pail p gettgrapil', HARRISBURG, PA Monday Afternoon, February 11, IS6I. The Southern Confederacy The promised end of secession is a Southern Confederacy, founded on 'the system of slavery as a corner-stone. The various machinery of this Condfederaoy is now occupying the attention of the sece ders, somewhat impracticable, it is true, as each State expects under the new Gov ernment perfect freedom and license for itself, but still complimentary to the Gov ernment of our fathers, as the general opinion is, that for a basis the United States Constitution should. be taken, al tered only in a few unimportant particu lars Yet even in their present weakness, a few of the indications of the intractable spirits of the different sections are appear ing shadowing forth very plainly the an archy and confusion which will continual ly embarrass their government. Alabama insists on the perpetual pro hibition of the slave trade, which has been the great motor with the rabble of South Carolina. Louisiana will ask that, in following the lead of her sisters, she shall not lose the duty which is the sal vation of her sugar interests; while South Carolina is committed, to free trade so deeply, as in 1833, as to make the tariff a cause of disunion. Georgia has adopted a more liberal policy as to commerce and the mails, so as to make Savannah over reach her rival, Charleston, and already cause a bitter jealousy in the latter city. Georgia, also, finding herself the only State of importance in the entire move ment, has, through some of her newspa pers, expressed a willingness to fight her battle alone, unless her demands are recog nized by her sisters. South :Carolina, hardly as powerful, but fully as unyield ing, will insist upon the precedence she has already taken, in any new:government. Indeed she has a host of patriots who aro willing to fill all the offices which the new government has to grant, and her newspapers are insinuating the very pos sible fact that the other seceders are al ready shrinking from their folly, while she remains immovable. Thus a mutual jealousy must soon be engendered and bring all the other States at loggerheads with South Carolina, givingdeer root the,kar already affitiffet.W iTunion ~with her ilarope of sand, which sooner or later she will break. Yet, unless the Whole scheme dies out of dry rot before their Convention meets, unless their patriotism and love of Union becomes revivified through the infallible medium of the stomach and pocket, we expect there will be some Union formed, upon the model of our Constitution. A le gion of Presidents are proposed—Jefferson Davis, Yancey, Cobb, Toombs, Benjamin, Clay, not to mention all the great men of South Carolina. Davis is the Magnus Apollo, and the probable winner, since Hunter or Breckinridge cannot induce their States to hurry into such a Confed eracy without first calculating the cost. We of the North need only look on as disinterested spectators, only expected to pay the postal bills of the new govern. ment, and provide arms and ammunitions in the arsenals. We are to see the un limited credit extended to King Cotton by the capitalists of Europe. No war will be made, it is promised, if we consent to all the terms proposed to us, except New England, with which the case is hopeless. We shall watch with some in. terest the development of the experiment. A RIISKAN MORTARA CASE. —A Jew, Binel Mendel*, has been settled for some time in a village of the government of Kovno. On the night between the 7th and Bth of October (old style,) four peas. ants from a neighhoring village rushed into his dwelling, after breaking down the down the door, and attempted to carry off his eldest daughter, who was fifteen years of age. She made so much resist ance that, her parents awaking, that the kidnappers seized the youngest, a child of ten years, and dragged her to their cart. The poor father was beaten and dashed senseless to the ground, Some days later Mendack learned that his daughter was kept confined in the house g the priest Matzievaki, in the little town of Kenai. Neither the tears nor prayers of the des- olate father were able to soften the hard heart of this Cure, who refused him an interview with the child, alleging that she had shown a wish to turn Christian. Mendaek lost no time in laying his com plaint before the authoies, against this unheard of outrage; 2he journal which announces this act does not say if repara tion has been awarded to the Jew, or if the guilty have been punished. pennovlvania illailv Zelegrapli, ,IlControl' 'Afternoon, iebruarp 11, 1861. Collecting Debts in South Carolina. A largo commercial house in New York some time since sent to their agent, a law yer in South Carolina, notes of business firms in his vicinity amounting to $l,BOO, which were about