questions to consider, and to decide in their
own minds what was right and what was
wrong.
Governor Morton benig loudly called for, he
appeared and spoke in congratulatory tones to
the multitude, which had now become immense.
ttts i lt tint it 'thion
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 13, 1861.
0. BAILRMTP .% THOMAS 0. MAaDOWMIAL, P
- - abOkera land proprietors.
Sosmnudostlotorwill not be publia • • loth* Ploatot,
41D Union unless oboonnou,l-Ifrith the 'none of the
thir :
Se 144flIgTTZNO/LL & VOW, • 7 •
dvortisim - AVnte,llo Namostreet,New York, mid
10 iltate.".reetrilloostenoire the AgentO for the PATRIOT
itinAßfooN and the moat 44est
iliting , swg44 l l l re: in the United Vides aid Thiniihbo
TheisrloothorhlettooontrootforuoMoiatioilistrofes
FOR SA A,
ilitetionsi-band inure Pares,plsten 39ji by Winches,
111 , rood order; can be worked either by band ,or steam
pewee. Terms moderato. ..loptire at this office.
To Mewhers of the.Leiislature:
T~Daurli or Asp 'UNION wilt im famished to
Members of tie I,egiolgiturn during the - session et'the
low plea of.Q - NO
,DOLL 14
ken en'of the Diruf PATRIOT
AMID 113incve, eanipiroenre . 4Lein bj leaving their orderti
at the : publication °ince, Third, street, or with our re
porters in either Hone; the evening previous.
Democratic County Convention.
At a meeting of the Democratic County Com
mittee, held at the Morgan House, February 6,
1861, in pursuance of a call of the Chairman,
it was
Reiolved, That the Chairman of the County
Committee be authorized to call a County Con
vention, to assemble at Harrisburg on the 18th
inst., for the purpose of selecting six additional
delegates to act in conjunction with those
elected by the late Democratic County Conven
tion, to represent Dauphin county in the Demo
cratic Siate Coniention called to meet at Har
rislnig on the 21st inst.
In pursuance of the above resolution, I here
by notify the Democratic citizens. of Dauphin
eowitY to meet in their respectiye wards and
to*isbips on the, 16th init., at the usual time,
and place, and select delegates to the County.
Convention, to be held at Harrisburg on the;
18th inst. W. D. Does, - Chair:n(4n;
Wit; D. P.ABITEST, Se 4.
31r Lmcoia made a speech at Indianapolis of
SR usite4ingly wisty,ancl non=committal. Char
acter. lie conchtded,by saying that he 'was
not asserting 'anything, (which wais - P:erfictly
evideoti) hut asking questiona for his hearers
to consider and decide in their own minds.r—
The whole of his address indicated that he was
laborini itider a beirildengent of ideas ; or,
that lieirai endeavoring to mystify the minds
of his hearers as to the opinions : entertained
by himgelf.
Helping Secession.
After all the talk about "enforcing the laws' ,
in the seceding States, we find the Republicans
in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
voting solidly for a resolution requesting our
members of Congress to favor the abolition of
all postal services in those States. That is,
they would have the Federal Government collect
the revenue, and insist upon the seceding States
performing all their duties to the Government,
while the Government abstains from performing
its dories to lise States. Now the Federal Gov
ernment is just as lunch - bound to enforce the
Postal laws as to collect the , revenue.- if 4..
suspends the operation of lawn turpolicial to tho
States, it has an equal right s to suspend : laws
imposing burdens upon them. The principle
is the same in both cases. The effect may be
different. Let the Government in a spirit of
hostility undertake to deprive the seceding
States of postal facilities and, at the same time,
rigidly exact the revenue, and it will furnish
those States with a substantial reason to help
on the revolution. Are not the Southern States
going out of the Union fast enough that this
Republicsan Legislature must adoptmeasures to
drive : them out ?
The Demeeratte•Convention.
From all sections of the State we hear of
preparations making by the counties to send
delegates to the State Convention, which meets
in Harrisburg on the 21st inst., indicating that
the Democratic party is still alive, and that it
has not been, crushed or annihilated by thpde
feat of November last.
In feet, -no politieal prganisation- was ever
possessed of so much inherent vitality as the
Democratic party. Defeats that would sweep
other parties out of existence only seem to
strengthen it.
..It It is a perpetual illustration of
the trite quotation about "Truth, crushed to
earth." There is no such thing as keeping it
under. It is nearly as powerful in defeat as
in victory. Its influence upon the destiny of
the country cannot be destroyed by its ene
mies. It is the strong support to which the
people are finally , obliged to look in times of
imminent :peril, such as that which now darkens
the futUre of the 'Union..
The true value of the Democratic party is
illustrated by the fact that its temporary defeat
is almost invariably followed by troubles and
disasters to the - country. - 'The. success of the
Democracy at the-Presidential , election would
have averted the'secession of the Southern
litateS,'lniiihe consequent dissolution of the
11td0z!...1.4 the.dithoulties :that have followed
the election of. LnteoLit by a sectional party
upon'a sectional platform were foreseen as the
inevitaile results of the'sectional aubactlitY, bY
mean s „of
_which the Southern States were
praetiaaily severed from the North by the Re
puidif.4n iirkt; o . d . the people were warned
of tie: titl i ;e4nsequences of ignoring the
Nati:oM A . 4 4 ea . f priteli
.had hitherto bound the
Statetttogether, , But misled by demagogues,
who asigived4itenithat there was not the most
remote ;hinter Of the dissolution of the Union,
they were betrayed into . theenpport . of Lincoln
_and no when it is. too /Ate to ,retrace this
fatal step, and,vrhen the Union is:crumbling to
pleees, the very party that-oried "ne danger r
obstliatatelyreftutee to repair tip damages they
have done, and inselently ,detnandi •that the
people they deceived shall stand fat tO the
116 9 6311 .0 'octrines which haVe t ieriod'eo much"
evil =A inflated so 11;tuch injury. : ' .I. .: t
ill :Ain: emergency), when the iliepnblican
party sidles. totnplatently at the ditieiters it:
has wicsikhi, aril rif!isis to stretch forth a
, -
hand 'for the
. i mily . atien . of. the_ country -froin
deeper_ ruin, thez-peOpleilegin to understand
thattheDemoeratic partY4as right, and to look
to itii'suCoor inirapioiiritglinent. Hence 48
strength in the midst of a defeat, which has
served to demonstrate the truth and justice of
its doctrines, and the falsity and injustice of
the doctrines of its opponents.
