I
range of affairs properly under the cogi
of civillslu
vil government. Hitherto the Anglo-
Saxon
°-
Saxon family, whether on this or the other side
of the Atlantic, have been noted for prompt
submission to the public will when once that
will has been distinctly and constitutionally as
certained.
To this disposition we owe our
liberties; and this is the best guarantee we pos
sess for the permanence of our progress. But
If every body of men, when fairly defeated, is
to bold itself free to refuse acceptance to the
will of the majority, government by opinion is
at an end, and we are thrown back again upon
the old expedient of despotism—namely, gov
ernment by the sword. It is putting back the
clock of the world. It reverses, so far es it ex
tends, the natural current of civilization. It
Is treason against the prerogatives of the race.
•aanture to express our confident hope
that lite 064 k ,. of America, after the
storm of passion raised try Abraham Lincoln's
election shall have had time to subside, will
hesitate to Injure their own poeition, to destroy
an ever expanding and glorious Federation,
and to do outrage to the sentiments of the
whole civilized world, by refusing to bow to
the preplic opinion of their country. They have
been long in the ascendant, and, exacting as
their policy has occasionally been, tbe.Free
States, certainly not inferior to them in Popu
lation in wealth, or in virtue, have invariably
submitted to the public decision. It is now the
turn of the Slave States to accept the will of
the majority. The people of the United States
have deliberately chosen to place Mr. Lincoln
Presidential chair. In so deciding they
aavaAst-eXercised an undoubted political right.
They have meddled with nothing la' , ""*" 1 """
sphere—the siiieee_.in meddle with I
nothing beyon it. With a hostile Senate and
House of Representatives—with the constitu
tional right of every State over its own inter
nal policy and institutions preserved intact,
and with the bulwark of laws and legal decis-
ions which Congress and the Supreme Court of
Justice have erected round about the "peculiar
domestic institution," it is impossible to discern
in the election of a Republican President a rea
sonab:e ground for the secession of the Slave
States from the Union. Such an act, owing to
such a cause, will be regarded by the rest of
the world as a monstrous exhibition of selfish
passion—an exhibition which neither patriot
ism, conscience, nor even enlightened sellin
ten-st can regard as justifiable. But, webelieve,
no such deplorable triumph will be given to
the foes of human progress. The Southern
Strtes will recover their loyalty, the Union will
still be maintained, and Abraham Lincoln, as
President, will afford to all, Slave States as wet"
as Free, the advantages of a dignified, and im
partial Federal Government,
&grafi)
HARRISBURG*
Saturday Afternoon, December 29, 1860.
PRESSES FOR SALE.
HAVING purchased new presses we will
sell two soca nd.band AD .11:21 Pumas at a very
ow price. Apply Immediately.
TYPE FOR SALE:
ALARGE FONT of Brevier type is of
farad for sale at 15 cents per round, cash. The
type will answer for any country newspaper, but not
being o f the same cast as those used by us now,,we will
sell the same Norder to make room for others. Apply
mmediately to GEO. BERGNER k
Adjutant General
Among the officers to be appointed by
Gov. Curtin, after his inauguration, will
be that of Adjutant General of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, For some
reason or other, perhaps because of the
general prevalence of peace in the ,coun
try, this office has been regarded as of
little importance, and has been adminis.
tared for many years past by men, to say
the least of them, of doubtful capacity.—
We need not particularize. Everybody
knows who have been Adjutants General
for many years past, and everybody knows
that they have done nothing to advance
the department one step, but rather tend
ed to retard its advancement. There are
laws on the statute books now which, if
properly administered, would make the
military department of the Commonwealth
what it is designed to be—a power to
quell rebellion in times of peace, to resist
aggression in war. It is a department of
the Government infmiteltmore worthy of
regard and consideration than has hereto
fore been bestowed upon it. Let it be the
province of Gov. Curtin'a administration
to make it what it ought to be—an im-
portant member of the Government.
Entertaining these views with regard
to the importance of the office, with which
we hope to impress the Governor, the
next thing is to look around for the pro
per man to fill it. We have no desire to
dictate on this point, but we do claim the
privilege respectfully to make a suggest
ion to His Excellency : Choose a man fit.
ted for the post—whose civil and military
record is clear--who has proved himself
more than a "paper General"—who has
served his country on the tented field.