to mature, to be collect ed. They received no intelligence from the legal gentleman aforesaid until a few days ago, when the notes were all return ed, having been kept by him until they were sixty days overdue. Accompanying the notes was a letter from the agent sta ting that he considered himself an honest man, but he would not collect debts against the citizens of South Carolina in favor of Northern creditors. In reply the New York house wrote back that they must respectfully demur to his claim to be an "honest man;" that in their latitude a man who practiced such a trick as the one he had been guilty of would not be recog nized as either honest or honorable, what ever notions to the contrary prevail in Carolina. In conclusion, they notified him that as he had rendered himself personally liable for the entire amount of the notes, if he ever came to New York they would accommodate him with rooms in Eldridge street jail until he paid what had thus been swindled out, of confiding creditors in New York. Justice to the North. What do our weak-kneed Republicans think of the following letter, published in the Bulletin of Saturday, showing the manner in which justice is extended to Northern men who have been feeding the South. Let them reflect, and then talk about the injustice done to the South : Legallmprovements in Texas. PraLADEL.rinA, Feb. 7, 1861 To TIIII EDITOII.4 of THE PEILADIELPHIA EVENENO Burma= This evening's mail brings me the accompanying specimens of Texan amendments to the common law. I send them to you under the impression that they may perhaps serve to enlighten the bar of your State and the Com missioners for Southern States, upon'a subject respecting which the North has undoubtedly so far been kept in the dark. The subscriber, through an authorized agent, sold two years ago some merchandise to a firm in Henderson county, Texas. The merchandise was sent, followed by a bill, according to mer cantile rule. Payment was refused, point blank. Then followed a suit to recover, and the usual intPrrogatories were sent by the lawyer for de fendant, closing with the following, verbatim et literatim "Interrogatory 4. For whom did you vote for President of the United States at the President ial election ; and if you should say that you voted for Abraham Lincoln, please state whether you sincerely believe the doctrines to which bele pledged by his party Y "Interrogatory sth. Do you believe that Je sus Christ is the Son of God ?" Paul & Morris defendants. Yours, Truly, PIIILADIELARIA.MBROAANT. ANOTHER ONBET ON Gov. HICKS.— Judge Le Grand, a prominent Maryland secessionist, paid a visit, a few days ago, to Governor flicks, in order to induce him to call a convention. Being, how ever, unable to make any impression upon the mind of the old Governor, he finally tried the same game which the secession. ists have been playing successfully on Mr. Buchanan. He asked the Governor whether he was quite sure that, in the event he should continue to be deaf against the clamors of the advocates of a Convention, an attempt upon his life would not be made. The Governor quietly replied to the astonished Judge that, if he had forty lives to lose, he would lose them all before he would call a Convention.— The Judge then left. SELF-SACRIFICING COLLECTOR.--Ajob bing house in Philadelphia employed a lawyer in North Carolina to collect a debt of $9O. In the course of time they re• cei ved from him the remittance of $B5 Having been unable to collect the debt in the regular way, ho had "boarded it out." In concluding his letter to the firm, he wrote : "I `have retained $5 for my ser vices, though the commission is but $4 - 50. I have only to say that if you knew the abdominal- anguish, I have suffered while boarding out your bill, you wouldn't be grudge the extra half dollar." TIM COTTON INTEREST.—We learn from the "International Cotton Plant," published at Macon, Ga ~ that there will be held at. Atlanta, on the 13th of Feb ruary, a Convention of those interested in the deielopment of the cotton spinning industry of the South. The object of the Convention is to organize an association of all the friends of this interest in order to secure concert of action. This proposed concert of action looks to a grand enter prise. It is nothing less than the intro. duction of Southern-spun cotton yarns into the markets of France, Spain, Belgi um, Switzerland, Germany and Russia. TAKES A FINANCIAL VIEW.