Cents,” kc;
“ 31381011! 01‘ METHODISM,”by.A.StevenI, LLJ).
[or sale In scurrnns’ BOOKSTORE,
”9. Ho‘ 18 Mnrke at. _
JUS'T RECEIVED,
A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSOBTMEN 1' OF
‘ BICHLY GILT AND ORNAMENTAL
WINDOW CURTAINS,
> PAPER BLINDS,
0f various Designs and colors, for 8 cents, .
TISSUE PAPER AND CUT ELY PAPER,
M; 7 [mm] somausws BOOKSTORE. .
‘AIALL PAPER! WALL PAPER 1 I
’ Just received, our Spring Stock of WALL PAPER
BORDERS, FIRE SCREENS, &c., &c. Itis thalargese
Ind best selected assortment in the city, rengingin rice
from six (6)0011“ up to one dollar and squatter “£254
As we purchase very low for cash, we are prepared to
eel! at as low rates, if not lower, than can he had else
where. If purchasers will call and examine, we feel
confident thatwe elm yleaee them in respect to price
end quality. 11. M POLLOCK at. SON,
aps Below Jonee’ House, Market Square.
LETT E R, CAP, NOTE PAPERS,
Pena, Holders, Pencils, Envelopes, Sealing Wu, of
the beat quality, It low prices, direct from the manu
fsotoriea, at
Inn-30 SOHEFFEB’S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
LAW BOOKS ! LAW BOOKS ! !—A
general assortment of LAW BOOKS, all the State
Reports and Standard Elementary Works, with many of
the old English Reports, scarce and run, together with
e hrgo assortment of second-hand Lew Books, at very
low yrices, at the am price Bookstore If
E. M. POLLOOK an SON,
Market Square, Harrisburg.
myS
filimllamnua.
A N ARR I V A L 0 F
_ NEWGo o 1) s
APPROPRIATE TO THE SEASON!
SILK - LINEN PAPER
FANS! FANS” FANS!!!
mom: un sunxnrn [.Ol or
SPLIGED FISHING RODS!
Trout Mica Gut 3nd Eli! Snooda Grass Lines, Silk
Ind Hair Plfihd Linea, md a. genernf assortment of
FISHING TACKLE!
A Gun Yum" or
WALKIN§G GAMES!
Which we will sell as cheap 35 the cheapest!
8&1"er Loaded Sword Hickory Fancy
Canes! Omen! Canes! Canes! Canes!
KELLEE’B DRUG AND FANCY STORE, ‘
no. 91 Juan-1 3131:“,
Bent]: side, one door east of Fourth street joo. _
B J. H A Bil. Is ,
0
WORKER IN TIN,
" SHEET IRON, AND
METALLIC ROOFING,
Mud Bmm, below O'heumu,
HARRISBURG, PA.
1. puma, all prdarl for my uticlein his branch of
hm; nadir not on land, he will nuke to order on
short notice.
METALLIC ROOFING, of Tin or Golvanlsed Iron,
“$O.. asn' t-Iro w a this a
n so n no u c.
He honour]; otrict attention to “I: wnt’l of hi- outa
nora, to merit um receive 3 generous shame of goblin mt-
W. _
i]? Iver: promise strictly fulfillod.
B. .1. mm,
inn-om # Second Street. below (Shootout.
FIS H l !
HACKEREL, (Nos. 1, 2 52%;?)13 i )
very In ex- 01-.
83H), (fleas and very fine.) ’ ( p
EEBRING, (extra. large.)
00D FISH
SMOKED HERBING extra. Dighy.)
soorcn HEBRLNG. '( ‘‘ _ _
smmmns AND ANOHOVIES.
of the above we haveynckerel in whole. half. quarter
and eighty bbll- Hernng in whole and half bbla.
The aunts lot new—mum non 1n planning, and
'm sell them at the lowest market rates.
"I!“ , WM. noon, :3, as 00.
FAMILY BIBLES, from 15 to 310
my; ad manomelybonndmfinm on ood ’
um: degant “1..“ ”WW sold It 8 PIP”!
m WEhPER’E oh.” Root 'hre
CBANBEBRIES : ! I—A SPLENDII) LOT
:35: 1196 in by ,
FOR a superior and cheap TABLE 0r
Mun OlLgoto
nnunvs mum 31-0313;
THE Fruit Growem’ Handbook—by
mama—www.mmun it ‘
mm manure Boom.
PERM '..: ' ‘
8 4'l? M,§‘§§DLES' IA W 3" mgply
mt. noon. no 00.
1 7 ion ere in want of s Dentifrice go to
Limn% IRafts is•
FISH!!!
WM. DOCK. 13., t 00
-vt—Eg; E _-":; '.