While defeat has strengthened the Democracy,
victory has ruined the Republicans. It has
shown the immediate results of the false prin
ciples upon which - Republicanism was based,
and the ulter - litdiffereace of its leaders to the
good_cf- - ihe country. At this time, when events
ji‘ti amply vindicated the position of the Dem
ocratic party, it is proper that it should assem
ble in convention, and adopt such measures as
are best calculated to stay the progress of -se
cession, and Itorestore the linion upon scours
. • :
foundations. •
Mandan Begtieg Breed.
A resolution was introdUced into the Senate
on Monday last, which proposed to aprropriate .
$BO,OO l O out
_of the State Treasury for the
relief of iher"Kansas sufferers. Of all the_igt-,
upon thethis is about
the moat impudent: The KePublietin party "ca
v+entlid immense mod Of 'mime, sendin g
emigrants into Kansas, armed and'equipped to
"fight for freedom;" but now that these same
nettlers are in a starving' and wretched condi
tion, the Emigrant Aid Societies have no money
to purchase food and clothing fez , 'them, and
modedtly ask the Stated to °mile to their assist
ance. • The same elass.of men who,subsaribed
so liberally to the fund for the purchase of
Sharp's rifles, and made the country ring with
their shrieks for freedom, now cruelly abandon
their deluded victims to the danger of death
from starvation. Thaddeus Hyatt has appealed
to the Bostonians for help, in vain, The
fountain of their sympathy is dried up, since
Kansas has secured the blessings , of freedom—
without bread. No better evidence could be
furnished of the utter heartlesness of the •whole
tribe of abolition agitat0r5........ . -
But they have no right to , ask the State to
repair the damage they have done. The con
dition of the peciple of Kansas may appeal to
private charity. The money in the State
Treasury is not a fund to be dispensed in,
charity. - If it.is,.charity begins at home, and
we have multitudes of poor in our own State
fully as deaditiate and infinitely mote de l derving
of aid from the State than, the Kansas suffer-
MI
Then if'the state r should• undertake to ap
propriate money' for liansas„who. would dis
bursa it ? What security -Would we have that
it would be devoted to the objeet oontemplated,
and not be diverted to the use- of Isenur of 'the
mahrauding bands et rebbers; who 644 here
tofore, distglkolii, the i peece of the border ? If
the- Republicans. feel responsible for the dis
tressed conditiOn of the people of Kansas, let
them go to work and fund for their
releif,.and noi.ask the,Stato . to,foot, their bills.;
PEN/IPA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
TtrEspAy, Feb. 12, 1861.
The Senate was called to order at 11 o'clook
by the SPEAKER.
PETITIONS, &C.
Mr. , CONNELL, a petitien praying for tho
passage of an act to incorporate the Guarantee
express company.
Mr. SMITH, a. memorial. from ' citizens of
Ithilmielphie praying fora modification of the
$3OO eireznption law.
Mr. -SERRILL, a remonstrance.from citizens
of South: Coventry township, Chester county,
against the repeal•of the existing road laws.
Mr. THOMPSON, two petitions from citizens
of said township: 'll%. favor of the'repealof said
laws. ''
Mr. SCHINDEL presented . the proceedings
of the town council of Easton, in reference to
the alteratiOn of the charter of said borough ;
also, the proceedings of the Easton school board
in relation to the same.
LANDON,. a petition praying for further
legislation to collect damages on the 'North
Branch canal. • •
Mr. KETCHAM, a petition praying for the
passage of a law changing the •manner of ad
vertising sheriff sales% Luzern', county ; also,
thirty-three remonstrances: against the' same.;
also, nine petitions in favor of a new county,
to be called Lackawanna.
Mr. BENSON. a petition from citizens of
Sweden township, Potter county, for a law to
levy additional taxes; also, a remonstrance
from eitizeas of M'Kean county, against the re
peal-of the present road laws.
Mr_ GREGG, a . remonstrance from . citizens
of Clinton,lagainst any alteratioa in the divi
sion lines of said county also, a remonstrance
from Lycoming county, against tke.re-Annexa
tiou of any part of Brady township to Union
county.
Mr. BOUND, a petition from
for
of the
borough of Northamberland, for authority to
remove the dead from St. Mark's Episcopal
burial ground, in said borough.
Mr. CRAWFORD, a petition from citizens of
Juniata county, praying for the repeal of the
95th and 96th sections of the, Penal Code.
Mr. HIESTAND,.a petition.from citiiens of
Marti° and Conestoga townships, 'for a . laW au
thorizing the supervisors of said , towfiships to
pay one-third of the cost of the erection of a
certain bridge.
Mr. M'CLURE, a remonstrance from citizens
of Ohambereburg, against any alteration in the
charter of said borough.
Mr. LAWRENCE, a petition from the cora
missioners.of:Washingtou county, praying for
additional power to collect taxes. .
Mr. 'PENNEY, a petition to vacate part of
Strawberry lane, on the reserved tract opposite
Pittsburg.
Mr. IRMA, a petition for an : act to secure
the enjoyment- of- liberty -to every person in,
this Commonwealth, not guilty of crime.
LILLE IN PLACE.
Mr. SCHINDEL, a supplement to the act
incorporating tbe borough, of. Easton.
Mr.AIPtENC!, an act, relative to ,certain
. • .
military pompoms in _Washington county.
Mr BOUND, an act . explanatory. of the. fifth
section of the law securing, to, wid ows an d
children of decedents $BOO.
• Mr.. YARDL.ET, an act to ;enable;adminis
trators. tgtd executors, to. sell and dispose of
immature - secnrities. • •
Mr. SMA,I 4 It a supplement to the act rela
ting to the sale and conveyance of real estate;
also. an act relating to the selling of the real
estate of Edward phippcm. Bird, .deceased.
Mr. BERRILL, a supplement, to the Lad in
corporating t4e Farm Stock association.
BILLS ON SECOND READING:
The supplement to the act incorporting the
city of Philadelphia providing for ` , a divi
sion of the 23d ward' into . two ,assessment
districts, and for ' the the • election of: additional
constables, came up it order, and wad pissed
finally.
BILiS CONSIDERED
Mr. NICHOLS called up the act to incorpo
rate the :&rated Steam
,and, manufacturing
company,' which after being so amended ap to
eMbrace,t4e.Lackawanha proviiion,_was pas
mr. GREGG called up Househill, entitled 16 A,
supplement to the act incorporating the. Clinton
coal company," which was passed, finally.
