pailp Ettegrapi.
FIARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Afternoon, February 9, 1861.
President Lincoln's Future.
The discoverer of this Continent has
given to all coming time and to all men of
common sense a great example—when he
put the egg on its point, while he was at
the table of the King of Spain—that in
apparently difficult and :critical positions
the simplest remedies are the best. So
the present difficult and critical state of
this Union requires nothing but a man
like Columbus, who will with his strong
band put the egg on its point; aad when
the world has seen hoW easily this feat
was accomplished, every one will say they
could have done the same thing. So has
hir. Lincoln—may the Union be dis
eolved or not—a very simple way before
him after his inauguration, viz : a strict,
energetic execution of his duties. He
must keep himself entirely free from all
the flattery and "lickery" of the office
hunters in the Country. He must always
remember that nx is the President, and
nobody else ; he must especially bear in
mind that public opinion will shout to
every energetic act directed against The
political loafers, office-seekers and the
thieves of the public treasury; and he
rill, we are sure, know that all measures
which he may- take for the preservation of
this Union and the suppression of rebel
lion will be backed by the great mass of
the people, and, like Jackson, he will be
come the favorite of the people, because
be acted as a man of courage and honesty,
in opposition to the threats of an aristo
cratic mob.
The whole Republican platform.—whioh
should be written for Mr. Lincoln over
the portals of the White House—reduces
itself to the simple policy of Denton, which
saved France in his time, and which will
now save the Union, viz : "Courage, cour
age, and courage again !" The people
desire now to have a MAN in the White
House, for they have seen that a coward
don't suit for that place, and they will
only be satisfied when they see. a, steady
and reliable - land - fillitig - tb - at responeible
station.
Never before had a President of the
United States so brilliant a career before
him. The times are more critical now
than ever before, but the prize to be at
tainediis cqttally high, and if Mr. Lincoln
solves tlifi-pnblem—if he with a firm
and bold land puts the egg of on its
point—his name will shine as bright as
those of Washington, Jefferson and Jack
son in the history of the nation.
Let his platform be "Courage, courage,
and courage again l" and millions of free
citizens will make his arm stronger.
The Sight Talk.
Mr. Sickles, of New York city, made a
speech in the House at Washington on
Tuesday, in which he expressed conclu
sions upon the subject of secession to
which men of all parties at the North are
rapidly coming. He stated that the se
cession movement was at first peaceable,
and that he was then willing to let the
disaffected Atittes go. But within the last
month it had become violent and aggres-
sive, had led to the seizure of 'United
States forts and vessels, to the firing on
the United Stites flag, and to the plunder
of the United. States Mints and Treasu
ries. It had consequently lost his sym
pathy, and that of his political associates:
"I say, in the presence of this new and
last phase of the secession movement,"
Mr. Sickles declared in conclusion, "that
it can have no friends in the North, it can
have no apologists in the North, and
there will soon be no exception to the
general denunciation which it must meet
with from the loyal and patriotic citizens
of the country,"
.On the, bugbear question of "Coer
cion," Mr. Sickles took the position that
it is needless and impolitic to invade or
injure the seceding States, but that an
'United States must hold and defend the
sorts, arsenals, navy-yards and Territories
over which they have jurisdiction, and
must collect the revenues and enforce the
laws. If the seceding States tamper with
the mails, postal communication must be
out off, These measures will be amply
sufficient to maintain the authority of the
- Union unimpaired and its empire unbro
ken. No bloodshed and no suffering need
result from them, or will result, except
by the act of the States in rebellion. In
the course of his meech Mr. Sickl( s ad
ministered a severe but merited rebuke to.
Mayor Wood for.his treasonable reply to
the impudent dispatch of Mr. Toombs
about the late ficktire of arms in New
York city.
pennovlvanta Maitv Zetegrapb, Saturbav 'Afternoon, /thrum 9, 1661.
The Pacific Railroad.
The project of building a railroad from
the Mississippi to the Pacific, has been a
long time mooted, but now bids fair to be
brought to a successful issue. Amid the
excitement of the present session, Con
gress gave full attention to this important
measure. A bill passed the House, was
sent to the Senate, and there amended.—
The Senate amendments are important.—
One provides for three routes instead of
two, and another increases the Directory.