. . :-_ 59% Fig:
fig,” w:
’sffivf J 5 ,' ”xiiik
»- 3: .w‘ (i l I L“ l_ . 223.. ' ~ . ‘
9 ~"r§;%fl #3 9
‘ ‘ ‘ 4. :z;.. l- 1‘; »-_ v
- “wfflgz-‘A ~—-=_ g» ~
- 5:12..“ 4'- 37: if '
V - ;:«,‘¢‘_wv , » .
VOL. 3.
itinery fitahlza.
CITY LIVERY STABLES,
fl BLACKBERRY A LLEY, . %
IN THE REAR OF HERR’S HOTEL.
The undersigned. has rte-commenced the L IVER Y
BUSINESS in lug NEWAND SPACIOUS STABLES,
located as above, Wm: 11 large and varied stock of
. HORSES, GARRIAG‘ES AND OMNIB USES,
Which he will hire It moderate rates.
octla-dly F. K. SWABTZ.
FRANK A. MU EBAY
Successor to Wm. Pull-£ll, U
LIVERY 81. EXCHANGE STABLE
THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET.
a“- v ,
7 "Ax—"é ’
'm-ELV .
lama push-ammmon. Grunt-twe
establishment, engi‘made lugs additions to the stock, lhe
undersigned is prepared to accommodate the public‘with'
SUP! 03,110“! for Saddle or Cirrhi: purposes, and
with every uriety of VEHICLES of the test and most
slammed styles on reasonable tonne. ‘ '
214 mm: inn-rm will be mmmodntod with On: .
Immune- It elm-t notice.
Curiae: and Omnibuuee, for fungal cautions, will be
limit}: , mompinied by careful and ohliglng drivers.
He invite! en inspection of his Itock,'aatianod that it in
hilly oqnnl to mt of my other eltnhliahment of the kind
In ton. ~ mum 1.1 mm“! > -
BRANCH STABLE :
'.l'he nnrleuigned has opened I branch ofhin “Livery amt
Exchange Sable" in the building! nulkoeenpied by A.
W. Bar, in Fourth street, awaits the the! where he
I: parted to “commode“ the public with fiance and
Vehicga at .ileldflm’wgfl mubtdtgm Kin stock !-
Isl-go u: revenue - . .
mutt ’ . grnAxXA-mu. ,
wistellauenuz.
TAKENo T I e E 1 , '
‘ That 'we [we recently aided to our many full stock
. 0 F S EAG AR. 8
LA NORMATIS, '
EAR! KARI, ‘
. - EL MONO,
. LA BANANA.
OF PERFUMEBY
to: In mnnukomu : ,
TURKISH ESSENCE, ' ‘ ‘
- ODOR Ol' MUSE, V - . .
LUBIN’S ESSENCE BOUQUE’L;
[on In Hun : . ‘ ‘ '
EAU LUs'rBAIfZ ‘ ' '
01118! 113]) POMATUM, = V
MYRTLE AND VIOLET POMATUM.
Eon ms Gouruxmx: _
TALC or VENIGE, , -
305 E LEAF POWDER ' ‘
~ NEW mom: HAS: rownnn, ,\
BLANO DE Exams.
‘ 0 F SOA P S \ .
mzm’a Irma! - . ’ ‘
MO5B BOSE, , - 4 -
BENZOIN, - . > . -
UPPER TEN, » ‘
VIOLET,
- 7 NEW MOWN HAY,
‘ , JOOKEY CLUB.
Having the largest stock and be'sf. assortment of Toilet
Articles, we fancy that we are better able than our com
petitors to get up a complete Toilet Set at any price de.
sired. 0511 and see.
Always on hand, BFBESH Stock of DR UGS MEDI
CINES, CHEMICALS, kc , consequent at 2 our re
ceiving almost daily additions thereto. .
KELLEB’S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, . -
91 Magket Street, two doors East or Fourth Street,
upfi South side. >
PHOENIX - FOUNDRY.
‘ ’ :ji'fdsngn. ‘' ' , ,’7 ‘5". {.'oénim.
JOHN J.’ OSLEB.’ 8t BROTHER, '
(sudcgssons I'o JAMES u. an.)
Fovnmuns AND MACHWISTI,
Comer Peimsyl'uunia Ruilroéui and State Street,
HARRISBURG, PA. . v
MILL GEARING,‘ IRON FENCES, RAILROAD
AND CANAL WORK,
AND 41. x. mascnmnoxs or
'IBON CASTINGS
0N HAND OB MADE I‘o ORDER.
MACHINE WORK AND REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED !l‘O.
PATTERNS MADE TO ORDER.
We have I large and complete assortment of Pattern:
to select from. “22
JUST RECEIVED!
' A. mm. Asson'rnmnm or ‘
HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIBS ‘
I'o WHICH WI INVITE TE! »
. ATTENTION. OF THE AFFECTED!
lot we at ‘
noun-123’s nooxsronn,
~ , ~ , ~ ~ ,N- 19 ”ML
WE OFFER TO
C II S T 0 111 E R S
Alternator
LADIEB’rPUBSES,‘
01' Beautiful Styles, substantially made
ASplemlid Assortment of '
GENTLEMEN’S WALLETB
A New and Elegant Perfume,
KNIGHTS TEMPLARB’ BOQUE‘I‘,
Put up in Out Glues Engraved Bottles.