&oh a man is Gen. E. C.. Wir,nrams, of
this city. He possesses in an eminent
degree all the qualifications of a first rate
, and on the ground of merit, none
- more eminently deserve the honor. In
our late war with Mexico, Gen. WIL.
nuns was among the first to voluntee r
his services to the country. By his own
individual efforts he raised a company of
volunteers, whose services were tendered
to and accepted by the Government, and
with this band of gallant men he went
through the campaign from Vera Cruz to
the city of Mexico. He was, if not the
first, among the first to plant the stars and
stripes on the heights of Chapultepee,
and to carry them in triumph and revelry
to the "Halls of the Mantuan:ma."
So much on the ground of merit. Let
ub see what oan be said in his favor on the
ground of expediency. Gen. Wimumun
is a resident of the 'city of Harrisburg. If
appointed to this office, he would be al.
ways on the spot, accessible to communi
cations from all quarters, and always
prepared to reply promptly to all inquiries
on the subject of the military affairs of
the State. This is not now the ease, nor
can it be when the Adjutant General
is distant from the State Capital. He
should be a resident at the Seat of Gov
ernment, and his department just as much
a department of the Government as that
of the Attorney General. The one defines
the civil law—the other should be here at
all times to define the military law.
Give us General WILLIAMS for Adju
tant General, and the military arm of the
Government will be strengthened and
improved, and will assume that position
to which it is entitled on the score both of
right and policy.
Why Do We Want Arms ?
Our neighbor of the Patriot and Union
is much exercised about the article in
yeate..2. 2 -4.-.Pri urging upon the
next Legislature to appropriate ORE MIL
LION OF DOLLARS for the purpose of sup ,
plying our citizen soldiers with arms. We
can easily explain why we are in favor of
such an appropriation. It is simply to
supply our military companies with such
arms as they are of right entitled to, and
which ought to have been furnished them
by the United States long ago, but which
were given to the Southern Secessionists.
It is well known that the few guns in the
Arsenal here were stolen, under the De
mocratic Administration of Gov. Bigler,
whilst Gen. Bowman, now Buchanan's
right hand man at Washington, was Ad
jutant General, and that the State of
Pennsylvania has been in need of Irma
ever since. It is rumored now, and con
fidently believed, -that the Democratic
disunionists of the South are arming for
the purpose of taking possession of the
Capitol Buildings at Washington, and
thus prevent the inauguration of Lincoln.
While we do not believe that all who
voted for Breckinridge are disunion men,
yet we believe that all disunion men voted
for Breckinridge; and that with the lat
ter our friends of the Patriot and Union
are classed. We have too much confidence
in the members of the next Legislature to
doubt, for a moment, that they will not at
the shortest notice mak6 proper provision
for the arming of our citizen soldiers.—
The Southern States have appropriated
some three million of dollars for the Fir.
pose of buying arms. Should we in
the North fold our arms and permit the
enemies of the Union to destroy this
Confederacy ? We say, emphatically, No
and are firmly of the opinion that we
express the sentiment of every Republican
and Union man. Let those who are fa
voring disunion think and act otherwise,
but we shall advocate the old adage, "in
time of peace prepare for war." Recent
events indicate plainly that South Caroli
na wants a good flogging, and we hope
that Major Anderson will attend to the
"chivalry.' Pi After they receive one sound
thrashing they will be perfectly satisfied
and obey the laws of the land.
The Banks of the Interiof.
The interior banks of Pennsylvania
have been remitting for their notes, since
the suspension, to banks and brokers in
Philadelphia; but exchange on Baltimore,
Pittsburg, and generally throughout the
country, ranging from 1 to 10 per cent.
Pennsylvania currency has been remitted
from all parts of the country to Philadel
phia to make exchange, and thus a very
large and continually increasing amount
sent home to the banks, in the interior for
redemption, while their income of par
funds has been most seriously diminished
by the suspension.
This process, by rapidly curtailing the
means of the banks, is leading to a con
siderable reduction of their discounts, and
crippling the business of . the country;
while the city bud% which make no ex
changes with other points, are enabled to
keep up their regular business.