—Not One third of the naval and military officers from the seceding States have resigned their. commission. Very few Georgians, comparatively, have gone out. Gentlemen or squadrons removed from the immediate scene of the national crisis do not appear to be much affected by the resignations of their fellows. One epanletted official, writing from the Pacific, says : We have countrymen serving in the armies of France an taly, with whose people they have few f sin common. Suppose the United States is a foreign power, have we not a right to earn honest money from it, not to speak of the memories that urge us to do so? FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. (Correspondence of the Tclegraiih.] WASIIINGTON, Feb.• 9, 1861 The news from Montgomery, Alabama, the seat of the Southern Rebel Congress, informed the people of the world that one Jefferson Dais had been chosen President, and A. R. Stephens Vice President, of the redoubtable Southern Confederacy. This distinguished honor is to last one year, provided in the meantime, that the aforesaid Confederacy is able to maintain its position before the nations of the 'world.— Bothililgentlemen have accepted, and both will doubtless labor to the extent of their abilities to extend the treason which they represent, as well as enlarge the mischief and horrors that have already prostrated and overwhelmed the masses of the South. Both gentlemen Alm of that class of men who consider themselves la n to command,'and both have been and are the most bitter and unrelenting Democrats. flitoth are opposed to the recognition of labor it an influence of good in the government, ppving their opposition by a fierce and constant de fence of Slavery. The term of one year has been adopted, doubtless, to satisfy the runib tious as well as ardent sons of the So*, or it has been limited because the leaders' of the insurrection have little faith in their power to support a government beyond th . period. They also adopted the Constitu tion of the 'United States, with some slight amendments, such as opening the African slave trade, property qualification in the franchise,. the restriction of the franchise only to native born citizens, and a proviso looking to the ultimate subversion or destruction of the rights, liberties and pri;ileges of the people. Yon re member, when Louis Napoleon was elected President of France, immediately after the revo lution which forced the Bourbons on a lifelong pilgrimage, the term of office was also limited, and preparations made for coneolidating a strong government, the better to secure the its of the governed. This was only a ruse islet possession of the forces and resources otthe government, and when that was accompltsbod, then came that coup d'dal by which the people were forever robbed of every vesti ! • - dependence, and even the semblance of libe ' ~" Te moved from their contemplation and rave , .. The election of Jefferson Davie is anise, as 1 conceived and perpetrated as was the elec me; of Louis Napoleon. He 'is as hold a use 1 and when a propitious hour arrives, will; nnscrnpulonly survert the goverdnumt of tirk Southern Confederacy,as Napoleonslid the pro-. visional government of France. I have a no-. non that this is a fair view to.takerof etre: • .. the South. Davis either eons to me military .dictator, or he means nothing at all. Ile is at heart an aristocrat, with all the arro gance, egotism and overbearance of a tyrant, Democracy, in his opinion, should be studied and practiced as we study and practice the classics. It is a term which should be made as mysterious as the Greek and Latin of a phy sician's prescription. And yet Davis and Stephens have both uniformly acted with the Democratic party, a fact which I always want your readers to keep in view. If they do this, and carefully watch the progress and develop ment of this rebellion, they will discover and be convinced that it is only what I have pro nounced it to be, a movement to. strengthen the old Democratic organization, and thereby maintain the power of a class which buy and sell niggers at the South, and occupy all the places of profit in the gift of the government at Washington. The seizure of certain vessels belonging to New York, by the authorities of Georgia, is a bold stroke to precipitate coercion, nothing more, unless we regard it as piracy. Without coercion on the part of the Government, seces sion cannot last, and unless the Federal autho rities vindicate their power, the influence and prestige of the government will soon become worthless. Knowing this, the authorities of Georgia are anxious for an encounter with the Federal power. They consider that by such a movement they will compel the border to unite their destinies with the cotton States, and thereby strengthen the confederation. I don't understand how much longer the Federal au thorities can refrain from punishing these self-' outlawed usurpers. They have declared war on the flag, ostracised the citizens, pilfered the treasury, and pOssessed themselves of the property of the nation—and they now invite a conflict by the seizure of the private property of the people of the North, while