As it is not probable that the House will
agree to these amendments, a Committee
of Conference has been raised by the taro
Houses, and it is not unlikely they will
agree upon a compromise acceptable to
the Senate and the House. The friends
of the measure have no doubt of the pas
sage of the bill alt the present session, but,
singularly enough, fear the veto of the
President. Mr. Buchanan is fledged by
the Cincinnati Platform to the Pacific
Railroad, and we know not upon what
ground these apprehensions are based. •
The ultimate benefits arising from this
thoroughfare cannot be comprehended.—
Besides linking together the Atlantic and
Pacific extremes of the Confederacy, and
opening up the best mineral regions be
tween Missouri and California, now in
viting laborers from our over-crowded
cities, the railroad would become the
great commercial thoroughfare of the
world. The near approximity of our Pa
cific coast to Asia . would throw a great
amount of that vast trade into our ports.
In fact, it would create a great revolution
in the Asiatic trade, and add immensely
to the comerce of this continent.
In the bill now before Congress, the
total maximum money appropriation is
only $121,000,000, to be spread over a
term of fifteen years at the least; and it
is not a gift, but a loan, or an invest
ment, paying abundantly in direct postal
and military services to the Government,
in addition to its indirect development of
national resources.
We can see no good reason why the bill
should not become a law, and hope it will
and this most important of railway lines
become a reality in the shortest practica
ble time.
Mr. Choate on Nullification.
In the recently published life of George
Bush are severalil - 1 ere - strrig - reltdts -
Rufus Choite. The , following extract.
from one, written in. 1852, will be read
with lively interest at the presen 'mo
ment
Speaking as a politician, I rejoice that Geor
gia has been thus detached from South Caroli
na, and harnessed Into the great car of the Con
stitution. It needs tali auxilio and defeneoribus
ielis even My dear friend, there is no more
danger of consolidation (that is, until the States
go apart, snapping their ties of gauze,) then
there is'of an invasion by the great Xerxers or
or Herodotus. One single mistake now ; any
yiddiny, cmything . short of a dead march up of the
whole Innermost limit of constitutional power, and the
Federal Government is contemptak forever.. The
Georgia case is, to be sure, a bad biniiness. It
a
isclear case of nullification by the State ; but
so far as the missionaries are concerned the
Federal Government has not declined any duty.
The judiciary performed its part. The Presi
dent is called on for nothing until another ap
plication to the federal judiciary, and that, you
see, the pardon interposes to render unnecessa
ry. The two systems have not directly clashed,
although they, have bit their thumbs. The In
dians, the treaties, the 'Whole code of intercourse
law, all go overboard, of course. The moral
guilt of the South Carolina case is leas—the
constitutional enormity of the thing is more
palpable and more tangible ; and the precedent
pijoris ereempli---pessimi, indeed.
The session is now one of thrilling interest.
Calhoun is drunk with Alisappointment ; the
image of -the ardent, itive, intellectual
man, who once thought..easy to set the
stars of glory in the hair on his brow as to put
his hat on, now ruined, dishonored. He has to
defend the most contemptible untruth in the
whole history of human opinion, , and no ability
will save him from contempt, mentally. Then
he hopes to recover himself by a brilliant stroke
—permanently inserting nullification into our
policy, and putting himself at ;the head of a
great convention of the States—a great mid
night thunderstorm, hailstorm, meeting of
witches and derfams round, a cauldron big
enough to receive the dissected members of the
Constitution, thence never forth to come a
whole, still less a blooming, young and vigor
ous form. Wherefore pereat.
THE DUTY ON , SUGAR.---TheYo is
strong disposition to repeal the dray on
sugar, which gives twenty-four per cent.
protection to a State in open rebellion
against the Government. Th 47,000,000
revenue from that source can be raised by
a loan, if necessary, for a year or two until
Louisiana returns to her allegiance. When
this item was before the Special Tariff
Committee of the Senate, Messrs. Hun
ter and Gwin, who had not attended any
of the meetings, were brought in by Mr.
Bigler and voted to retain the protection,
though both are Free Traders. The con.
spirators are for making the most out of
the government they are plotting to over
throw. This duty must be repealed.
TAXATION is already grinding the peo
ple of South Carolina severely enough,.
but it seems another infliction is prepating
for them. The taxes are to be increased
20 per cent I New loans, which of 00=3 - 6
will have to be forced loans, are also . con
templated. Truly the way of the Sem
sioniet is hard,
Congress Yesterday.
In the U. S. Senate, yesterday petitions
from Philadelphia in favor of the preser
vation of the Union and the enforcement
of the laws, were presented by Senators
Seward and Hale. A discussion took
place on the McCormick reaper patent,
and a resolution was passed to extend the
time for taking testimony. The Commit
tee of Conference on the Loan bill repor
ted that the committee had agreed to an
amendment to the effect that the amount
o.ceruing from the. former loan shall be ap
-1 plied to the redemption of the outstand.
ing Treasury notes under the act of., De
cember 17th, 1860, which was agreed to.