We are glad to learn' that in conse
quence of this state of things, the interior
banks have agreed not to remit for their
notes when sent up from Philadelphia—
preferring to keep themselves in position
for doing their appropriate current busi
ness, and keeping themselves stronger for
resumption, when that day cornea round.
They have agreed also to take each other's
notes on deposit and in payment of debts.
We have no doubt these decisions will
work favorably for the business of the in
terior.
"Yuman DOODLE" Paomisusm—According
to the Cincinnati /bus, a Yankee was forbidden
to play "Yankee Doodle," or "Hail Colombia,"
by a rabid secessionist, on a Mississippi steam
er, a few days since. He put up his violin
forthwith, and did not favor the company with
any further music. "Yankee Doodle and
"Hail Columbia" are National airs, and we uc-
Oieedigt uP "Iforthi ir! them- The
"Star - Spangledifannerns netil our hearts.
Long may it waVe • 'mid le my all of the "Red,
White and Blur rally_ 654 Oideiendl4 -
pettnouthania 11)(14 Tt.elegrapb, Satnrbap - Afternoon, Otamber 29, 1.660.
The Republican Party Stands by the
The Springfield Journal, the home or
gan of the President elect, which speaks
"by authority," says that the Republican
party takes the Constitution of the United
States for its guide, and, so far as it has
power to do so, will never permit its pro
visions to be disregarded or trampled un
der foot. Those wham the Republican
party place in power are expected by that
party to live faithfully up to every re
quirement of the Constitution—neither to
fall behind nor go beyond its command
ments. The- party want no legislation
that does not square with the Constitution,
but it requires its representatives to step
to the very verge of that instrument to
carry out its views. Republicans do not
believe that the Constitution contains the
"absurdity of giving power to enact laws,
and another power to resist them." It
has given the power to make laws, and it
has provided the means for their enforce
ment. The Republican party insists upon
the employment of those means for Vie
enforcement of all resisted laws. -Implicit
obedience to the requirements of the Con
stitution must be yielded by every citizen
of the United States, whether in or out of
authority. The Republican party plants
itself squarely and firmly upon this doc
trine, and it will not swerve a hair's
breadth from it to please any particular
locality. Mr. LINCOLN is at the head
of that party. In a few weeks he will be
inaugurated President of the United
States, and he will take the following
oath :
"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will
faithfully execute the office of President of the
United States, and will, to the best of my abili
ty, preserve, protect and defend the Constitu
tion of the United States."
The Constitution, in enumerating the
duties of the President, says : "HE WALL
TAKE CARE THAT THE LAWS BE FAITH
FULLY EXECUTED." The Republican
party expects and demands of Mr. Lincoln
all that the Constitution expects and de
mands. Mr. Lincoln will not lightly re
gard his oath of office. Straightforward
honesty and unflinching firmness are the
leading characteristics of the man, and he
will not try to evade the performance of
his duties, however painful, under certain
circumstances, these duties may be, by a
sophistical constraCtion of the Constitution.
Sworn faithfully to execute the laws, he
will do it. It would be a gross insult to
him to express any other opinion. He
will not, we have good ,reason to believe,
use all the power at his command to exe
cute the laws in one section of the oeun
try, and permit them to be disregarded
and trampled under foot in another. He
will ) doubtless, construe his oath of office
to mean that it is his duty to enforce all
the laws, and not one particular law alone.
Upon the secession question the Republi
can party, we take it, occupies the Jack
sonian position, and we think that we
hazard nothing in saying that Mr. Lin
coln stands there. Now what was Jack
son's position ? In his message to Con
gress, delivered January 16th, 1833,
JACKSON said :
"The right of the people of a single State to
absolve themselves at will, and without the
consent of the other States, from their most sol
emn obligations, and hazard the liberties and
happiness of the millions composing this Union,
cannot be acknowledged. Such authority is be
lieved to.be utterly repugnant both to the prin
ciples upon which the general governmelit Is
constituted, and to the-objects which it was ex
preasly formed to attain."
And again, in the same menage, J&cx
SON said :
"While a forbearing spirit may, and I trust
will, be exercised toward the errors of our
brethren in a particular quarter, duty to the
rest of the Union demands that open and organ
ized resistance to the laws should not be executed with
The Republican party is, we are satis
fied, planted immovably ox 'I - A.01(8014 1 S
GROUND. The Democracy of . the North
cannot well occupy any other. We think
it might as well get abroad among the
people that, the incoming Administritiaa
will be constitutional, anti-secession, and
law enforcing. Pass the word.