engaged in the legal and peaceable pursuit of trade and com merce. When men become guilty of such acts, they mean something more than mere peaceable secession-they undertake to do more than govern themselves—and they boldly de dare a determination to destroy all whom they cannot deceive, and outrage by their action all the laws which govern belligerent States. The Peace Congress still deliberates with closed doors, and nothing definite can be learned of its proceedings. A committee has been appointed to consider all plans for an ad justment that may be referred to them, and unless there is a speedy agreement in this com mittee, the Virginia delegation intend to pre sent their ultimatum and withdraw, unless im mediate action is achieved. Your readers must understand that in this Peace Mngress the idea expressed is, that the delegates from the Free States are expected, and demanded, to yield everything ; those from the Slave orßor -1 der States nothing. This is the basis on which a permanent settlement can be made, as declared by the sympathizers with seces sion who claim yet to endorse and recog nize the action of the Peace Congress.-- General Doniphan, one of the Commissioners from Missouri, demands a full and substantial- ' settlement, and says if it is not granted- Mis souri will go with the South. A majority of the Massachusetts delegation have announced their hostility to any compromise. General Wool, of the New York delegation, expresses the same views, unless guarantees are given by the Southern States that the Capitol will not be interfered with by the seceding States. It is said that Tharlow Weed, who has been ap pointed to fill the vacancy in the New York delegation, comes with the determination to have a speedy and satisfactory settlement of af fairs. He was in the Convention to-day., INQUIRER. BY TELEGRAPH. SPECIAL DISPATCHES =II DAILY TELE CRAP H. Southern Postal Arrangements. NBW Oxman, Feb. 9 The convenflowhas resolved that under the present system, it is'-possible for a single _state to establish poiatnl_ arrangements ade luate to the wants of theOpeonle, and recogni zes the Central Goverionat at WaShington to carry it, and the Bentlaeru Congrpas will here after be cal/ed upon to firm pertnanent postal arrangements. • Release of New York Vessels. CEalmasroN, Feb. 10 A dispatch from Savannah, received to-day by Gov.:Pickens, states that the New York vessels by the Georgia authorities were orahe announcement from New York that the muskets seized at New York had been given in charge of Mr. Lamar. I Vision Triumph In Tennessee. Dismteires from Memphis dated Saturday giv,ebOtteen three and four hundred majority for the!' Union candidates to the State Conven- tion. Rettirns from West Tennessee indicate the election of the Union candidates. In Nashville, as far as heard from, all the Union candidates are elected by overwhelming majorities. The Convention is defeated by a largfrinajority. The.vote in Nashville stands : Union candi dates; twenty-nine hundred and ninety; Secee sionists, five hundred and fifty-five ; for a Con vention, iiVelve hundred and ninety ; no Con vention, fifteen hundred and Bevan. Attempt to Destroy a whole Family by Means of an Infernal Ilaeldne. l'lmeußon, Feb. 11 A diabolical attempt to destroy the family of Augustus HMweler, a well known citizen of Lawrenceville, by an infernal machine, was made on Saturday night. The machine was placed on a sill of the window, and fixed by means of a fuse. The whole front of the build ing was shattered by the explosion, which was as loud as a discharge of ordinance. Several bullets struck different parts of a room in which Hr. Hoeveler's family were sleeping, 'but all miraculously escaped injury. No clue to the perpetrator of the fiendish act has been diCovered, CONORNUINALF , M&NEMINfig. WASHINGTON, Feb. H. Ettimas.— Mr. CRAIG, of North Carolina, of fered theYfollowing : WEIMAR, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida have se ceded from the confederacy of the United States and established a Southern Confederacy ; And Whereas; It is desirable that the most amicable relations should exist between them, and war avoided, the greatest calamity that can result ; therefore, Resolved, By the Senate and House of Repre sentatives that the President be required to ac knowledge the independence of the said South ern Confederacy as soon as official information of its establishment be received, and that we receive such Commissioners as may be appoint ed by that government for an amicable adjust ment of all matters in dispute. - Mr. Camas asked that the resolution be put on its passage now, as all men desired that peace should be preserved. Mr. Famiswornt, (111.,) moved that the reso lution be referred to the Committee on Patents. [Laughter.] On motion of Mr. enema, it was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. BrCranore.sn, introduced resolu tions, which were adopted, reciting that by the seizure of the Mint and money and Custom House by the revolutionary authorities of Lou isiana, the United States has been put at defi ance, and calling on the President, if it be not incompatible with the public interests, to send to the _souse all the facts in the case, and what steps, if any, have been taken or are contem plated to recover possession of the said property. BIENATS.