In the House the bill for the adjustment
of the claims of the Puget Sound Agri
cultural Company, under the treaty with
Great Britain, was passed. It authorizes
persons residing in Washington territory
within one year to make application for
the confirmation of their title to the land
claimed by them. The Speaker laid be
fore the House a message from the Presi
dent enclosing the correspondence with
Col. Hayne. It was referred to the Se
lect Committee of Five, and ordered to
be printed. The rest of the day was con
sumed in general political debate.
Tau depth of snow in Nei , Hampatire
at the
. present time is almost unparalleled.
Measurements made of the quantity fal
len, show that in all there have been about
seventy inches, and traveling is very much
iMpeded. In Western New York, also, a
vast amount of snow has fallen.
BY THEMPI
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, February 9.
Hol3Blo.—On motion of Mr. BOTIMIER, a reso
lution was adopted requesting the'President to
communicate to the House the correspondence
between our Government 4rd. that of Peru
since 1853 on the subject of the free navigation
of the Amazon and its tributaries.
r.. Cox, (0111170 offerdd an amendment to
the Senate bill providing for the territorial gov
ernment of Colorado. It proposes to allow the
people to assemble and form for themselves an
organiclaw and territorial government, to con
sist of a Legislature, Judicial and Executive de-.
I ptartinen - fs;'ete. sulietarittally—ther
. _
It was ordered to be printed.
Mr.'Cuarrs, (lowa,) from the litilitary‘Coni
mittee? reported a bill appropriating $1,150 00
to pay musicians and soldiers for brass instru
ments, clothing, and furniture lost by them in
the removal from Fort Moultrie and Fort Sum
ter.
Mr. Tawas (Mo.) objected to its considera
floe.
SENATE.-The Vice President announced the
he had received the resolutions of the Demo
cratic State Convention of Ohio.
Objection was made as to its reception on the
ground that it was not speedily addressed to
the Senate. •
After some discussion the resolution was re
ceived.
Mt. °unsmiling (Ky.,) presented the memo
rial of citizens of Kentucky in favor of the
Crittenden resolutions.
THE LOAN,,BILL SHINED.
Fort Sumter not to be ittacked•---Capture
of New York Vessels to be Resented.
Weartnioron, Feb. 9.
The President has approved and signed the
twenty-five million loan bill which passed both
Houses, as originally reported with amend
ments, providing that the revenues from :the
loan authorized by the Act of June, 1860,
or so tench as may be deemed necessary shall
be applicable to the redemption of the Treasury
notes, issued under the Act of last December,
and for no other purpose. The Secretary of the
Treiatiry is authorized to exchange at par the
bonds of the United States for said Treasury
notes at legal interest, and shall not be:obliged
to accept the most favorable , bids as provided
for, unless he shall consider them advantageous
to the tinned States, and any portion of said
loan not taken under the first advertisement,
be again advertised according to his discretion.
Certain distinguished Virginians have tele
graphed to •Gov. Pickens requesting him still
to forbear assaulting Fort Sumter. The Gov
ernor has replied that he would take into re
spectful consideration any suggestions from
them, but 'could give no definite answer(until
he should receive the President's communica
tion and ascertain the grounds of the latter's
refusal to surrender Fort Sumter.
The letter of Col. Hayne rejoinder to the
President's reply through the Secretary of
War was not received by the President until
after the special message and accompanying
documents were yesterday ready for transmis
sion to Congress. If the President has deemed
it proper to answer the rejoinder, it, tOgether
with the reply would have been inclUded in
the documents, Col. Bayne having'left the
city early, yesterday morning. His rejoinder
was returned to him through the mail address
ed to Charleston.
By reason of the receipt of the information
to:day, of the seisnre of the New York ships at
Savannah, together with the recent action of
the New Orleans Custom House, obstructing,
the interior commerce, and in effect levying
tribute and declaration of the Montgomery
Congress opening Southern porta free to foreign
commerce. .
Mr. Jona CIaGIERANS will call up, on Monday,
and press to a passage, the bill heretofore intro
duced-by him, providing, through the execu
tion of the Federal Revenue Laws, for the pro
tection of the commercial interests of the na
tion against the fiagitous attacks upon them
by the seceding States.
The Southern Congress..
MO,NT9O2IIMY, Ala.; Fej). 9
The Congress last night unanimously agreed
in secret session on the Constitution and the
creation of a provisional Government.