Mr..KETicltiM called up the act to inomi:pc
rata the' 'Ph ohix jteteI.COMPIPIY, of, Wilitcs
barre, which
Mr. C,OWN.EL4 called tip' act Providing
for the appointment of two additional notaries
public in the city of Philadelphia; which was
passed finally.
Mr. PARKER called up the act authorizing
the trustees of the Second Baptist church of
Philadelphia to borrow money ; which was
passed.
Mr. FULLER called up an act for the sale of
certain real estate in Fayette county ; which
was passed.
Mr. HAMILTON called up an act relative to
the payment of coats in criminal cases in Lan
caster county ; which was passed.
Mr. BENSON called up a supplement to an
act appointing commissioners to lay out a State
road in Potter and McKean counties.
Mi. CONNELL called up the. set toineor
,
porate the Ome,y.library oonipany ; which was
passed.
Mi. FULTON called up the act for thirelief
1 ,0 .Ifirnei'Mechling ; which was pals 44. -
Mr PENNEY called up, the supplement . to
the act incorporating the Gerinan:.Catholio
cemetery company of Allegheny county ; which
was passed., r , ; 5 - 4 .
ri ditEPG called WHotit4hill'autfiCrliiiiii
ThilfilififieettSt Mary'aiihiirch in Lock lia'ven
to sell certain real estate; which was palmed
PARKER called up House bill authori
zing select and common councils of Philadel- 7
phis to culvert Caliocksiuk creek, in the,TH
teenth ward ; which was passed finally.
Mr. HALL called up the supplement to the
aot incorporating_ the borough of Wilmore ;
which was negatived, '
Mr. LANDON called up an act relative to
the cemetery'of Miners' Lodge, No. 20, I. 0.
0. P. ; Which was passed.
Mr. LAWRENCE called up an act relative to
certain military companies in the Washington
county brigade.
Pending which, the Senate adjourned.
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
TUESDAY, Feb.-12, 1861.
The House was called to order at 10 o'clock
a. m., !iy the SPEAKER.
The reading of the Journal was dispensed
with.
The SPEAKER laid before the House a com
munication from the Auditor General stating
the aggregate amount of tonnage tax now due
by the Pensylvania railroad company to the
State, to be $661,958..
IqtrVATE .O.4LEND,ER,
The House then .proceeded , to the oonsidera
tion of bills upon the Private-, Calander, , and
the follotring were read, prepared for , a second
reading, and passed finally: • • •
An !act to inearporate , the Fishing Creek im
pravement company. = . • _
‘An -*NCO incorporate the American subma
rine and •salvage company:. • ; • •• .‘ • •
An; act supplementary to an act twincorpo
' rat e the borough of Hirmingham, in the' county
of Allegheny, -- ; • - •
An act to incorporate the West Sunbury
academy, in. Butler county. • •
An act incorporating the Pittston hose com
panymumber one, in the•.cciunty Of -Luzerne,
FeansylVaaia; • -
• An act &incorporate the Philadelphia Turn
gemeinkle, (Turners society.) '• • •
Supplement to an act to incorporate the
11111 dale cemetery company, in Allegheny
,county.
An act to amend the charter of the Presby-
WWI church of Frankford, approved the . 9th
day of April, A. D. 1808. • .
A futther supplement to the act to incorpo
rate the Harrisburg . female' seminary, passed
the eighteenth day of April, one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-three.
An act providing for copying the•drafts and
other papers in the county surveyor's office of
Sehuylkill county,
An actla change the Samuel Me
name of -
, ,
Laughlin. • •
•An act relative to 'road views for daina4es
N'Ortiiumberland• county. - .
, .
Asupplement to an act to provide for the
erection of a- house for the employment 'and
support of the poor in the county of Schuylkill,
passed the fourth day of April, one thousand
eight hundred. and thirty-one. •
An _act to__chsno.,_ii... Or'Berijaiefil
Welsh. •
• - •
An act relative to taxation in the borough of
Chester. •
An act'to repeal an act; .to. secure a stricter
accountability of certain , public dffieers in
Schuylkill county, approyed the ,17th'day_of
February, A. D. 1859, eU,Sai. as
. it relates to
townships of West rtim..and South Man
heim, in said county of . SetteilkilL' ,
Art,ice reliting to.action: sales in the county
of llihon. • ,
An aot - relating toevidence in actions in the
city of Philadelphia. . -
• An 'act to vest the escheated estate of Lydia
Price in, her nephew Xteece P. Walter.
An act to authorize the , sale of the Walnut
Hill school property, in the' late township of
Byberry, Twenty-third ward, Philadelphia.
An act to authorize the trustees of the Meth
odist Episcopal church of Bloody Bun, in Bed
ford county, to convey certain , real estate.
An act to authorize the trustees of the So
ciety of Friends, in Richland township, Bucks
county, to sell certain real estates
A supplement to an act relative to the es
cheated estate of John Chase, a negro man,
passed 13th April A. D. 1854.
' An apt authorising William Sall, of Blakely
township, Luzerne county,:to ',sell certain real
estate.
An act to authorize Edward Vail and Morgan
Campbell, of the Society, of Friends, in
county,, to cold , and coney 'certain lets of,
ground.. . • •
An act authorlzing the directors of the poor
and of the house of employment for the county
of Delaware, to sell certain real estate to the
school directors of the township of Middletown,
in said county. •
An act, to lay out a State road in Clarion and
Venango, counties. • ,
. ,
Supplement, to t an act appointing commis
sioners to: out and open tt.State,roaci•in the
counties-of, IVl'llean and Elk, passed the '2lst
day of March, A„ D. 1056. ,
Sopplenient to an act to incorporate the
Marietta and Maytown turn pike road company,.
.
approved Aprll.l6, 1857. • .
A;supPlemezit to the sot incorporating the
.Lamcaster,,antl, Nphrata tun/pike or plank:road
company. • •
An act authorising the qualified voters of
Stony, Oriek township,; Somerset county-, to
elect queltdOciopal supervisor.
A sUpPTIOMent t4O, act. Incorporating the
"Spinnerstovrn• ;and -Goshenhoppen, and • the
Steinsburg and Milford Square , turnpike, road
companies.
An act to incorporate the Clearfield and
Bennett's Branch.tgrpilre road company. _
An act to ePead ,the charter Of the Glen
Hope and 'New Washington turnpike and plank.
road comPinY. - - • •
An, appointing commissioners to lay out
and open a State, roadin,t e counties of M'Kean,
Elk, gond and,Clarion. ) •
A supplement to an act to incorporate the
Beaver. Dam plank road and turnpike, road
company, approved April2o, A. D. 1858. ,
An Oct ,to refund certain moneys. • •
An actlaxing dogs the county. of Erie.