A Complete Assortment of
HANDKEBGHIEF PERFUMES,
0f the beat Mumfacture.
. A very Handsome Variety of
POWDER PUFF BOXES.
VKELLER’S DRUG STORE,
91 Market Itreet
HE!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JAcK S 0 N t G 0 . 1
Have opened a Boat and Shae Store at No. 90}; MAR;
KET STREET, corner of Eonsth, where they keep con
stantly on hand a full and varied assortment of the
BEST CITY MADE SHOES.
Having been engaged in the SHOE UPPER BUSI
NESS in this city for more than a year, they are pre
pared to make ALL KINDS OF FANCY SHOES to
order. at short notice, of the best materials, and war
rented to give satisfaction every way.
{D’Plesse can and examine my assortment before
purchssing elsewhere. '
{ti-Remember the place—9ox Msrket street, sign 0
the {non-dam] GOLDEN BOOT.
CHOICE SAUGES!
.wonons'rnnsmnn, . .
LUOKNOW 02mm“,
commnnuu
8011 mm SULTANA,
ATEENEUM,
LONDON cum,
' SIB. ROBERT PEEL,
mnn soy
’ READIN’G SAUCE.
ENGLISH PEPPER swan.
for me by . WM. max, 33., a (:0.
1:1le ‘ V ‘
DYOTTVILLE GLASS WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA, ‘
Mono-run . .
CARBOYS. 'DEMIJOHNS.
Imm, roman, MINERAL WATER, menu: AND
rnnsnnvz BOTTLES
or "In! nuannwx.‘
n. B. 9. G. W. BENNEM
. ”MII! , 2': South but my», mama.
SCHEFFER’S Bookstore in!» place to
; maddl’ou—wmmtad _
‘KELLER’B DRUG STORE is the ISM.
- {to mm: aqua mu. -
HARRISBURG, PA., ATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1860.
goal.
TO THE PUBLIC! ;
JOHN TILL'S
COALY A E Di
sown; ancoun srnnm, -*
' BELOW PRATT’S ROLLING MILI,
HARRISBURG, PA., ;
Where he has constantly on hand 0 :
LYKENS VALLEY BROKEN, EGG, STOVE All 7
NUT COAL
A x. s o , ;
WILKE SBARRE STEAMBOAT, BROKEN , 81'an
AND Imm GOAL,
ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY
It will be delivered to consumers clean, an- ml!
weight warranted.
I]? CONSUMERS GIVE ME A CALL FOB~ “ UR
WINTER SUPPLY. V _ ‘
It? Order: left n 1: my house, in Walnut sme near
mm or nt meaker’s, North attest; J. L. 3 91’s,
Market Square; Wm. Bostick’a; corner of Bacon tnd
South streets, and John Lingle’a, ascend mu qum
meats, will receive prompt attention. ‘
jyls-dam
COAL! COALI!
ONLY YARD KIN TOWN THAT DELIVE
-' 0041. BY THE
PATENT WEIGH CAB
Now 131111: TIME
l‘or evexfy family to get in their supply of 00;!
winter—weighed at their door by the. rm»: ;
Carts. 21;: abcuracy qfthese Carts his his disput
they never get out of ordef, n is freqwiently the ‘
fine Plniform Scales; besidel, the com": .
finer-cam. of proving the. weight am. can
own‘house. .
; have a large supply of Goalon hand, oo'zzst‘
’ 3.1-. 0035 mums VALLEY con: 1.11 an
mes VALLEY . do, ~ “ “
WILKESBABBE do. “ " }
BITUMINOUS BROAD 1'0? do.. ;; ~
All‘Cohl of the best qrnlity mica, ug'hqiivd ,
£l6m an impufaea, at the lowdnt m., bi'the I
on: load, single, half or third of tons, gm! byfithov {I
~ sums 11.-WERE
Harrisburg, September 24. 1860.-39325 . Vl
T O W N!
V P
PVA'TENAT WAEIG'H. 0413 1'
For the convenience of my numerous up town .
gm, I have established, in connection withmyp
a. Branch Goal Yard oppositeNo‘rth htreet, in a I!
the Pennsylvania canal, havingthe omce former
pied by Mr. R. Harris, where consumer; of Coal
vicinity and Verbekaflv can reéeive their Coll
PATENT. EIGE GABTS,
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE FOR HA I'
And in any quantity they may desire, as low as
purchased anywhere.
. 'FIVE THOUSAND TONS GOAL ON HA
0! LYKENB VALLEY and WILKESBARRE; n.
WWilling to maintain fair prices, but am
to be undarsald by any parnes. , ‘
in’All Goal orked up and delivered clean a:
from all impurities, and the best article mined.