A strong and vigorous Government- will - go
into immediate operation with full poweri and
friends.
No proposition for compromise or r,econstruc
tion will be entertained. "
' The'Congress will rennin' in Sesioii to malie
all the necessary laws. ,
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Tariff Bill.—Departure of Lieut. Hall.—The
Great Rolhery.—Fort Surater.—Fort Pickens.—
The Peace Congress.—Suicide of Captain Tilton.—
Report of the Investigation Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8
Notwithstanding the vigorous assaults which
the Morrill Tariff bill has received, it is now
believed that it will pass without material mod
ification.
Lieutenant Hall finally took his departure for
Charleston this forenoon. He carried with him
dispatches for Major Anderson.
On the day Mr. Benjamin retired from the
Senate, he appeared before the Investigating
Committee, and testified that be called upon
Mr. Floyd about a year ago,toinqnire concern
ing the security of a considerable amount of ac
ceptances held by one of his clients. Mr. Floyd
assured him they would be paid, and explained
the mode in •which they were issued i as advances
on transportation in process of execution under
contract. Mr. Benjamin cautioned him against
that course, as involving hazards which might
embarrass him officially. He professed surprise
at the suggestion, and afterward addressed him
a note expressing acknowledgment for it, and
saying he would give no more acceptances.
After that time he issued $4,000,000, and, it
appears in proof, that quite $4,000,000 above
all the service yet rendered, and all the possi
bilities under the contract allowing Russell,
Majors and Waddell the largest margin of
transportation up to the time of its termination,
have been issued, not one cent of which will
ever be paid. • This enormous sum was put out
illegally, and sold for what it would bring in
market, while the proceeds were probably di
vided among an organized band of plundereri,
who are concealed by perjury. The evidence
points to them clearly, though perhaps insuf
ficient to obtain conviction under criminal law.
The withdrawal of the insurgents from Fort
Pickens has produced some effect, and that ex
ample ought to be.imitated. Nothing but the
pride associated with the false position, induces
South Carolina to maintain her present attitude.
The impression here among gentlemen who
are well acquainted with the subject is, that no
apprehension need be 'entertained relative to
any immediate attack on Fort Sumter, as that
question will be referred to the Southern Con
gress. In the meantime, the South Carolina
authorities will keep a stricter guard on the
coast, to intercept any attempt to reinforce
Major Anderson. •
The committee appointed by the Peace Con
gress were engaged today on measures looking
to an adjustment.
Nearly all the Commissioners have arrived,
including those from Massachusetts and New
York.
A large number of influential gentlemen,
from nearly all parts of the, country, are con
stantly arriving, embracing matly, members of
the Virginia Legislature.
Captain Tilton, of Maryland, attached I* the
Navy, and a member of thaLight House Board,
committed suicide this afternoon by "blowing
his brains out with a pistol. He bad for some
time past been much depressed, owing 10 the
political state ef the country. 1
The Investigating Committee on • the Great
Robbery will report on Monday. Mr. Fieryttas
infamous conduct will be exhibited in all its
naked deformity, and others_concerned with
him reviewed as they deserve: The Committee
will recommend a Jaw making such offenses
penal, as : statuOs of Maryland, which gov
ern criminal cases here, are iruperfect in this
respect. They will also recommend an amenda
tany_aettothat of 1867, which is construed to
forbid 'the prosecution df persons who May.
of investigation:
-FURIOUS WIND STORK:
I Northwest Gale—Snow at Albany.- -
Great Damage at-Baltimore--Telegraph
Lines Prostrated.
' EW Yoku, February 8, 1861
One of the Most furious gales that have vis
ited this region :for many months past com
menced in •this eity—last evening. • Simul
taneously with - the comMencement of the gale,
the mercury suddenly fell:several degrees,- and
the weather continued to grow colder as the
gale increased. We hare heard of no serious
damage being done in the city, but it is scarce
ly possible that the shipping in the harbor and
on the coast shothihave escaped uninjured.
llocussus, Thursday, Feb. 7.—lt commenced
snowing here yesterday afternoon, and contin
ued through the night and all day with a high
wind. The trains on the Central road are all
behind time. Thermometer at zero.
OSIVIGO, Thursday, Feb. 7.—A terrific gale
from the northeast, accompanied by a drifting
snow storm and intense cold, prevails all along
Lake Ontaria and the St. Lawrence. The ther
mometer is lower than before this winter--4
degrees below zero. At Watertown it is 10
below, and at Ogdensburg 16.