An 'act to extend the provisions of an act for
the protection of ,sheep and taxing of dogs in
, the county of Blair, tnthe County of Crawford.
An act for the.relief of the sureties of Daniel
Zeigler, late treasurer of Mifflin county. _ .
An, act incorporating the Kittanning rater
Company. , <
A supplement to an act to incorporate the
Trenton bridge company.
An act . rolktive to taxing dogs in Crawford
county. :
Mr. , nl4CiTT moved that the House hold. a
. , ,
.spggial session am. Wednesday evening next to
, conpider syn ,
Calendar. .Agreed
Mr. SHEPPARD, on leave given, reported
, an act from,the CentniitteeotWays and Means,
entitled " An act for the comutation of tonnage
duties," as amended.
Mr. BROODHEAD obtained leave to make a
personal explanation. He stated that notices
had appeared in various Philadelphia news
papers that the bills relative to the Sunbury
and Erie railroad, and the comutation of the
tonnage tax on the Pennsylvania railroad, bad
passed the Committee of Ways and Means
g 1 unanimously." As a member of that commit
tee he desired to say that this was not the case.
He, in company with several other gentlemen,
bad voted against these bills in the committee,
and should continue to oppose them at every
possible opportunity. Then adjourned. .
A REMAIMA.DLE Invorrio2t-A - Neto Paddle-
Whe . el-41wirtant Improvement in Steam Ifiraviga
tion.—Mr.:R..,Densmore,;of this Stete, says:the
Neer.Fork; ening Post, has recentlrinVented
new paddLe•wheel , which , is caloulatedtofob
vieteall:thndilfieulties experienced in the use
of -the . idd style. A pair of these wheels were
recently placed upon the steamer Anne, of Van
Santvorl 81. C_0. 1 4 SwAskio pipt - ci
w f jsome,
tahlnkilidgmlosl - vtherain-.
terested in the improvement, were invited oh
board for a trial trip s tn.day, The Anne left
her wharf at. the Not nrßubinson street at ten
. .
A: hi., and proceeded up the East River nearly
to Fort Schuyler, returning to her wharf at
one o'clock. The experiment was entirely
suceessfill, demonstrating fully the advantages
of the new invention over , the oldpaddle-wheel.
With the.ordinary Wheel the.. Anne has never
been able to make more than nine miles an
hour; but with 14 - r. Densmbre's patenfehaVai
made sixteen, with lead - than a; full head , of
steam. Apart from the increased spied, a
great advantage is attained in the motion of
the boat, which is quieter, with less 'strain
upon the machinery than formerly. With the
old wheel the water was thrown proftiSely Upon
the guards, rendering it impossible for one to
stand in the vicinity with comfort. • The new
wheel entirely obviates this idiffieulty.• The
boat glides - through the Water with an almost
imperceptable motion the only vibration notice
able resulting wholly from the motion of the
engine. - •
The peculiarity of the new • invention' con
sists in the fact that the 1 ocket Of the wheel
touches the water in a vertical instead •of a
horizontal position. The resistance in the first
,instance is materally lessened, and afterward
is increased by its hold on the water. The
wheel is made in the ordinary way, except lie
buckets. Instead of the buckets being placed
against the arms in the'usual biannet,' they are'
setoff from the, arms by means of a .series of
brackets attached le 'the arms,"pia -a •• correil
Tending series of brackets attached 'to the side
of 'the buckets, and these; brackete - connected.
'by'a, hiegejtint, - t o'that`the - bucketd' Witt'
this hinge ii,bOut one-fourth of the iertdritieri,;
that le, - each of the`bueketa doscribe an' arc pp.
eiii-totiith et. The bitatetii are ke it
in position by a rod 'Mint, each' bucket to an:
eccentric attached "to the 'side of' - 'tlie j t;64 l #lsii,'
nOVel bid; ' " ' ' '
" The buckets on each aide of the wheel lieW
the shaft, inatead tieing • in a
zontal pOsltibri; pit ch 'old* edge; Cliourti
'ward ahoVt: 'fat:Jr-IV& 4gieee';' Iheri, 'ris' trey,
reach the water, 114 are'in nearly' a perpen-
Ilieriler poiition .; if the *tea is riot 'workiri •
dipped more than one•third its diameter in the
water, at the same time havirtg lead eneugh,
forward anti beck not to carry the water qOug
with them if' the wheel is dipped even one-half;
'HS diameter to the. Water:'' '' ' '
•
' ' Captains 4nititatd, 'of the ;' Tallnian,
of the Daniel Drew, and a nnialYer of citherd,
expressed their opinion that the new invention
id '-calcatitisi it:ieVolution: in Mean t
boat prOpulsion;.ad'in economy of at least fiftj ,
per cent'. would be effected in its adoption.
GE N.b!li' WS
• „,
. THE R EVENUE CdTT E R WAN. %JAM—We had
the pleasure of 'a milkiest evening, From Capt.
Breshwood, of the revenue cutter. Gen. Cass,
and Mr. Jones, the special agent sent here to
Order that vessel' from the South-West Pass to .
New York. When Mr: SOnes left Washington
_ i i tra,..
the o rdn ance of secession had ' not yet passed . • n-, mud the ta:ay - on the Gl•Cy
einmen in sending hither ; on such a mission,
Was to remove what might be a cause of trouble :
and' excitement. No 'disrespect to the State,
We are assured was intended,. In the meantime
othe cutter had moyeifns the rival., the ielations.
f the State to the Vederaf dovernment had
Changed, and it would haie been , impossible to
t;ake the vessel out to sea,, if 'her officers had
'Wished it, , which we are assured thiy 1/0
did `.,
All of them willifigly* recognize 'the authority
of the State, and will deVota themselves to
' her
servine.N. O. Plecipc An. un 31.
CHARITABLE OPFER TO FREE COLORED PRA
softs.--The Kentucky ColonizatiowSociety, in
order torelieve the free people of color in that
Btatofrom the embarrasing, position, in which
they have been placed by its .free negro law,
which went into operation on the let of ,Jan
nary, 1861, offer to, such ,of them ; as are willing
to emigrate to Liberia a .free passage_ thither
and support for six months after their arrival.
Those having famillea are offered, in addition,
ten acres of land as a free ; gift, upon condition
that they will settle on it. Five acres are
oifeted upon the same terms to every unmarried
adult, male and female. .