~ Orders received at either Yard will be promptly
_nd :11. Goal delivered by the Penn! Weigh Carts
' 093.1 50141 by Boat, Car load, single, half or "
tons, and by the bushel ‘ “
, JAMES .M::WL
Harrisburg, October 13. 1860.—0913!.57 A
LY KENS ‘- VALLEY NUT COAL-13 ,
For Sale u- TWO nonuns r 23 TON. ' "- "
35-? All Goal delivered by FA. TENT WEIGHGAZinL.
. JAMES M. WHEELER
4):? Goaldelivered from both yards. nofi,
.filehiml.
HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’
HELMBDLD’S HELMBOLD’
HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’
HELMBOLD’S HELMBQLD’
HELM BOLD’S HELMBOLD’ .
HELMBOLD’S _HELMBOLD’
HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’
Extract Buehu, Extract Buchu,
' Extract Buchu, Extract Buehu, .
Extract Buchu, Extract But-ha,-
Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu, ‘
Extract Buchu, Extract guchu,
‘ Extract Buchu, Extract uchu,
Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu, -
FOR SECRET AND DELIGATE DISORDER ‘
FOR SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDER
lon SECRET AND DELIOATE DISORDER
MR SECRET AND DELIGATE DISORDER ‘
FOll SECRET AND DELIGATE DISORDER
FOR SECRET AND DELIOATE DISORDER
FOR SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDER
A Positive and Specific Remedy. ' ,
A Positive end Specific Remedy. ‘
A Positive and Specific Remedy 1
A Positive mid Specific Remedy.
A Positive and Specific Remedy.
A Positive and Specific Remedy.
A Positive and Specific Remedy. '
‘ ._ non DISEASES on THE 1
BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPS ‘
BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPS ‘
BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPS'
BLADDER, GBAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPS
BLADDER, GRA VEL, KIDNEYS, DROPS
BLADDER, GRA VEL, KIDNEYS, DROPS
BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPS ,
ORGANIC WEAKNESB, ‘
ORGANIC WEAKNBSS,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC wmmmss,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
, ORGANIC WEAKNEBB, ,
And all Diseases of Sezual Orgam,
And all Diseases qf Sexual Organs,
And all Diseases of Sexual Organs,
And all Diseases of Sexual Organs,
And all Dzseam a] Sexual Organ,
And all Diseases of Sexual Organs,
ARISING FROM ‘
Excuses, Exposures, and Impmdencies in Life. ‘
Excuses, Exposures, and Imprudenoies in Life. '
Excuses, Exposures, and Impmfiencios in Life.
Excuses, Exposures, and Impzudencies in Life.
Enema, Exposures, and Imprudencies in Life.
masses, Expdsures, and Impmdenoiel ill Life. _
From vii-beset cause originating, and whether existing 1
MALE OB FEMALE.
Females. Mk! no more Pills ! They an of no avail tc
Complaints incident to the sex. Use '
EXTRACT BUOHU
Helmhold’a Extract Buchu is 3 Medicine which in per
feotly pleasant in it:
TASTE ANI) ‘ODOR,
But immediste in its action, gmng Knuth and Vigor '
the Frame, Bloom to the Pallid Cheek, and restoring tn
patient to a perfect state of
HEALTH AND PUBITY
Helmhold’e Extract Buchu is prepared according
Pharmacy and Chemistry “die prescribed nndueed I)
THE MOST EMI’NENT PHYSICIANS.
Delay no longer. Procure the remedy at ones.
Price $1 per bottle, or six for $5.
Depot 104 South Tenth street, Philadelphia.
BEWARE OF UNPBINUIPLED DEALERS 3
Trying to palm of their own or ether articles of RUGBY
on the reputation attained by '
_ HEIAMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU,
The Ouginal and only Genuine.
We desire to run on the '
MERIT 01" (MIR ARTICLE .’
.Tlgeiril is worthless -—-is sold at much less rates and com
mon, conleqmmtly paying a. much better profit.
WE DEFY COMPETITION! ~ \
Alk for
M HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUGHU. ‘.
e no oth r. 5
Bold by max? WYETH, Dmggist, comer of Make: an:.
Second streets Harrisbur ‘ ‘
AND ALL maveég‘zsrs EVERYWHER;
no“: dkwsm.
E‘XTBAOTSI EXTRAC
' woonswonrn a; nuxxm.’
SUPERIOR FLAVORING Exrn
0'
BITTERALMOND
“cullivlgibru
_ P aruwhnnny,
~ - - nosn
_ Limos an
_ . “nun.
Imnmné 5d to "iii. .
1m ~~ "' ‘ Wumxmn
flaming filathines.
GROVER &BAKER’S
CELEBRATED NOISELESS
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING
SEWING M ACHINES!
$4O AND UPWARDS. .