Aram, Thursday, Feb. 7-10 F.
blinding snow storm prevails here, and the
wind is blowing a hurricane.
Buma.o, Thursday, Feb. 7.—A severe snow
storm, accompanied with a gale of wind from
the northeast, has prevailed here all day. The
thermometer was below zero. at six o'clock to--
night:
Bammoan, Thursday, Feb. 7.—A terrific
northwest gale has prevailed here since one
o'clock, :doing> considerable damage. Some
thirty houses have been unroofed, walls and
chimneys demolished and trees uprooted. The
tide lowered three feet in the harbor under
the influence of the wind. The telegraph lines
in this neighborhood are considerably damaged.
TORosTo, Thursday, Feb. 7.—The severest
snow storm of the season, drifting hard, oc
curred to-day. All the railroads are blocked
up. ' The Snow drifts on the track faster than
it can be got off. The trains to the Grand
Trunk not.attempt to run today. — The
ie trying, but without success as
yet. The Northern train managed to get out
few miles, but is now stuck at Thornhill.
A HITCH AT MONTGOMERY.
The IsTem PanfederacY Doubffa—The W as himAn
irbreention—Tra . 9ps at the Capital.
WARIUNGTON, Feb. 8.
The Convention in session at Montgon:iery,
Alabama, is in trouble. It met for the pur
pose of organizing a Southern confederacy, but
a sudden hitch has occurred. Advices just ie
ceivea here state that the Convention is by no
means harmonious as to its power to elect a
President and establisk -a provisional govern
ment. . •
. ,
The plan blocked out by the secessionists at
Washington contemplated the organization of
a new copfederacy, complete In all its parts,
and wholly independent of the Federal Gov
ernment. According to present appearances
that scheme Is far from successful accomplish
ment., The convention thnsumes the time izr
tiorimonious debate, and is not likely to agree
upon any measure without encountering diffi
culties which were not foreseen when it began
operations.
thThe commissioners appointed to represent
e State of Massed:inset ts in the Peace Con
irenOm in this city:will take their seats in that
bedy!to-day. _
A cempany of dragoons atrived-ohete yester
day, and a_bedy of, marines came in this morn;
ing. With thesd addition's the 'available Mili
tary lope now stationed in the District num
bdrd ikbOittAglit:sbundred- men. Gen. Scott is
energetic hi - bis'preparatiOns foethe'defenee of
the capital.
THE NEW REGIME.
Srarransra, Dl. , Friday, Feb. 8.
Mr. W. S. Wood furnishes by authority the
following schedule, showing the arrivals and
departures in and from the various localities
the President elect and party will visit on their
journey from here to New York:
Monday, Feb. 11—Leave Springfield at 8 a.
m., and arrive at Indianapolis at 6 p. m.
Tuesday, 12th—Leave Indianapolis at 11 a.
m., and arrive at Cincinnati at 3 x). m.
Wednesday, 13th—Leave Cincinnati at 9 a.
m., and arrive at Columbus at 12 p. m.
Thursday, 14th—Leave Columbus at 8 a. m.,
and arrive at. Steubenville 20 minutes past 2 p.
m., and arrive atP ittsburg at 5 p. m.
Friday, 15th—Leave Pittsburg at 10 a. m.,
and arrive at Cleveland at 4 p. m.
Saturday, 16th—Leave Cleveland at 9 a. m.
and arrive at Buffalo at 4 p. m.
Sunday, 17th—Remain at Buffalo.
Monday, 18th—Leave Buffalo at 6 a. in., and
arrive at Albany at 3 p. m.
Tuesday, 19th—Leavit Albany at 10 a. in.,
and arrive at New York at 3 p. in.
The following railroads will be traveled over;
Great Western.
Wabash Valley.
Lafayette and Indianapolis. •
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
Dayton and Columbus.
Columbus and Pittsburg.
Pittsburg and Cleveland
Cleveland and Erie.
Buffalo and Erie.
New York Central.
Hudson River Railroad.
Mr. Wood has made such arrangements as
will insure both the comfort and safetyof those
under his charge. He has provided special
trains, to be preceded by pilot engines all the
tvay,through.
Cards of invitation will be issued by him to
all participants on the journey from point to
1 1 point, and - only holders will be found pn the
train. -
State and local authorities and prominent
persons, without distinction of party, will be
invited.
To avoid crowding and annoyance to Mr.
Lincoln, representatives of the leading papein
only will be admitted in the different stopp ing
places.
The Presidential party will be under the
charge of the local committees, and no party
coloring being intended to be given to the trip,
Wide-Awake, and other demonstrations of a
partisan character, will prove objectionable.