Fossils IN. BELGIIIAL—RecentIy, in cutting
a canal at Lierre,. the Workmen came upon an
immense deposit of fossil remains) consisting
of the bones and teeth of the mammoth rhino
ceros, deer, dog andhorse. The souls wcoarse
sand in which are •found fragments: of opaque,
arid vitreous .quartz. !The bones were all found
In ofie.spot, as if the , animals to which they
bilonged were all. submerged together in the
same hollow. A careful examination of mire
than' one thousand cubic yards of the Sand ex- •
cavated furnished .no specimens of: pebbles or
of s h eds. : . • ,
ANOTHER LARGE COMPANY' FOR THE WEST.-
4 party of , over sixty boys and girls, varying
in age; from six to sixteen years, a large. pro
,portion orphan and destitute,- left New York-on
Iluesday, : under the charge of Mr. H.; Fried
genof the . Children's Aid Society. A more in
terelOing oompany,it ie bee never been
sent to the West:under:the auspioes of.this'in4
stitution. the Newsboys'i -Lodging House con=
ttibuted a number of its inmates to this cow
paPP. "
TROOPEI FOR FORT DataWana.—A telegraphic
dispatch was received at Fort Columbus, New
,fork at a quarter past fouron< Theiday after
noon, frona - 9eXierfil• thatt, ordering a d'ettiohL.
meat of thirty men for Fort Dela*are to leave
forthwith. At a quarter past' five---otte hour°
'after the order was received—Ahe detachment'
lift the island , under.command of Lieut.: Wood, •
eaCii,man armed with Ids; rifle and twenty-five
rpußdel,Of ball cartridge.' • •
The effoct 'Olintate on lie human system
is shown in a Striking'-mariner. by the inhabi-'
tante,of Australia, who in the course cif two'or
three•generations,loie the 'corpulent charaeter
of 'Englishmen, - and , , beiitnne -as tall;" gaunt,'
raw-boned 'race; like the' inhabitants' of our.
Southern Statee. T • ' • • • • •
Prince Louis of Hesse-DarthStadt, the in
tended husband of - Princesis Aiice of Ei;gland,
is described, as' a' serious young man, with de
cided religious tendencies, and' known 'tit home'
or works or piety and lienevidence:
It; id spid - that - a' Movement
`request
be made in
the Virginia Legislature to request General
Scott to return the medal and sword presented
to him'hy that .State.• ' ' . .
Among the recent donatl9ns ,gsaea
Institute in' Salem were some , fragments of
hones and coffin- dug i'reni the graves of the
Witches on Gallows Hill, which were livened a
few days,ago. • • ' -
RESIGNED.—Brevet Second Lieutenant Saud.
IL Lockett, of Va., U. S. corps,
,of. enginwers,
has : resigned. Also, .Second Lieut. St. Clair
Dearing .Ga of 2d artillery •U. S.•A;
The receipts of the United Stites Colonisation
Society last year, from all sources ? wa5.514,868.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
LXIVIth CONGRESS-SECOND SESSION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.
HOUSE.-Mr. Sherman (0.) sent up a letter
from the Secretary of the'Treasury, showing
the deplorable condition of his Department, and
suggesting a mode of relief. In accordance with
this, Mr. Sherman asked leave to introduce,
from the Committee on Ways and Means, a bill
to enable the Secretary to accept from any State
the guarantee of any stock which may be issued
by the United States to the amount of the pub
lic moneys deposited with such State under the
Distribution ad.
Mr. Sherman said if relief was to be given,
th 6 bilfidiould passed'to-dap.
Mr.. Garnett (Va.) retiwked that as the unan
imo-us tonseht was required; ME should not be
given while he was a member of this House.
Mr. Sherman said he had pet:formed his duty,
though reluctantly, in reporting the bill.
Mr. Barr remarked that Mr. Gainett.lionld
brealcurthe - Government - am:l:Wave' it-Without
money.
The bill was not,iierinifted by Mr. Garnett to
From Washington.
.
The President Juts _issued a proclamation de
claring that an extraordinary occasion requires
the Senate to convene • for the' transaction of
business on.the 4th of, March, at noon_; namely,
to receive and act upon .such, communications
as may be made to it 'on the'pert of the execu
tive. This Proclamation accordance with
usage, and' to enable 'the - inceming President to
nominate for confirmation the members of his
Cabinet.
The report of the seleot committee, of which
Mr. Morris, of Illinois; is chairman, gives the
detail of facts hilt-elation to the abstraction of
the Indian Truet bonds. Thirty or forty wit
times were examined, including ex.-Secretaries
Floyd and Thompson. The latter is exonera
ted from any complicity in the theft. ,
„ .
He; as well as the former Secretaries of the
Interior, are censured for the inefficient man.:
ner in which the bonds have been held in-that
Department, there being no Oequate resposi-,
bility attached to the custodian. According to
Mr. Buisiere own ' 'eildence, he did not knoVr' at
first where the bon& of *hick he'cobtained VOB
- came from. Mr. Bailey was an agent
for the negotiation or sale of the bonds, and
Mr. Lea was an intermediateparty between
Russell and Bailey . It was alio ascertained
that Mr. Bloyd_gave SecePtance t to the amount
• of nearly seven pillions, er o frpni two to three
millions more than Messrs. 'Russell Major & Co.
ever'earned, while these , contractors--received
all the money-due them„ , the l aceeptanoes were
!given on the strength 0C their gonirgof., „
1 The Secretary of the Treasnry.inis letter
te-Rhertnitii; ithich Wearied' ' ili the flouae , td_ ,
day -says the:liabilities now•due and tolall•due
before tho , ,..ithqf Marian mak aro Dearly t•on
millions 'The accruing revenue iv4Akiii
tiniated, nett aben i t,:tivo millions, *tying, eight,
.teillieng to he borrowed . There is in [he Tree=
Bury, subject to drafts, a little more than 'knit
a million; while drafts,to the amount of abbfit
two millions are .uziangwered... l .The ?hint. ; time
to elapse before the close of the i prpger4.,
sion renders it indispensable that:the aecre,tary
should advertizefor a loan on the' l'ith T4th
I inst. • , .a ... • • .•
The Bliarl;es.
1 " "" Paiartatrixia, Feb 12.
Flour continues dull; ; extra:ss.26as.6o ;;common and
extra brands $5.50a6.50. a - Wheat light, at ill 254)1.26 for
IWeetern red arid-Penna.; white $1.3;a1.40. Rye 68 cts.