PRICES ESI'ABLISHED FOB SEVEN YEARS
THE GROVER 85 BAKER
SEWING MACHINE
Makes the only seem formed by :3. Sewing Machine, in
which each stitch is independently locked and without
depnmlence upon the other stitch“ {9" ““9113“: “d
the only seam that will admit of the thread being cut at
every fourth stitch without injury to the seam in wear.
THE GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE
Is adapted to all varieties of fabrics, sewing equally
well the finest Swiss muslin or the heaviest cloth or
leather, and requiring no adjustment for any kind of
sewing other than the adaptation of needles and thread.
THE GROVER 8P BAKER
JOHN Till.
SEWING MACHINE
Sewn from ordinary spools without rewinding, and fastens
its own seams, thereby saving time and thread. It will
now common spiel cottmi, silk and linen thread, with
equal facility. .
1111
THE GROVEB. & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE
In no simple that an intelligent child of ten years can
readily learn to operate it. It is more easily “I" in
order than any other machine, and need not be man
apart to be oiled. _
the
sigh
!!C:3
2C3
_ film
t hi:
THE GROVEB. Sc BAKER
SEWING MACHINE
Make: the only stitch that cannot be injnrad by washing
and ironing, and .the only stitch that forms an elastic
and-durable seam. rubric: put together by this Ifitch,
may wen out and drop to pieces from original weakness
or bud usage, but come apnrt or give any It the nouns
they mot; they win hold together when the clan. or
eolico around them hangs in rage or utters.
m
»',_ free
I‘ 01'
o].
OHA’L‘ONEY k WALTER, Guam-8.1 Agents, 18 Fifth
street; ritQaburg.
Mr. mums n. KEMBLE, Fourth and Marflet streets,
Agent for‘Hu'l-isburg, where the Machines may at all
timesjzp seen in operation. . V
11:? SEND FOR A CIRCULAR _g}
saws-dam}! -
I tom
, ”Id,
1: mt]:
000115
In that
. -y the
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
scum nisr conxzn or 11m AND MARKET suns-rs.
ADJOINING 'THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
. ‘ROAD DEPOT, .
, PHIL ADEDPHIA.
The undersigned would respectfully inform the Public
that he has taken the ‘abpve Hotel, formerly known as
“ THE MANSION HOUSE,” which he has refitted and
newly furnished throughout. , -
. . The Rooms are spacious and commodious, andfurnished
gig-gory convenience to 'be found in the best Hotels in
‘2 9 1.3 - t- z' -
~ “7.11:9“ E‘UNITED;STA!ES”. is admimblyllqcated for the
- c'o’nv’enience of travelers, ‘being under the gauge xoofwith
‘the Pehnsylvnnia Railroad Depot, and thus saving bo'th
hack hire and porteraga‘of baggage. -‘ No pains will be
[spared to render the “ UNITED STATES” apleasant and
agreeable residence to all who may favor it with their
patronage. Charges moderate. ’
* 0c22-63mw1y , H. W. KANAGA. Proprietor. ,
Hbß
l' ’ 5
sizes.
I'mng
=I
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rd‘ol
‘ .
I|, '
BUEHLER HOUSE,
MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, PA:
GEO. J. BOLTON, Pnornluon.
Thdfibove well known and long established Hotel is
now ulhdergoing a. thorough renovation, and being in a
great liegxl-ee newly furnished, under :the proprietoflhip
of Mr. Gnome J. Bouox, who has been an inmate of
the Muse for the last three years, and in well known to
its guests.
Thankful for the liberal patronage which it has on.
joyad, I cheerfully commend Mr. Bolton to the public
flvor. ‘ je'l-danry WILLIAM BUBBLEB.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
THE DELAWARE MUTUAL
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
. 'ING ORPO RATED 1835.
CAPITAL AND A55ET5...............5904,907.51. .
THE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA,
‘ OF PEILADELPHIA.
INC ORPdRATED 1794.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS..... ........$1.219,475.19.
The undersigned, an Age-717.5» the above well known
Companies, will make Insurance against loss or damage
by fire, either perpetually or annually, on property in
either townpr country.
Marine and Inland Transportation Risks also taken.-
Apply personally or by letter to
WILLIAM BUEHLER, _
decl-ddcwly ' Harrisburg, Pa.
PRO G L AMATlON.——Whereas, the
Honorable Joan J .Piunsox, President of the Court
of Common Pleas in the Twelfth Judicial District, con
sisting of the counties of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the
non. A. 0. 31:81:11 and Hon. 1?:le Nxssnnv Associ
ate Judges in Dauphin county, having issued their pre
cept, hearing date the 10th day of December, 1860, to me
directed, for holding 5 Court of Dyer and Tex-miner and
General. J eiLDelivei-y and Quarter Sessions of the Peace
at Harrisburg, for the county of Dauphin, end to com
mence ,on the 3d Monday of January, being the 21::
day of January, 1861 and to continue two weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Jul
tiees of the Peace, Aldermen, and Constables of the said
county of Dauphin, that they be then and there in their
proger persons, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day,
wit their records, inquisitions, examinations and their
own remembrance: to do those things which to their
omce sppertsins to he done, and those who are bound in
recognizance: to prosecute against the prisoners that nro
or shall he in the J ail of Dauphin county, be then and
there to prosecute against them as shell bejust.