Tim Leer BOOTHS= "Corso a."--A
and rather startling series of "compromise"
measures is proposed by the itiontgorne4
(Alabama) flail. The following are line speci
mens :
"Make a full and complete surrender of all
fugitive slaves to the South, and also all that
are in Canada, and pay two hundred and fifty
dollars per annum hire for the - men and one
hundred and fifty dollars hire for flit, women,
from the time of their escape to the time of
surrender.
"Surrender immediately, dead or alive, the
confederates of John Brown.
"Hang Lincoln and Hamlin on the 'same
gallows on which John Brown was hanged.
"Congress to pass a law making it treason -
for any man to introduce the subject, either by
petition or otherwise into its halls, and make
the punishment Imprisonment for life.
&memos Ita.usransn. —The Hon. Mr. Vinton
once said the threat of secession reminded him
of a man in Buffalo who fastened an old scow
' to the stern of a steamer, to be towed up the
lake. After the boat had got under way her
wheels threw water into the scow, and she was
in danger of sinking.' The owner cried'out to
the captain : "Hold on there! If you don't
stop throvrinewater into ,this scow, I'll make
you." "Well," says the captain, "what will
yon do ?" "Do f" shouted the enraged man,
"I'll cut the rope, and let your old steamboat
go to t hunder."
Constitution.
gatest Etitgrapij
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH
ALARM AND EXCITEMENT IN GEORGIA.
RUMORED RISING OF THE SLAVES.
AN INSURRECTION ANTICIPATED
Planters Preparing to Send their Wives
and Children to the North.
The following dispatch, dated at Macon, Ga.,
on Thursday, Dec. 27, reached a Georgian gen
tleman here last night, who has allowed me
to copy it :
"Rumors of a rising among the slavesin the
south-western part of the State prevail here. It
is impossible to say, with certainty, whether an
insurrection has really taken Platie, , er is only
threatened. The greatest care is taken to keep
the matter secret, but most exaggerated reports
are whispered aloud in this town to day. There
is certainly much excitement among the ne
groe everywhere, and the occasional minor of
,fighting at Oharleston maker them restless and
very dangerous. lam told that some planters
are hastily getting all things ready to send
their wives and young children to the North."
Dobigi of the Rebel Conyentlon.
After the Usual preliminaries, the PBNAJDNET
read a communication from W. F. Calcock,
Collector of the Port of Charleston, informing
the convention that all the officers of the cus
toms had entered the service of the State. He
also states that be bad commenced receiving
duties and transacting other business.
Mr. Dusxss said that the act of Congress re
quire the payment of duties in specie, but as
the act of the legislature, recently passed, per
mitted the banks to suspend, specie here is
selling at 4 per cent premium. It vrai there
fore unfair to require the payment of duties in
specie, when the State taxes are payable in
bank notes.
Mr. DUNKIN offered a resolution that the
Collectors of the State be authorized to receive
duties in the bills of the State bank.
Mr. Mesatvos said that, if necessary,tihe
banks might increase their circulation so as to
render any embarrasment possible.
A motion to refer the resolution to the com
mittee on commercial relations was lost.
The Plume= received a communication
from the Governor, through Mr. Q. Watts, in
relation to the Harbor.
The Convention then west into secret session
and it is understood that the military bill is
under consideration.
Caucus of Border State Congressmen.
WASHINGTON, Dbc. 29.
About seventy five Border State Congressmen
met in caucus last night. Senator Cannabis
presided, and Messrs. Coosa and BARIMIT were
the secretaries. The following propositions
were offered :
By Mr. Beam.; eleven 'amendments to the
Constitution on the slavery question. By
Mr. PRYOR, that any attempt to preserve the
Union between the States of the Confeder
acy by force, would be equally unconstitu
tional, impolitic and destructive of republican
liberty. By Mr. V•rx•anzonam, the Critten
den resolutions. By Mr. COLFAX, that the
laws of the Union should be enforced and the
Union of the States maintained, and that it is
the duty of the Executive to protect the prop
erty of the United States with all the power
placed in his hands by the Constitution. By
Mr. Moms, of Illinois, that in maturing any
plan for the adjustment of existing difficulties,
we will keep steadily in view the preservation
of the Union, under the Constitution, as a par
amount consideration.