Corn-66c. for new 50d. , 65c - . for old.. Oats 33c - . • Clover
seed-,...fair.and prime -at $4.50a4.75 per 64 lbs. Whisky
,quiet; 17Xc. for Penna.; Drudge 17c. '
BALTiMORII, Feb. 12.
Flour active, at a decline - of 25c , i„Rowar4 street
!ES 12x .- Wheat dixll, l ol-41.25a1-.8,6 for 'red, iool - ,51..4011,
1..60 for white.'. Corn , loirei t -ats7afotio. fot
'67468e. forAvhite:. Prdi4iliiiptfoteady; Bleso;Poxii $11.75;
'PrimeVB.so ;, and aetive;at f12,1016a.
IWhisky.lBe.;,,'"
bl "
- -" - - - ew Feh::
.
Flour heavy ; • sales 5,500 barrels at $5.46a5:60 - ftir - Ohiti;
.30a5,5,5 WheattlectiOiag.".doPilteav-Ti
mixedlo-lo*Ok islOo of 10;000 beshals,at
eteady et .1.6%2186_ , Btoeke bettef." , P
':. -,. 4O.tAL";::NoIIdAt):9.'::.Y.I
•
A NEW Rzikizvr6 L : .
CrilkllB eoritin494.lPBlll.ll9; tkr eilmpound
that has ever beeti before thepeciple:' 'lt lialibeen'used
ONEHUNDIt.IIIO ytiltl INNS ;
In their *lista pradveei with MAW rite Cetis, - it', all reset
.13. E LP'S 'SP-:EVI .P. 41 C. r-j, Li , •
For diseasetLef priyate nat,nre ; a rural/frequently per
formed in , et week entire confidence may be placed in
them. This remedy is a newly dischvered• apecifle' more
active and speedy in its effect!, r than Vuhebs or-C opsnha
alone k,----The arahilf-thetale of Capsuletyikkid never
oanseate the stomachvor Impragnatethe breath.. :Siardoseit
piths in . a bompricktope. dollar, and will be. sent by mail,
post-Pthh,:by, Apor agent; on:receipt of the money.
Sold. by all the principal: druggista and deans, and by
DYCRT.&loo.,.wholesala-sgerits,_Nortb. Secant street,
Philadelphia. nev2-eocid&wly
; WE call the attention of our readers to
in-article adv_ertised inanother column,. called BLOOD .
FOOD. It is an entirely new discovery, and:must not
b. confounded With. any of the numerous patent .niedi
oines-Of the day. It is FOOD FOIL TE; ,BLOOD; itil*Cbc
prepared for absorption; pleasant to the taste and wad.'
r e el in Action, and: what one gains he retains: Mat all
. Viese,L:then, - whoare suffering from povertr,impuritror .
defielepez of jilood, and consequently with sooke,ehrorde ,
disease or airment, take of this BLoon-Fiiou and lie re-.,
Meted: to health: ' We notice that our druggists have`
rbceived a supply of this' article, and also of the world
renowned Dr. agATON4 . /NFALDTIFE CORDIAL, Which every
Mother ehoulitheio. It contains noperagorie or opiate
Of any kind whatever; and of cobrise must be invaluable
for all infantile .complaints. It`will allay all'pain, and
soften the gums- in . proceseof teething,- and,wt the same
time regulate ,the bowels . • Let. all mothers ;and nurses,
-Who have enduieo anxious-days and el‘bpless - .nighte,
procure a auppli and be at 011804elipind. `.
I /17" dee advertise*int.) . - ' " aur7lddr,w3o2
ELMBOLD'S4ENVFN* PRZPABATION Cures Ora.
;Via, Bladthia:,-DrOpeisVidioi Affections.
ELMrsOLDI3 Viennine'lireparaiion bor.Nervoue and
Debilitatedreuffeiara:
LSiBtoLUMS amain' n Preparation for Loss of Power,
Lon of Memory. c -v '
ELMBOLDT Genuine Protection for Difficulty of
areath ing;lterierallVisknede.
TTELMBOLD , ' **mini!. ,Preps i ros for Weak Nerves,
- 1 --L LIMIMS' Deso. l 4VlO.Wing: ;;. • '
irrELMßOLD'aGiiinifini ' , Preparation for Night Etwefie,
Diziecthije iift '; • • •• • r •
icts,LL B' D'S enai.. aPrepikratictraor Lps4Ni?f, 7
of . ,11" 1/ II , • ;
UELMBQW:iIi Genuine. reeperntion forrallid ° Conn
A••••• mance and Ertiptipna. / !• : •• .
HZI.MBOLD'S Genuine PrOaratipa for. Pains in
Back, Headache"'ell.' •
I FO'llsa advortiaementliadit i •
HELmEo7irsilool44;pritrfoau
in another colunin f ! - -• ,I Z s•- nol4-ditwam
' WINSLOW, •
An experienced intraeshiodiainaliPhjidoiniq hien Sooth
ing Syrup foto ail en leeth.i* . ... *hick grfiatlY :facilitate
the precede of-tea 0 11 03 fecl u s ing ad
inflamnationWillail ',OA - Palk-00qt lan to regulate
the bowels., Depend, u kiltniOtlietarit will, give reek to
y i eureelana,' and and to your,'lo6,nte. •'?Ew—
ectly huffs callow.: Sae adyeitiie - Me* i:another col .
Tun. ' • • "• • ' • ang1141,1159-1
• .
Dr. Ortinonige Rerwedies.;
; No—t- 1 11% ItIDEAT'DELVAitauf F ooanyiriakitalku .
the evil effects . of BELX.-AVISPx. ee Loss of
bbortooes of Breath;!iteetoods;rupitotion.or the Heart,
Dimnese'of Vision;oratikerinstitatienn.l:derangamenta
the &Totem, brought cut , 15/. tits narMeM" lndulgenceof
the. passions.. Acts alike on eith er sex. Price One Dollar.
N0..2. THE BALM will Cure in fromtwo to eight, din;
any case of GONORKII,O4, is without taste or Smell; and '
requires no restrictiorinf,astlan or diet. For (quo sex..
Price One' Dollar.
• Ne. S. THE PERES Will cure In the shortest
time, any ease of eLEET,ntreu alter, all 'other ItothWey
have failed teprodneeihe:desiredeffectl, No taate l oronaell.,
Price One Dollar. „.