Gwen under my hand at Harrisburg the 15th day or
December, in the year of our Lord, 1860, and in the
eight Y-third year of the independence of the United
States. J . I). BOAS, Sherifi. v
_Smuun’s Osman,
Harnsburg, December 15. 1860. delS—dhwtd
H PHOLSTERING.
C . F . VOLL M E R
In prepared to do all kinds of work in the
UPEOLSTERING B USINESS.
Pays partlcular attention to MAKING AND PUTTING
DOWN CARPETS, MAKING AND REPAIRING MAT
TRASSES, REPAIRING FURNITURE, ‘50., kc. He
can be found at all times at his residence, in the rear of
the William Tell House, corner of Raspberry Ind 31“"
berry alleys. "PW-<11?
HICKORY WOOD ! l—A SUPERIOR LOT
Just received, and for sale in quantities to unit put‘
abusers, by JAMES M. WHEELER.
Also, OAK AND PINE constantly on hand at the
lawn mic“. doc-. 6
EMPTY flL'sz I l—Of all size”
wind- dengue“, for ”nymph“; m, a: co.
BURLINHERRING _z .-
omJult received by” W”. DOOR, (L, a; up
fsotels.
CARD-
Insurantc.
figs s3ll"th 1% mm;
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 29, 1860
THE NATIONAL CRISIS.
MR. DOUGLAS' PLAN or ADJUSTMENT, as LAID 1
BEFORE THE SENATE ON MONDAY LAST. ;
On Monday, December 24th, Mr. Douglas J
introduced a joint resolution into the Senate, l
proposing amendments to the Constitution of }
the United States, with a view of restoring peace j
andpreserving the Union. His proposition was i
read 3 fil'St and second time, and referred to ‘
the Committee of Thirteen. It is as follows: 1
, JOINT RESOLUTION.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Represents; ‘
river of the United States of America in Congress
assembled, (two-thirds of both Houses concurring.)
That the. following articles be and are hereby
proposed and submitted as amendments to the
Constitution of the United States, which shall
be valid, to all intents and purposes, 'as part of
said Constitution, when ratified by Conventions
of three-fourths of the'several States. '
Amman Xlll.—Congress shall make no laws
in respect to slavery or servitude in any Terri
tory of the United'Statcs; and the atoms of
each'Territory in respect to servitude, as the
same now exists by law, shall remain un
changed until the Territory, with such boun.
caries as Congress may prescribe, shall have a
population of fifty thousand white inhabitants,
when the white male citizens thereof, over the
age of twenty-one years, may proceed to form
a constitution and government for themselves,
and exercise all the rights of self-government
consistent with the Constitution of the United
States ; and when such new State shall contain
the requisite population for a member of Con
gress, according to the then federal ratio of
representation, it shall be admitted into the
Union on an an equal footing with the original
States, with or without slavery, as the Consti
tution of such new State shall provide at the
time of admission; and in the meantime, such
new State shall be entitled, to one delegate in
the Senate, to be chosen by the Legislature,
and one delegate in the House of Representa
tives, to be chosen by the people having the
qualifications requisite for electors of the most
: numerous branch of the Legislature; and said
. delegates shall have all the rights and privi
‘, logos of Senators and Representives,respect~
l ively, except that of voting.
l Section 2. No more territory shall be ac
\ quired by the United States except by treaty
or by the concurrent vote of two-thirds of each
House of Congress, and when so acquired the
‘ status thereof in respect to servitude, as it
onisted at the time of- acquisition, shall remain
unchanged until it shall contain the population
aforesaid for the formation of new States, when
it shall be subject to the terms, conditions and
privileges herein provided for the existing
Territories.
Section 8. The area of all new States shall
3 be as nearly uniform in size as may he practi
cable, having due regard to convenient boun
daries and natural capacities; and shall not
be less than sixty nor more than eighty thou
sand square miles, except in case of islands
, which may contain less than that amount. .
Sedism 4., The second: and mistresses of
the second section of the fourth article of the
Constitution, which provides for delivering up
fugitives from justice and fugitives from service
or labor; shall have the same force in the
l Territories and new States as in the States of
3 the Union; and the said clause in respect to
‘ fugitives from justice shall be construed to
include all crimes committed within and against
the laws of the State from which the fugitive
fled, whether the acts charged he criminal or
not in the State where the fugitive was found.
Section 5. The second section of the third
article of the Constitution, in respect to the
judicial power of the United States, shall be
deemed applicable to the Territories and new
States as well as to the States of the Union.