After a desultory debate, in which Messrs.
Cox, Pryor, Smith of Virginia, Clemens, Sher
man, Staunton, Calfax, Noel, Hinchmsn,
Montgomery, ArCiernand, Harris of Virginia,
Harris of Maryland, participated, all the pend
ing propositions were, on motion of the latter
gentleman, referred to a committee of one from
each of the fourteen States represented, to re
port at a future meeting-to be called by them,
f they agreed. Adjourned.
Humors from flharleston.
BALTEMOR; Dec. 29.
The Sun has a special dispatch from Charles
ton, reporting that the carpenters and brick
layers from Baltimore, employed,on Fort
Sumpter, refuse to bear arms against South
Carolina, and have been discharged by Major
Anderson. They will return home in- ihe
steamer Keystone State today,
Starritb.
On the 26th int., by the Rev. D. Dens, plr. I. B.
room, of Qunberlend county, to Millll VII Bann, of
Perry county.
On December 24th, by iso, Hobert L Canal; Mr.
Helm A. Bosiowin to Wee Maar A. Ammar, all of
Harrisburg.
Oa December Stb, by Rey. Robert J. Garton, .11r.
Roue: 6. Posts; to Ries Star. J. Nobairy, RR of
Rardelyarg.
New alwertistments.
THE ATTENTION OF
1030110113 OF TIER ZEGIELATURE
AND STRANPERS
an
inning r
the C it y- caned to the leave end dneteee
itertrot
'Wier, Note andettap,lVOrat '
',mo m Pens and HMO" .
• Ink, lokstinda Penedo.
Writing Sand, Fend Barrie,
• -- - Blotting
ftm misty of all kinds of STATIONERY er Ord, and a
; blek for pries
and !panty cannot. be ex
BERQNEaIieI3 led, at ii rxxians,
028 51. Market Stmt.
JUST ,RE
A LARGE AND WELL 'EumgoTB D "
STOOK OF BRANDIES!
ODNIOSTING
CO.OP
PINET. °MILLION & •
BISQUE/I' TRICOORB & CO.
JAMES BENNESSY & CO:
OTARD, DIJPITY & CO.
J. & F. MARTLB.
JULES ROBIN & CO;
ILIRETT4
For sale by JOHN M. CO.
MGM%
17d 78 Market Ftneat.,
JOSHUA M. WIESTLING,
AT TORNET-11T-LAW - 1 -
07FIOE IN WALNUT ST.,
,HALREISBITI/9 1 PA.
Prompt attention will be given to all basthessisitrusted
d26-eod-2w to his ease. -
YKENS I VALLEY NUT 00411—. For
mkt alibi 00 per toe.
ACT ALL COAL DiailrrßED Br .P.4252(17
geLIZ2Z
Aar Coal delivered from both=Tie
POIMPS 'RAISINS
C.
with v ,--41 Aditk 4 itritont63., Are
c iatebi
with LEKOM4IBUI,FRAIITL, afg._
Rias, sad • variety ol'em sultabara
Nat MAW by Me
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29
N, Dec. 29
Fine Gold and silver
Rona and Penoil Nam )
Infinite In number, Style and Finish.
A GREAT VARIETY IN SIZE AND PRICE OF
Checker Boards and Men,
Dominoes, Chessmen, &o.
GITM TOYS,
PARLOR and BAT BALLS,
X . ' NI It 1:T 3 M.] "1",
POMADES, 'EXTRAOTB.
Of all the favorite kinds.
fir and Cloth Brashes.
The above conshitc in part of the many
articles which have been selected and
purchased expressly for their appropriate
charactef for the approaching
HOLIDAY SEASON,
and will form a large and choice aaeort
intuit from which to sefect
Vitaigni&B An NEW 'YEARS
For pries and assortnrent of Goods in
our line, we feel confident that we cannot
be napalmed by any bowel in the city,
indlo l ea proof of What ire nth we invii. 4
one, and all to call and look of the great
variety at
:X nu aburtis malts
HO, FOR THE HOLIDAYS 1 1 1
CHRISTMAS AND NE YEARS
GIFTS!