No. 4. THE ..E.I7XITEK la the only Itsnaidy that will
really cure Strictures' of'tbe Urethra.. No matter o[. bow
long standing or neglected. the case May be. , Price - One
Dollar. . . -• '
No. 5. THE SOLUTOR Will burn any case of GRAVEL,
permanently and .speedily.,iiiitaire all afiliCitYpil of, the
Bladder and . Kidneys. Price Otis Dollar. ,
No. 5- POE PARTICULARS SEE VIRI LAR.
No. 7. THE. AMAEIN. will 'ettre.l443 whites -radically,'
and in a much - Aortal. time tient they.ban removed by
any other treatment. In fact, is tha, only pimiidy that will
really correct this disorder. ,Dleasant,tet44l.;' ‘ ,Pricti• One
Dollar.: • • ' -•-• •
No. 8. THE ORTENTAT;P.AUtreS. are Cei.tEiln, safe and
speedy in prodnaingMIINOTEIIA'EION;or - 9orreating any :
Irregularities of theMcidthly a peliOdi. Price Two Dollars,
No 9. FOR PARTIODI. A Pt BEE .DIROULAK.
, Either Remedy sent Olaf by mail receipt ;of the price
annexed. _ Epclose , pos . tage stamp apd.get.a CiYntar.
General Depot Iforth-East corner , ,,nry:cikie *i t a 64'
P I '
Callowhill Street. ..Private 9019 . 9 4 . 1 :',4 . T0r1t etvmpim
dolphin, Pa " • - • •
oriole isZarti Jibing ply by „A. BANKtikr. where
Circulars containing valuable informat•en, with Fall de.
ecrilitionn of each base , vjlll , a daliyored gratis, o'i
cation. Address DR. FELIX BRIINON
11331-131 4 , !!!' q . :**Vv..? 1 4 1 1 4 . tiP.EP4I4
WASHERETON, Feb. 12.
reter
NATURAL MAGIC!
Suppose a case. Suppose you have sandy, red, whit
grizzly, or flaming yellow kair. Suppose
light brown, a rich dark brown, or &raven b l a ck . wlf,
you apply (if yon are wise)
CR.T.STADORO'S
CRISrk.
EXCELSIOR HAIR DYEr
and in ten minutes your mirror shows you a
WONDERFUL TRANSFORMAVtom
Every hair that a few moments before was an uneiehti
blemish is now an element ot beauty. " A magpin o 4
head of We? is the exclamation 'wheneve r you uncover
The difference between
,BEAU.T-Y—AND THE BEAST
was not more striking then .that between a gr ay or rod
head in a state of nature, and one to which thi s f ornmu
D d y O e R hoa , °6
beent
or a tro P u ll e e e 4l ;N e ll w a T u o u r f k a c .
tu S r o e l d d e b r y er j y . wh e re , a n d
applied by all Hair Dressers. janil-d.kwl
Film! the Inderencent, New York, . I WiY 28, 1859,
GLIIN.—Our advertising columns contain some te ß ti ,
monies to the value of a new article known as 44 k w &
. Jura Prepared Glue," useful to housekeepers for me li di„,
furniture. It is prepared with chemicals, by which it C
kept in the proper conditiOn for immediate use, th e
chemicals evaporating as soon' as it' is appli e d , l eaving
the glue -to harden. We can assure oar readers that 04
article has the excellent phrenological quality of "lacg.
adhesiveness."
For sale by C. A. Baxwvaav, No. 2 Jones' Row
alfril&W/in
' Mothers, read this.
The following is an extract from a letter written by
a pageter.of ,the _Baptist Ohurch to .the .Tourael sad
Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes •
favor - of 'that" wOrld:renovinnd 'medicine-11ns. m
ratrLOW'S SOOTHING STIIHP FON CHILDIDIN TENTRING;
alVe see an •advertiaement in your columns of
Wleaslow's Soothing Syrup, New we never said a weed
it favor of a patent :medicine before in our life but we
feel menpelled to Gay, to your readers, that this is no
hrsbug —WH Hari taiiin IT, AND KNOW IT TO Big ALL ve
oLarms. It is, probably, oue. of-the moat euccessful
mediclueo of the day, because Die one of the best. And
those of your readers who have halloo can't do better
than to lay in a supply. • sep29-d&wl
THE GREAT INoLIsR REMEDY,_si r
James Clarke's Celebrated Female Pilla, prepared from
prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Eatraonii
naryto the Queen.
This invaluable medicipe is unfailing in the cute of au
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the femal e
constitution Is subject. It moderates all excess and re,
moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly malted. It will in a short time Min g on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Itritairi, to prevent counterfeits.
THESIS PILLS SHOULD NOT BB Tian BY FIVIA7.IB DURING
vim FIRST THREE MONTHS OF PBBONABOT, AS THST aaa
SONS To MONO Oil NUOCIABBIAGB BUT AT ANY OTHER TIBB
TIIBY /BM SAPS.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue on. alight tiiertlion, - Palpitation of
the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, Wale Pills will effect a
care when all other means have railed, and: although a pow
erful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, Matimouy, or
anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved.
N. and 8 postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorized Agent, will insure bottle, containing over NI
pills, by return mail.
For sale by C. A. BANNYART, Harrisburg. jy7-dawly
IMPORT ANT TO FEMALES
CHEESEMANPS PILLS.
The combination of ingredient' in these Pills are the
result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild
In their operation, and pertain In correcting all Irma
laxities, painful menetkurationi; ignoring' all obstruc
tions, whether from eold or Otherwise, headache, pain
in At skis, palpitation, of the heart , whites, all ner
vous agections hysterias', fatigue, pain in the back mad
limbo, &c., dis tur b ed aim* from interrup
tion of nature. . • " - -
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement. of a uew era in the treatment
of thcise iiregularitles and obstructlcins whichhave con
signed so many thousands of the young, the beautiful,
and the beloved•to a pasutemunuilliAlri. NO female Can
egi97 Oak hogfli . ukiloiai olio io regular, and whenever
an obstruction takes place ; the general health begins to
decline.
DR. cßEgsEm.or PIL L S
axe qie Toot e ff ectual reme4y "TOT 1)917fi19 tom,
plum peculiar to Fentaisn—iTwall. Climes. they are in
valnahle,,induoingrecitkcarkinty, yitriodicaliegularity.
They are, knoWptto theausandai .who have used them at
diffeient.periode, throughout the country, having the
sanction 9f 119149 9f the most eminent Physicians is
America.: •
diiections, stating vlien, and when the,
should, not 48,usecl,Accolnpastialkch box—the Price One
Donal eakhlami,"coniainine forty Pills:
A vabdobleTairiphiet,ltotlbe.kad' fiesi t of the Agents.