Anrrcnn XIV.-—Section 1. The elective fran
chise and the right to hold office, whether Fed
eral, State, Territorial or municipal, shall not
be exercised by persons of the African race, in
whole or in part. '
Section 2. The United States shall have
power to acquire from time to time, districts of
country in Africa and South America for the
colonization at the expense of the Federal
Treasury of such free negrocs and mulattoes
as the several States may wish to have removed
w from their limits, and from the District of Co
-3 lumbia and such other places as may be under
i the jurisdiction of Congress.
i ' Section 3. Congress shall have nevpowcr to
abolish slavery in the places under its exclusive
jurisdiction and situate within the limits of
States that permit the holding of slaves.
Section 4. Congress shall have no power to
abolish slavery within the District of Columbia
so long as it exists in the adjoining States of
Virginia and Maryland, or either, nor without
the consent of the inhabitants, nor without just
compensation first made to such owners of
slaves as do not consent to such abolishment.
Nor shall Congress at any lime prohibit oflicers
of the Federal Government or members of Con
gress, whose duties require them to be in said
District, from bringing withvthem their slaves
and holding them as such during the time their
duties may require them to remain there, and
afterwards taking them from the District.
Section 5. Congress shall have no power to
prohibit or hinder the transportation of slaves
from one State to another, or to a Territory in
which slaves are permitted by law to be held,
whether such transportation be by land, navi
gable rivers, or by sea; but the African slave
trade shall be forever suppressed, and it shall
he the duty of Congress to make such laws as
shall be necessary and effectual to prevent the
migration or importation of slaves or persons
owing service or labor, into the United $9835
from any foreign country, place, or Jurisdiction
whatever. . _
Section 6. In addition to the provxsxons of
the third paragraph of the 5‘3“”3‘1 section 0f
the fourth article of the Constant-lon. Congress
shall have power to prOthe by law, “'l9 1"
shall be its duty so to provide, ”13" the United
States shall pay to the owner who shall ’.‘PPIY
for it, the full value of his fugitive slave in all
cases when the marshal, or other officer, whose
duty it was to arrest said fugitive, was pre
vented from so doing by Violence or intimidao
tion.or when. after arrest, said fugitive was
rescued by force, and the owner thereby pre~
vented and obstructed in'the. pursuit of his
remedy for the recovery of his fugitive slave
under the said clause of the Constitution and
the laws made in pursuance thereof. And in
all such cases, When the United States shall
pay for such fugitives, they shall have the
right, in theinown name, to sue the county in
wlllcll and violence, intimidation or rescue
was committed, and to recover from it, with
interest and damages, the amount paid by them
for said fugitive slave. And the said county,_
after it has paid said amounts to the United
States, may, for its indemnity, one and recover
I from the wrong~doers or rescuers by whom
the owner was prevented from the recovery of
l his fugitive slave, in like manner as the owner.
i himself. might have sued and recovered;
: 3 Section, 7 -.' Nor future amendment of the Con.
PUBLISHED EVERY MBNING,
suzmus lxonrrnn, '
BY 0. BARRETT 6’6 o'o.
‘1‘!!! mm Puma-r Ann Umox will be served to nb‘
scribe“ residing in ttge Borough lor an cull-rs PER wn:
psy‘blo to the Garnet. Mun rub-cram", you: not
uns Pu nmmh
Tm: W ssxnr will be published u heretofore, sam
weekly during the session of the Legislature and once .
week the remainder of the year, for _two doilan in wt
vance, or three dollars at the expiretxon of the year.
connected with this estsblishment is an extensive
[OB OFFICE containing satiety of plain and flnoy
type, unequalied by any establishment in the interior of
the state, for which the petronagwb o! the public in u
“cited.
NO 101.
stitution shall afl'ect this and the preceding
article, nor the third paragraph of “9.59“?“
section of the first article of the Constitution,
nor the third paragraph of the second section
of the fourth article of said Constitution, and
no amendment shall be made to the Constitu
tution which will authorize or give to 0011818"
any power to abolish or interfere with slavery
in any of the States by whose laws it is or may
be allowed or sanctioned.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE 031513 COH
MITTEE- ,
The Senate committee of thirteen had ano
ther meeting on Wednesday, and discussed
further the general subject of reconciliation;
but nothing was adopted which would answer
as a. basis for permanent peace. Mr. Davia‘
offered the following resolution, which he held
to be necessary as an elementary principle of
any adjustment that would satisfy the South,
unless it was division of Territories. _
Resolved, That it shall be declared by amend
ment of the Constitution that property in
slaves, recognized as such by the local law of
any ’of the States of the Union, shall Maud on
the same footing in all constitutional and fed
eml relations as any other species of property
so recognized, and, like other property, shall not
be subject to be divested or impaired by the
local law of any other State, either in escape
thereto or of transit or sojourn of the owner
therein; and in no case whatever shall such
property be subject to be divested or impaired
by any legislative act of the United States, or
of any of the Territories thereof. '
The Republicans voted unanimously against
this resolution, and all the others for it.