IN THE GREATEST VARIETY AT
BERGNER'S
CHAP BOOKSTORE
51 MARKET STREET,
Comprising the largest and best, ideated stook of
)1
RELIGIOUS, BBTORIOAL,
POETIOAT i , BOIENTIna t
•" " -
at OELLAHOUB BOOKS
• LDREN'S BOOKS,
TOY BOOMS : (Linen and Paper)
Games and Puzzles,
Innumerable in quantities and kinds.
FA'ALY BIBLES
EVER OFFERED IN TIM CITY,
AT ALL PRICES
POCKET BIBLES,
PRAYER and
HYMN BOOKS,
Suitable for all Denominations, in all
Sizes and Kinds of Bindings from
the most common to the finest
Velvet Bound.
A LARGE ARBORTMENT OF
DRESSING CASES,
LADIES TRAVELING
and SHOPPING BAGS,
PORTFOLIOS, CABAS,
WRITING DESKS and CASES,
MONEY PURSES,
POCKET BOOKS, 4to
Mathematical Inatzumente,
Call Bella,
Pine Pocket Cutlery,
Pearlland Ivory Paper Cutters
and Tablets,
Itg GREAT VARIETY
11101 Zit OOLORID
El
11=1
PI SL. TTS.
BERG - NEWS"
Boossum,
Almatim
W ARIU•
-r7wwwigim"llBlllll isr
„ .
Ar t ni
JEWELRY, W ATC El
FANCY G 001).
ALFRED F. ZINXERMAN
No. 62 MARKET ST , HARE[•I.7
Opposite Herebsod
HAVING purchased the
JENNINGS, and added a L.
JEWELRY, we will the same At tl.l,
solicit patronage.
WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jr
promptly repaired and dellvera
ALFI3,ED Zi.'SP,OL:q
Having disposed of my stock of J
ZimEnefina,P & Co .1 thee - fully re: ~m ~.:"
former customers as practical and
rollers, and solicit for them a emu':
roans which has born so germ 1.1.4 ex
dinitir the last at years.
de27 t I.IIFR
ENVELOPES!
ENVE[A)Pts
200.000 Envelopes
SlOl,
Iris largest stack ever offered in lb
ALL SIZES STYI.Esi and CoLulol. c„
paired ter LOW PRICES and Goo!)
BERGNER'S EilrA
d 27 ‘l,
OR RENT. -A THR t' k_r
1: ROUSE on Walnut street near I i
tren immediately. Apply io
41641rd*
EUROPEAN RESTAURAN
HARRISBURG, PA.
HE RESTAURANT of the ,
Hotel" is LOW Open, under the tr.ari..
WlLLlalerl,where citizens an t ,t:
IL w T
all the delicacies of the season, don. up .n
tier.
FOR SALE.
FROM ONE To FIVE Ill:NI
LARs BOROUGH BONDS. Alen, .;
snares of luarrl burg 0211 Scot k. by
C. o Z:\! :k1
No.
de24-tf
JUST FROM THE CITY V.
SPLENDID Lo
CHOICE GOol
EIM1:1
HOLIDAY
NEW, FRESH AND FAHI;(,NAKE
IBS NIGHT ARTICLE{ KM 6ATIbI
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Kt LLE.W.3 DR1:10 AND FANCY n; r. 7.
91IIXLT STAktt.
decls
FURS 1 FURS! I FUR6'.!I
LARGE LOT OF ALL KISD,-:
low prices, reef !red this morning A • --
Next to the Ilarrishurt; It
Market .tt.,t
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. '-
FNDERaIHIRTS, all kinds. •
OENTLEIIENS' ORA l% ERS, all I , lads. •
8, LF.NDID LOT OF Eitt•ltJtY, all kinds.
A LARGE STUCK OF fiENTs GLOVED, all kinds.
GENTLiIIII2,"S SHAWL, all kinds.
CRAFATs AND SCSPK.NDEtk, all k ind
HANDIEKRCIIIEFS, SILK AND LIN kI"., all kinds.
CLOTHS AND C 4SAIIERIV, to peat Taikty,
For good and cheap Goods lo "tIE•S' IV KA ii," call a •
CATECAII I 'ti,
deT Nes , , 0 th. k
YOH titittlerblllB PitE,,ELN 'I S.