Pilbe seat by maikorgimptity,:b7 evolomng price to the
GenerilAgent: Shld'hy druggists generally.
RI B. IIIYI 6 OHINGS, General Agent,
. • ; 44 Broadway, New York.
) Bold in Harrisburg by, Q. 4..:BABTIVART
deal 149411/..isly
Ilbwrtiotintnte.
a w
itk4IPT for
Nsl l 4l'A
znio.pesHotel W Tr." "efebi -2219
A
P
,
I T _ T ousEs...TO Tt,E4fx..pAro or, three
the brick. roir t ' on Third street, near
larnlorrt,.zre - sitreatedifOr rent, from the let of April next,
Tor terms' enmaire of . ' • • M/OLIAEL BURK.
' febl34tf
APrLES.II APPLES !! !—Five Him.
.
dred , Barrels of
.supericir APPLES juat received
from New York State. Piar sale at lowest cash price by
febl.2t • tf: , 7 r , t •t' ‘, • JAIILES.M. WHEELER.
E ; E. iCI T,
. .
• ,OFFICE NORTHERN IjRNTRAL RAILWAY CO.,
- ' BALYINORSI Pelt. 11, 1801.
A general meeting. of the Btockhelders of this Com
pany will be held at CALTBRT STATION, on THURS
DAY, we 28,eitoriBBRUASY NEXT, between the hours
Of 12 and- 11-eiclook, . M for the election of Twelve
Dirsietont fortheLenatiing year.
The Transfer Books will be closed on the 16th of Feb
ruary until after the ,electiOm: ;By order.
febl2-dto THOS. H. - HOLLINS Secretary.
FARM FOR , SA'LE:The 'subscribers
offer for sale ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
= ACRES QR'LAN.O, situate in. SUsquebanna
ship, Dauphin - county, adjoining laddi of A,: 0". Hinter,
John H. leoa:and others,r theiWorteiieetede large TWO.
STORY STONE HOUSE, BANK BARN, with -ail the
necessary Theis 1W one of the finest
Apple Oreheidain the county'npon• the propefty, togetber
pith a good vein of Limestone; 'and it wilt be sold in a
body, or in portions to sttiVpurchas-rs. -
1 If -not sold before SATURDAY, eras less os MARCH,
ft will then lie offered at Publi 0 pale, ' at 'the Court House
in Harrisbuig: For infthetSpartichliitireitquire"of
• • • • Ak). HIESTER,
. • 0 F.,MUENCH,
• Assignees of john. Wallower di Son.
febl2;dlw&wte " • "
~ , .
.
OR SALE.—. A; very fine five-year-old
a: : RAY 'MORGANi HORSE,' medium eize, 'perfectly
Sound and ge ntle _, • Ia a, fast, ) f
ree traveler s and, in every
veepief a de sirable horse. " - '
The owner, havrrig no further 'nee for' him, will eell at
a bargain:. Can be seen at WILLIAM Comma's Livers
Stable For terma, &c. 2 inquire of
febo-fwd* IiAMMEB, Brady House.
•
GOLD PENS 1 GOLD PENS ! !
Which for elasticity and fine paints cannot be surpassed
plitOES TO SUIT THE TINES ! Call and try them at
SOREEFER , S CHEAP BOOK-STORE,
feb9 18 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
VALENTINES! VALENTINES.!!
A large assortment of Comm and SENTIMENTAL
VALENTINES of different styles and prleia. For sale
at BOILEFFER'B.BOOKBT4BA,. .
. feb9 18 Market Street, Harrisburg, Fa-
NEW B.OOKSI
The "CHILDREN'S PICTURE BOOR OF BULDV°
Illustrated by W. Reeve:. Price 75c; cloth. -
' The "CHILDREN'S PICTURE FABLE BOOILIn Il
lustrated by Rulers& Wajt._,Price 75c. cloth.
The "CHILDREN'S PICTURE BOOLON ! QuADitty.
REDS, illustratO by 3V-I?*iir. Piidetroc.
For
Forsaloat 8111 H ITER. 1 8110(klf.RTOR2
febil • . No • .4.4lrketiStreet; iiiirriabitt;
FOR SA,LE.-r7TAg,I)VILPINCt i oh . the
corner of Walnut 4 and Short. , stkeets,:uted 'as a
COOPMMXHIP.L. , -Thilsibtalldthg3rAs originally built ao
that it could be. tamed:: bite Dwelling •Ilonsea. coo•
state of tfitie Sepstrataframbe plaaattogather, each frame
tieing 215.:by.211:feati making: the entire bnildikkg, as it now
eteade TO feet long and 20, feet widel • Will sell' alae an
SIGH T HPDS,E TOWED ENGINE AND BOILER,
nearly new, and one of Dralataten pattatStave Cutters,
and a Set Sinks for Jefultng, jSegvka. , The above
property will be sold at a bargain, as we wish to clear
the ground on which the buildi atande. Enquire at
the Brokeeri Office of S. T.MOI,IIOOII L
feb9-dtf ' • • • -.• •126 Market Street.
• • •
AvANA. .Fine Assort
plant,, ;comprising 'Figaro Zaiagozona, La Oulu',
Bird, La Beriuto, Capitollo d all
sizes and7qualilies, In quarter, one-11 , th and ono-tenth
boxed, just rentthred, and for sale low by
JOHN 11. ZrEGLER,
Jana:: •i ti;• 73 Market Street.
APPrit writsKy!— j '
UP Ith' J E R SEY
TI;V:'-li ' ilt ' ' t. ' .
• a Ortiind for 'lsle by
i •
••• ; 1:1% tit :• ; • ;';•:•,-• . JOHN H. ZIEGLER, 1 I
fell! - . P.: .- , 73 Market sthlet,
THE 13IBLE . ON DIVORCE. — T he
lowing WOrds are from Mark a. v. 9, 12:
"What, therefore; God has.joined together let not man
lint sounder." - •
1 4 'Whotinever shall put away hie wife and marry another
dommitteth adultery. And if a woman shall put wil .
.her - husband - and marzy again she committeth adultery."
Legidlatoirs OtherS, the above ik the edict of the
Supreme Lawgiver, from which there, is do appeal. —
"Whak. therefiaik Cfv4 Ms:Joined together let no man
• janl2 4l tf
VOlt the genuine EDI L.lBll UsTARD
se to ; 'KELLER'S DRUG STORK.