The following resolutions, ofi'ered by Mr.
Toombs, were voted on, the Republicans all
voting in the negative, and the resolutions were
defeated under the rule:
First—4h“ the people of the United Stntes
shall have an equal right to emigrate to, and
settle in the present or any future acquired
Territories, with whatever property the: ml]
peaess, including slaves, and be securely pr'o
teated inits pe‘aceable enjoyment until such
Territory may be admitted as a. State in the
Union, with or without slavery, as she may
grit-mine, on an equality with all existing
I]. 25.
Second.-That property in slaves shall be on
titled to the same protection from the gavel-1h
ment of the United States in all of its deput
ments, everywhere, which the Constitution
confers the power upon it to extend to any other
property; provided nothing herein contained
shall be construed to limit or restrain the right
now belonging to every State to prohibit; abo
lish or establish and protect slavery within its
limits. . ‘ ' ‘
Third—That. persons committing. crimes
against slave property in one State, and fleeing
to another, shall be delivered up in the same
manner as persons committing other crimes.
and that the laws of the State from~which such
persons flee shall be the test of criminality. ,
Several members offered resolutions receg
ognizing the duty of Congress to pass laws to
suppress and punish invasions of one State by
another, and the fitting out of hostile expedi
tions of one State against another. For this
provision the Republicans were all willing to
vote, but in consequence of an amendment en~
grafted on the proposition by Mr. Toomhs, ex
tending the principle to any act agaist the laws
of nations, the Republicans voted against it,
'and it was lost under the rule.
Mr. Toombs submitted another resolution, to
the effect that fugitive slaves shall be surren
dered under the law of 1850, without being
entitled to writ", of habeas corpus, or trial by
jury, or obstruction of any law by State legis
lation. ~
Against this Mr. Seward and all his friends
voted.
No action was taken on the programme of
Mr. Douglas. It seems to be understood that
his main proposition, in reference to the gov
ernment of the Territories, will not. be acceded
to by either side. -
Mr. Crittenden intimated a desire to modify
his first proposition, the Missouri. line. The
committee then adjourned to‘ Friday to give
him an opportunity to do so.
ADDRESS TO THE BORDER SOUTHERN STAQIS
The Hon. John C. Breckinridge, according
to the Washington Star, has drawn up an ad
dress to the border slaveholding States, calling
for a convention representing them, to be held.
in Baltimore, in February, for the consideration
of their duty to themselves, and how to preserve
the coffederaoy in the current crisis. It is
said t have been signed already by all of the
Senators from those States, and will be signed
by all their representatives _in the lower House.
This call leaves it to the authorities of the said
States how to appoint their representatives to
the proposed convention.
The same paper states that if the House
committee‘of thirty-three break up, as is now
apprehended byso many, all its members except
the Republicans and Messrs. Davis of Md., and
Etheridge of Tenn., will publish an address in
twenty-four hours thereafter, going to the
country upon the Crittenden plan for the settle
ment of the troubles, which now bids fair
to be accepted by the Baltimore Convention of
border slaveholding States proposed. by Mr.
Breckinridge, as the terms upon which they
will continue in the Union with the New En
gland and other ultra abolition States, after the
cotton States may have withdrawn from it.—
Their terms will, of course, include a stipula
tion that the North shall make no war on the
seeeding extreme South.
The excitable parties at Pittsburg, who un
dertook to stop the government from sending
a certain number of its own guns from that
city, have apparently seen their folly and con
sequently somewhat “simmered down.” An
informal meeting of citizens was held on Tues
day nfternoon, and a committee appointed to
confer with the federal oificers on the “impro
priety of stripping the arsenal of ordnance at
this time,” and also to inquire as to the nun:-
ber of arms, etc., they now have on hand, the
number sent away, and to ask other questions.
The Post of Thursday says: ._
“On Tuesday evening the committee called on
Major Symington, cammundmg Officer at (he
arsenal, who stated that the order, If not coun
termanded, would be carried mto execution
yesterday. They next called on Major Talia
fem, the quarter-master, who land charge of the
removal of the guns to the nver, and he said
he intended to began on Wednesday manning.
This was not, however, done; but the work
will, we understand, be commenced to-morrow
mornmg, unless other orders are received from
the Depnrtment. ~ _
“Mean While, the steamer ‘Silver 'Wav'e,’
with which the contract for carrying the guns
had been made, was quietly prePMinE ‘9 ’o'
ceive her freight, for which purpose I plat
form for getting the guns on bong-d had been
erected. Her eaytsin was, we'leam‘,‘nofifi.d
yesterday morning by the ofliem of the 91110-
gheny,’ JCitizen’s" and “Weston-g" immune
companies, in which the hoatia mam-agitthu
the policies Would not ‘l3: considered binding,
THE PITTSBURG NULLIFIERS