Military escorts through the stopping places
will be accepted, but none on the journey.
The invitation to visit Boston by the EXeCII.
tive and Legislative authorities of Massachu
setts has been declined by Mr. Lincoln for want
of time.
The Presidential family, has broken up house
keeping, and is now sojourning at a hotel.
C. 'Babe,. of San Francisco, is visiting Mr.
Lincoln.
Another Sutragz u C t mtl l t e tr by Southern
SAVAMIAH, Feb. 9
The State authorities; under direction of Gov.
Brown, seized-five New YoricveSseki yesterday,
as follows
Brig W. R. Bibby.
Brig Golden Lead.
Bark D. Colder'.
Bark Murray.
Schooner Julia Hallock.
The case of the Bark Murray is said to have
been adjusted.
Nile above dispatch does not explain.the
cause for the seizure, but it is presumed to be
in retaliation for tfie seizure of arms on board
-2k4...tamale of LII V pe.7.ltaer-of-- 27wrnr
SUM}
York -
Froin Florida
TALJATC smil, FLA., Feb. 7, 1861.
Both Houses of tile Legislature have , resolved
to adjourn on the 14th inst.
A bill providing for carrying the mails has
passed the Senate and will pass the House.
TEM Free,Negro Expulsion bill has been in
definitely posrponel ta in the Senate.
Mono° Y ALA Feb. 7, 1861.
Advices received here, from Pensacola repre
sent matters as in titatu quo.
Pardoned by the . President.
Ponrcerm, February 9.
Capt. Jno. A. Holines, sentenced to State
Prison for life, for murder on the high seas has
been unconditionally pardoned by the Presi
dent.
Panatatlin GLUE is deSigned for
repairing furniture in all cases where cabinet-makers'
glue la used. It is excellent tbr mending boOks, refast
ening tho loosened leaves and covers gdickly and firmly.
It is put up in:sibottle or glass glue-pot, with a brush,
and will become indispensable to the housekeeper.
decl9-dawlm
WOOD's , H,uft RiwroltarnriAutong
prepfuntions for the hair that have been introduced as
lnfhlllble, none tuts ever given the satisfaction or gained
the popularity that Prof. - Wood's Hair Roan:wetly mow
has. His Restorative hali paesedthe ordeal of inilltMer.
able fashionable tenets, and the ladies, wherever they
haye tasted it, pronounce it a peerless article. They
find, wherever they' have tested ic pronounce it a peer
less article. They find, where tholes. is thinned; that
it creates a fresh growth—that - *fully restores the ve
getative power of the rootaltfrt the dentided places, and
causes the'fibres to shoot: for - Menem—that tt dissolves
and removes dandruff, prevents grayness, restores the
hair to its original color when grayness has actually su
pervened, gives a rich lustre, imparts the softness and
flexibility of silk to the hair, and keeps It alwaystiant.
ant, healthy andlit - full vigor.—" IQ. Y. Tribinie."
Sold by all respectable DruggiSts 11821 lm
•
New 2lbourttsements.
FOR SALE:
VERY. FINE,. FIVE YEAR
A la, OLD Bax MORGAN HORSE, medium
size„perfectly sound and gentle,a fest, free .•
traveler, and is in every respect a deatrable
horse. The owner having no farther use for him wineen
at-a bargain. Horne may be seen at {ism. ColderPs livery
stable. For terms enquire of ,
19.30 J. L. HAMMER, •
'Brady Borne.
FOR RENT.—The • Tavern - Stand on
Ridge Row; now occupied. by Sarnuel W. Baberta hi
offered for rent from tho let of April next. Enquire of
febil.dtt MRS. BOSTGEN, No. 30, FourthEtreet.
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF COAL.
riIHE PATENT WEIGH-CARTS tested
and certified to by the SEALER OP WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES.
Mr. lams M. Wnsouse.—Meving .this day tested your
Patent Weigh Carts, and found them perfectly correct, I
therefore put my seal upon them according to law.
FREDERICK. TRACK,
Realer of Weights and Measures:
Harrisburg, January 17,1861.
.114
. COAL FOR SAL*
IN - ORDER to close the business of John
Wallower &Son, the subscribers will dalvet in. law
part of the city or Harrisburg, first quality , att - Llithatid
VALTAT COAL, at Two Dollars and Seventy Wive oenta
per ton; er they will sell Seven Hundred Wu, at a re
duced rholesale price.
- 1.0. megrim,
C. P.
.