ANEW INVOICE Portfolios and ‘l'ririu
Qatar. The best amortmPat In the ray ju.t r
4 at BEltt.lo3lt'S taissP Bt.OrSWarr:,
elO 61 ark vt Stro. t.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS !
c R IIILDBEN'S, LADIES' feud GENTLE
mews CHAIRS, and a gre it variety of t'ARIN ET
F RITURR suitable for HOLIDAY GIFTS at reduoM
prices. Alto a new lot of COTTAGE FURNallte: in
so ts, or by the tingle price at
JAKVB B. BOYD k SON,
29 south s•c'nd Streel
dl9-2wd
NOTICE TO TAILORS.
A PERSON who can give ample and
A
satisfactory reference of charactr a:. q
than in the best establishments in Philit•lti l L. in w bat
be bag been engaged as Cutter, bulb at cut.a.ual- cod
Retail trade, is dash one of counseling aitb a
Tailor alrea d y established, or enterirg tl., r • !I:p
with tome person having funds and alto:Ty ta
a place in Harriebrirg, having &L.') inilut atm I a , q at.
&aces who wilt and can exert tbemselvea is 1., La- L
Harrisburg and vicinity. References r. q
further.lnflarmatlon address 31i.ct1v.•
del4-8w 667 Bartow Bt,r*.t.
DENTISTRY.
D R. G. W. STINE being disci
from his dales at the Baltimore CAI.
surgery fir rwo wenn, from Wednerda) ,
may be found at hts °Moe, on Third etre '.
Market and Walnut, prepared to perform
portable:lg to his profession.
N. B.—Teeth mounted is the latest imt,•:
Ar..t. Wentz Wssitarnto.
I take pleasure in recommending the •
to all my former patients of Harrisburg Crd
tad wallas:4 that he will perform ail (~
sales:Mkt manner from my knowledge of I
den F. J. 8.
FOE THE SEASON,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
Volatile, beat In market,
Rose, Lemon,
Pine Apple,
Strawberry,
Pare Distilled Rose Water,
Zest English 13akrug Ebda,
Pure Cream Tartar,
Extra Pore Sp.cee,
Fresh
KFILLER'S DRUG
d2O 91 31:r.,
CHAMPAGNE WINES
Duo Di MotenintlA 0,
HZIDEILIK Co.
Maus Ilximarac,
Guam & Co.,
Azaaou--Siu.oky
I.PAIJELING '
Is store and for sale by JOHN'
419 73 Mark
- -
AUCTION I AUCTION!
TWO BILVE.R- MEDALS, Dirk , .
Special Geri cafe awarded to PY F.
the Pennsylvarde and New York 6tatu
valuable ICZ GREW FRIIFZER AM) F4J+
and fbr the purpose of attending to the IL . ' •
sale of the sante, W. Barr offers for sale L., .
tire stock of TURNITURE, STOVE:4 W A Uri,'
JEWELRY, and FANCY ARTICLES. %. •
close out Ids entire stock at Auction
Give him a call. AUCTION EVERY fl
Auction store Second street, next to •
deZtlf
SO TER'S SULTANANAr-zi'
For Hot and Cold Dishes o f all
11108 t
Sauve..,: -
lowued "Sorer:
I Reform Cla ,,
.ease, msnuil , :u
;11-krwwu
L,
;Mal recipe. 11
ice in Englar,:.
itment, with a •:. • •,
repUlat bin an,•• -
ICUrCS, a Id
SS a rtitrulaLt r• •
Odd to digmti.m.
OPINIONS OF TUE LONDON
"We recommend our corrcskenuirta to tr . ;
new Sauce, entitled the
made after the Turkish recipe ; it- flavor
aed It a Zrortis considerable aid iu cal-v:
‘.l
Lancet.
Avo n t, and [Spicy, worthy L•
Bo."—ata;;; , ft 7••
, it most misuab,: , adjunct to 11.11,
and shoold have a pi i :ce on every t Oak.' ,
Sole Argos for the 111. Mted State ' .
GARDE - JCR G. Yb7 :l3N, 4-1 " -ult° '
iliaßakT k gi Efort,n.
Ice sale by Grocers met pemt kVtlera ese •••
218/4441/411W011
Celery.