^Mr. WADS (Ohio,) presented four petitions numerously signed by citizens of Phil adelphia, asking Congress to stand firm by the Union, the Constitution and the enforcement of the laws. Mr. CBITTBNDEN (Ky.,) presented a large number of petitions from citizens of Massa chusetts, Indiana and Missouri, asking for some settlement of the difficulties in the country. Mr. Boma (Pa.,) presented petitions asking Congress'to submit the question of amendments to the Constitution to the people, and also fifty petitions asking for the passage of the Critten den resolutions. Nttn abvtrtiotments. ELECTION: Ormat Noamanzc QOMBaI. RAILWAY CO, Baltimore, Yob. 11, 1881 A GENERAL MEETING of the Stock fielders of this company will be held at CALVERT STATION, on THURSDAY, the 28th of February next, between the hours or 12 and 2 o'clock F. M., for the election of Twelve Directors for the ensuing year. The Transfer books wilt be cloned on the 16th of Feb ruary until after the election. By order. THOS., S. HOLLINS, Secretary. .Pairial and TTnion please copy. feb 1-dte CAVALRY SQUADRON; TE understand that the next meeting for 4141 will be held at the HARRISBURG PARK on NIiirrSATILIRDAY, the 16th inst., at two o'clock in the afternoon, when it is presumed officers will be ap pointed to officiate st the parade,on the 221 inst. lan are urged to attend.. romptly. febll.3l. APPLESI APPLES ! ! 500 BARREL S of superior APPLES, juts received from New York State, for sale at lowest cash price, by febll JAMES N. WHEELER. FOR SALE. A VERY FINE, FIVE / YEAR ZilL OLD BAY MORGAN HORSE, medium , \ size, perfectly sound and gentleo fast, free as traveler, and is In every respect desirable w" horse. The owner having no further use for him will sell at a bargain. Horse may be seen at Wm. Golder's livery stable. For terms enquire of J. L. HAMMER, f 9 Ets • Brady House. FOR RENT.—The Tavern Stand on Ridge Road, now occupied by Samuel W. Roberta is offered for rent from the at of April neat. Enquire or teb9•dtf MRS. BOOM, No. ZO, Fourth Street. Dieu) abnertisemtnts COAL FOR SALE. IN ORDER to close the business of John Wallower & soo, the subscribers will deliver in any part of the city of Harrisburg, first quality of LTIMS VALLEY COAL, at Two Dollars and Seventy Five cents per ton; er they will sell Seven Hundred Tons at a re duced wholesale price. A. O. HMTER, C. F. IdUENCH, jan2B-3tda3tw Assignees. "Union" and "Sentinel" copy. Estate of James Gallagher, Deceased. NOTlCE.—Whereas letters of Adminis tralion upon the estate of James Gallagher. late of the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, all per sons 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. GALLAGHER, Administrator Jan24-oavv.6wd Or his Attorney, F. K. BOAS. SCOTCH WHISKY. ONE PUNCHEON of PURE SCOTCH WHISKY just received and for sale by JOHN H. WHOM, Joni 73 Market Street. =CITY BONDS FOR SLAB. (VNE OR TWO CITY BONDS of $5OO each. bearing 6 per cent. Interest, being a safe and good invest dent. Apply to Bmd W. K. rximairs. BIBLES ! BIBLE • 1, A Large and thoroughly complete • , ~x,. ,x , BIBLES. COXPRIBING : ' - . 4 N'i,...... , ` 6 ' IN From theft to the largest'' -- '- • PAAIE Lt , IB l e - Has Just been' purchased recei •. 1 she INS Trade Sales. HaVing per these et , Eel W JONES, they will be soldid a veryll &duties. Please call and examine k at • ' BMW -,Boossromc, , 61 Market Street. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 11 CARD. The above well known and bag establieked Hey el IS now undergoing a thorough renbvation, and being In a great degree newly fbrnished, under the proprietorship of Mr. Gnome T. BOLION, who, ban been an inmate of the house tbr the last three yearn, and la well known th to guests. Thankful for the liberal pationage which it hen en eyed , I cheerfully commend Mr. Bolton to theabbe vor. (jeti da WILLIAM B BLANK BOOKS F ALL IMAGINABLE SIZES, PRICES, STYLE ANDO:TAMES on band and treuturactur 01 order at the cheapest rats, at REEENEWS CREar Hoods MIRE, ALL PERSONS are hereby noti6ediba-t we have this day dleposed of our entire manUfatV Luring business to Messrs. MILLER & HOLTINGER, who will continue it as heretofore conducted by us, at the old stand, corner of North and Spruce streets. The books of the firm have been placed in the hands of Hs JOHN MILLER, JR., In State street between Flibett and Short, for settlement, and all persons knowing them. selves indebted, and those having claims against us are requested to make immediate settiement with him. feb9-3tws W. D. MILLER & SON. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. BY a deed of voluntaity aesigoakent exe coted on the sth day of Janotienri. D., 1861, Philip Peck, of Hanover 4t 13Xephin county, ap pointed the undersigned lbr Um bene fi t of his creditors. Alt persons Indsb dto the said Philip Peck, are requested to make immediate payment to the under signed. and all. persons having. claims • the Philip Peck aye requested to present • authenticated, to the undersignedi D. C. 1121.1521, feb2 Btwo Assignee. NOTICE. L'T OTICE is hereby given that an associa tion is formed fir the purpose of establishing a k of Issue, discount and deposit under the provisions of the Act establishing a system of Tree Dinkins in Pennsylvania—said Bank to be called the "The State Bank of Pentutylvania," to be Ratted at Brie, Pa., with a capital of 1. ts - ri . THOUSAND DOLLARS, with the pre. silage of increasing the same to Flve Hundred Thousand Dollars. deßO.wdm Is 4114 1 1 1 F l 4 DR. ESENWETN'S For the Cure of Coughs and Cbids, Cronp, Bronchitis, As thma, DiMcnity in Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Dipthea and for the relief of patients in the advanced stages of Consumption, togeth er with all diseases of the Throat and • alast i and which pv1414086 to consumption. IL Is pe• callarly adapted I. the radical core of Asthma. Being prepared by a a practical Physician and Druggist and one of on= madoussice in the was of the nta• sans to which thenumAN num is umus. It Is offered to the afflicted with the greatest confidence. Thy re and be convinced that it is invaluable in the cuss or Daoscma. Amcnotts. Price 60 cents per bottle, Prepared only by A. ISENWEIN, & 00., Druggist. and Chemists, N. W Cor. Ninth & Poplar SM., Philadelphia. sir Sold by C. A. Bannvart, Messrs. Loeffler & CO., and O.K. Keller, Harrisburg ; Jacob Bener, Middletown; Gee. K. Smith & Co., Philadelphia, and by all Druggists and Storekeepers generally. riIHE Auditor appointed by the Court of L Common Pleas of Dauphin county, to distribute among the creditors of Leonard 8. Marks, the balance remaining in the hands of DANIEL KEISER, Adminis trator of Marks D. Whitman, deo'd., who was the As signee of said Marks, will meet the parties Interested, at hie office in the city of Harrisburg, on Frday, the first day of March next, at 10 o'clock A.M., at which time and place they are hereby notified to attend and make known their claims. H. M. GRAYDON, feb4.ltdaStw Auditor. - NOTICE. T ETTERS testamentary on the estate of MICHAEL EHRIMAN, deo'd ., late or Swatara township, Dauphin county , haying been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims against the:es tatelbf the said decedent are requested to make known the same without delay, and those indebted to said estate arc requested to make payment beibre the let day of April, 1661. No longer indulgence can' begiren. GEORGE ERRISILAN, DANIEL SHEEBLET, ,13043twe Executors. NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF COAL. TIHE PATENT WEIGH-CARTS tested and certified to by the SEALER OF WEIGHTS D MEASURES. Mr. Loos M. Wegatse—Having this day tested your Patent Weigh Carts, and found them perfectly correct, I therefore put my seal upon them according to law. FREDERICK TRACE, Sealer of Weights and Measures. Harrisburg, January 17,1881. jIB PRESSES FOR SALE. owAAYING purchased: new presses we will sell two second-Land ADAMS PRItIMES at a very price. Apply immediately. TYPE FOR SALE: A LARGE FONT of Brevier type is of za. %red for sale at Tfl cents per pound, cash. The type Will answer for any country newspaper, but not being o f the same cgst as those used by us now, we will sell the same in order to make roomlbr others. Apply mmediately to GEO. * BERGNER a co. • FOR THE SEASON. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Vanilla, beat in market, Rose, Leman, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Celery, Nutmeg; Pure Distilled Rose Waiter, Parsley Rest English Baking SA% Pure Orem Tartar, atm Pure Sploin, Fresh Culinary Herbs. HELLER'S DRUG STORE, (120 91 Market Street. BIJEHLVR HOUSE, MARK Eh S QUA:RE, HARRISBURG, PF4tNN'A. GEO. J. 'BOLTON, PEOPRIIVOR. NOTICE Tar and Wood Naptha Pectoral, re saa no MEDICINE i Wosaa, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Ncm 2brertisenunts FOR RENT. ACOMFORTABLE DWELLING 1101:s p with considerable ground, and a STABLE on the west avenue of the water baste. Possess' n be had Immediately. fel.7-2wd DISSOLUTiON. THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore e; ;