Jati29-3tdattw des.
"Union" and. i'Senthaetw copy.
Estate of JamerGallajher, Deseasedi
NOTlCE.—Whereas letters of A.dminis
%ration npon the estate of James Gallagher,'late of
the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pommyhrania,
deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, an per
-80139 indebted to the said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims or demands
against the estate.of the said decedent will make known
the same, 'without delay, to -
JOHN N. GALLAGHKR, Administrator,
jati26-osw-dwd .- Or hbrAttorney, BOAS.
SCOTCH 'IV,BISKY '
ocrukhos, 45f PURE SCOTai
,
Kys4l,:revoyed anadciatriia;o4
7% Markel Sired.
4 iga
• Nun 120vertistmtnts
FOR RENT.
A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOLTBE
jiaL wits considerable ground, and a STABLE attached,
on the west avenue of the water basin. Possession may
be bad immediately.
teb7-2wd CHAS. C. RAWN.
DISSOLUTION.
mHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
lag between wenn & 00WPESTHWAIT, is Th e
Mercantile business. him this day been dissolved by mu
tual consent. AS claims against said Arm, and fill debt;
owing to the same will be presented for settlement and
paid to BRIM & BOWMAN, who are authorized to settle
up the business of the concern, and who will continue
business at the old stand, corner of Front and Market
street. DANIEL ORM,
feb7 THOMAS S. cowPEnTawArr
3111 2111 CO - IT
DR. D. W. JONES,
HARRISBURG, PA.,
HAS moved hie office from the Franklin
House to South Fourth stre.t, nearly opv,,t, tt,,
'mineral church. Be particular and observe the name
on the door. Dr. .Tones maybe consulted on all diseaFei
but more particularly dimities or a private nature. Dr.
JOlifitS bee cured a number of private and otter disea , es
in this city and elsewhere, and some of them bad albao,t
given up all hopes of recovery, and was restored by th.
user hie powerful vegetable remedies.
GONORRHEA
Dr. JONVEI otters the only safe and certain remedy for
Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Liver Complaint, Dyspep.ina.
Coativeneea, and all Derangements or the Stomach. This
preparation will cure Gonorrhea in from three to the
days, and can be had at any time of Dr. JON., at his m
ace, at One Dollar per bottle, and ono bottle is E uffic,e/a
to cure a mild oase.l
SYPHILIS
This Is one of the worst of all diseases. Dr. Jut;i•:
pledges himself to cure Syphilis in its worst forms This
disease makes its appearancein so many different form,:,
that a single plan of treatment will not reach it in all its
features; so it may require different remedies, according
to the nature of the case. Dr. JONES will make a ant.
ten article with any one—NO CURE NO PAY i The
medico used by Dr. JONES, arepursly vegetable, an .t sera
no change of diet or hindrance from business.
SPERMATOitRIMA
This habit of youth is indulged in while alone, and
often learned from evil companions when at school. to,
if not cured will destroy both mind and body, lilt
sales fall victims to this disease. The symptoms are—
Pain in the Head, Dimness of Sight, Ringing in the Ears,
Pimples en the Face. Loss of Memory, Frightful Dream;
at Night, Weakness in the Back, Pain in the Breast, and
Cough, (indicative of Consumption) Dyspepsia, great
Derangement of the Nervous System, and so on nil Death
puts an end to their sufferings. To such Dr. JONES of
fere a perfect restoration, with such mild and Balmy
Juices of Herbs that will perfectly restore the victim of
this Distressin g
AWLS COMPLAINS?.
Thope suffering from Colds, and Derangement of lb ,
Nervous System, can speedily be restored to souad
health and vigor.
Dr. JONES may be consulted at all times at his nuke.
personally or by letter, describing all symptom?. au
letters must contain a stamp to ensure answer.
AddressJONES,
- No. SO South Tourth Street.
feb7 Harrisburg, Pa.
COAL REDUcED!
Consumers of Coal Take Notice
COAL DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY
LIMITS BY THE PATENT WEIGH CARTS, AT
THE FOLLOWING LOW RATES, FOR
CASH, VIZ :
DMUS'S VALLEY NUT OUT, at 22 00 per ton.
" Stun. Han COAL, at $2 90 per ton.
!. LASTS EGG 44 at.s2 90 per ton.
BROKEN 4, at $2 90 per ton.
STUARTS Bramesear, 23 00.
44 Bacurier, $3OO.
Zaa, • 23 00
NUT $2 25.
,lELturvaosti COAL Co.'s W,
BROAD TOP
_Coaktfor Smith's uSe)l2% Malts a bushel.
2,500 bushels QUA tor Bile eflaifisitrussu-priose.
A' large-lot of superior Hums? ADD OAK WOO; for
tale it the lowest rates. • -
Agent for Du Pont's Grin and Blasting Powder, for We
atManafecturer's price& ' •
Cm! delivered from both yards, at above rates, by
Pada Weigh Carts, which are certified to by the sealer
of Weights and Measures.
,Every consumer will please weigh their Coal on
delivery, nadir it fall ghort ID pounds, /miff forfeit the
Coal.
A large, fall and complete stock of the best kinds o f
Coed, alwnya will be found on hand.
.129-1 m
FOR BEN-T.—THE DWELLING PART
of the FOUR STORY BRICK NOUSE No. 98 Market
street. Possession given on the Ist of April next. P,r
particulars enqUire or [Jang. ] BARKON.
APPLE. WHISKY I
PURE JERSEY APPLE•t• - In store and
for Bale by. 9 •.:101IN B. ZIEGLER.
tebB 73 Market Street.
, ,
riILOSING-01:190 'our still large assixtmen
NJ of FURS] toingating of
ilandniiine,Dark Sable Setts,-
Handsome Dirk Siberian Squirrel Setts,
floe stook of all kinds of low price nits,
• A cbanoe for Bargains in Fine Fora. •
.Cttll at CATROARTS,
N 0.14 Market Square,
ext to the Haniebuna Bank
ift l o24
JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS,
FANCY GOODS,BiO
•
ALFRED F. ZLIKEEMAN & CO;,
52 MARKET STREET, Harrisburg,
Pa., oPpealte Haan's Horn and adjoining the
Kinionur Bora having purchased the stock of E
Jennings, and added a large assortment of NEW JEW
solicit
WAY,
patronageArwe will sell.the same at the lowest cash price, aui
Watches, Clocks arid, Jewelry neatly and promptly re.
patred and delivered..
ALFRED P. ZEIEKEEmaN Ai CO.
Hicsiing disposed of my stook of Jewelry to A. F. Zia:
merman & co., I cheerfully recommend them to my for .
flier customers as . practical and experienced Wawa
Makers, and solicit 10 theists CoOtiintance of the patron•
age which has been so aetteiMay azileilded to me dim,:
the last air yews.
Ja1329 " EMIR F. JEVNING:3.
adect seamig for Boys and Girls,
FRONT STREET Allovia LocusT.
TIRE Fall term of ROBERT M'ELWEES
Echoollor boys; win open on the last Monday lc
August. The raml, la welliventilated, comfortably fur
ebbed, and in every neglect well adapted for school
purposes.
CATEWUNI Rallit.WWS School for girls, Ixated
the same will open for the Fall term at the sum=
time. The room& 411134:1e1311 elegantly fitted up during ac
vacation, to PrOnalle the health and comfort of scholar.
jeatlll•dtf
NOT.TC2.
IN ACCORDANCE with a resolution adopted
*the Joint Committee of the Senate and House
Off Benresentatim of the Commonwealth at
Emansylvania, appointed to make proper at
.ratigements for rattling the American Flag uP O2
he - dome of the `4;kapitbl, on the 22d of Feb:
roary, 1861, an invitation is hereby extende . '
to all Military companies, Fire companies, and
other elvish associations, in the State, to join in
theProPoSed ceremonies. Major General Keim ,
of this citY, has been appointed Chief Marshal,
to whom all companies and associations Prc"
posing to be present on the occasion, will plea=
report, on or hefore'the 15th inst.
fehrk-clawtd
AMEN! H. WILSON,
Chairman Committee.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
W.ILL BE SOLD at public sale or out
cry, at the corner of Fourth and. Chesnut stre et' ,
iQ the " city of Harrisburg , on THURSDAY . Februar y '
at 2 o'clock P. 11„ the reaming articles : Four Horsy'
one watt Wagon three .One Horse Wegoug, 0 L, , !
Cad,Cart two lbarrowk one Patent Straw Cutter, 51°4 1 3 :
Dle Harness; lot of Lime, Bricks, Boards, Ra t
U.
Poste, Board Fence Poste Arc.
B. BYERS.
_
jan2ll-2". 4212 gnee of Daniel Blinds-
KORB ROOM FOR RENT.
TRF._
STORE 'ROOM next to the Court
'Nouse, Wein the eacepaney of Mr. Glover. PC' .
'men given on the arsterApril. Enquire of
A 31214 F. WYEre-•
JAMBS IL WRIER