Etlegrao.
HARRISBURG, PA
Thursday Afternoon, February 14, 1561.
Position of President Lincoln
The following article from the Spring
field Journal, published a day- or two pri
or to the departure of President Lincoln
for Washington, is significant, emulating
as it does from a journal which is gener
ally recognized as the Presidents's "ho ,,
organ," and presumed to reflect his sen
timents. That the article accuratly fore
shtdows the course of Mr Lincoln we do
not doubt:—
Tms Communal Quaerrom.— There are a
few letter-writers in Springfield who are en
deavoring. to create the imprecision that Mr.
Liscorl,,has Committed himself to some par
, 'ice* compromise of the existing difficulties.
'S have steadily denied this, and time will
P ane that we are correct. We are opposed to
promise that surrenders Re
uny"col t„Advantgges and ri i can t
af i t . l e may and ,
will cheerfully n the altar of peabe,
but principle we will never yield, come what
may. On this point we believe that Mr. Lug
oars and ourselves agree perfectly. We are in
daily contact with Mr. Linoorai and those who
ace intimate with him, and - we have yet to bear
a word from him or them complaining :of :the
course of the. Journal. When Mr. Liscots.was
nominated for the. Presidency he assured the
country that J i be principles embodied in the
Chicago Platform were Ms own, and that, if
eli cted, he would act upon them. His earnest
and able advocacy of those principles for years
past, in every part of our country—his unflinch
ing firmness in every hour of trial—his devo-
tion to freedom, and his high character for
honesty, all warrant us in saying that he will
never surrender those principles nor play the
traitor.to the great party that elected him.—
Those who are looking to-see Mr. Littoola low
er
the Republican standard, are looking in vain.
While he lives he will hold it aloft. In less
than one month, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, if he lives,
will be inaugurated President of the United
States of America. From the steps of the I
Capitol he will proclaim his purpose, his policy,
his principles ; and our word for it, that ad
dress will strengthen all weak backs,. make
every-true Union man's heart bound with joy,
and break the ranks of treason. We say again,
what we have often before said - , in. substance,
Mr. Luc= is Not a traitor. -He is not composed
of material out of which a traitor can be, made.
We will so far play the "orgatf! as, to say to,
all compromisers and temporizers, go ahead,
but don't count Arias-rum Lwow "in" for any
plan of adjustment that surrenders the princi
ples upon which he was elected.
Secession for Seceders.
Coercion is a hard word for the seces
sionists to hear pronounced, but it trips
over.their tongues, it would seem, most
glibly. Says the Nashville Banner:
Quite an exciting scene occurred at the Ala
bama convention, after that body had refuse&
by a decided vote to submit their action to the
people. The Hon. Nicholas Davis, of Hunts
ville, declared his belief that the people of - north
Alabama would never abide the action of that
convention, if denied the right of voting upon
it. Mr. Yancy thereupowdenounced the peo
ple of north Alabama as tories, traitors ruid
rebels, and said they ought to be coerced into
a submission to the decree of the convention.
Mr. Davis .replied that they might attempt co
ercion, but north Alabama would meet them
upon the line and decide the issue at the point
of the bayonet.
Clearly, what is sauce for the Union
abould be sauce for Secession. If the
southern confederacy asserts the ?right of
coercion, then it should offer itself at , once
to the peaceful enforcement of the feder
al laws. If it deny the right of "coer—
cion" for the sake of saving "secession,"
then there are signs that, rather than be
taken out of the Union, northern Alabama
will secede from southern Alabama,
northern Georgia from southern, western
Virginia from eastern, and the western
half of Maryland from the eastern shore.
Gov. SEWARD'S VIEWS ON SAVING
THE UNION —A Washington correspond
eat of the Boston Adverther gives the
following reply of Gov. Seward to the
urgent requests that he would assent to
measures of compromise
The "pressure haribeen very strong on the Re
publicans to yield to something like Aix. Orli-.
tandem's measures, but it is of no use. When
people press Gov. Seward to yield to this, in
order to save the country, he replies : "Gentle
men, you think I can save the country by Sac
rificing myself. Suppose I were to save the
country, as you wish, I should have put an end
to my power for good or evil forever. I shall
have to go back to Auburn and amuse myself
with writing history for the rest of my life.—
I am not so blind to experience as , to sup
pose that I can both sacrifice myself and re
main leader at the same time. Now, do you
want me to retire from public life?" The an
swer blot' course, "No, Governor ; we can't do
without you." "Then," retinae he, "you
must let me save the Union in my own way 1"
NOT so ANXIOUS NOZ A FIGHT.—The
Floridians and Alabamians, it seems, are
not so anxious for a collision with the
General Government as the South Caro
linians appear to be. A messenger arrived
in Washington from Pensacola, who re
ports the arrival there of the sloop-of-war
Brooklyn, and states that as soon as she
made her appearance off the harbor the
secession troops made arrangements to
withdraw from the
. neighborhood, and
soon afterwards departed. The Brooklyn
met no resistance in landing her supplies
at Fort Pickens, and when the Govern
ment messenger left, the steamer Wyan
dotte was taking in coal at the Navy,
yam•
• Ww.oontinue to .receive renewed ac
counts( of great ,suffering and starvation
in gawp.. They are brief, by telegraph,
and, though'bad enough, must' fall • short
of the wilily.
A Hint to Brigham Young
Brigham Young has experienced con
siderable trouble about his "peculiar insti
tution." There is a popular prejudice
against it in most of the States. It is so
anomalous that it has led the people of
Utah to entertain such hostility to the
Government of Uncle Sam, that the mild
old gentleman in question once entertain
ed serious thoughts of attempting coer
cion. All this is very unpleasant. Doubt
less Brigham would be pleased could he
sever, with impunity, the relations that bind
him to the Federal Government. Thus
for he has not deemed it practicable, but
his way is now clear. As a territory,
Utoh a dependency of the, United
States. But under the new doctrine of
seeession, it has only got .to get into the
Union and it can step out the next mo
ment. Thew if the. Federal govern •
attempts to enforoe the lam
tion wil
with the terrible
name of coercion, and all the secession
and anti-coercion preens on the eotinent
will be in paroxysims of patriotic and vir
tnous indignation, Once admitted into
the Union the next news would doubtless
be that Ut - ah had "resumed the rights
delegated by her to the Federal Govern
ment," that henceforth and forevermore
she would enter-into no.confederation with
any except polygamous States, and that
five commissioners, neither of whom had
letac that fifty wives and four hundred
children, were on their way to Washing
ton, to ask old Buck to deliver up all U.
S. property within the sovereign State of
Utah, and to inform him that Uncle Sam
might transport the mails to the "Saints"
as long as he Chose to do so at his own
expense.
Border State Proposition.
The border State proposition for the ad
justment of present difficulties, though
more acceptable than the Crittenden pro
position, is by no •means acceptable to
those who ;believe that no more Constitu
tional guaranties to slavery should be
granted. While it may be well to treat
with courtesy and due consideration all
such propositions . made with an honest
purpose of settlement, yet any yielding on
the part of the North to innovations upon
the present Constitution, with . the purpose
of
. present conciliation, will but render
more certain. and:effectual the final over
throw of the Government. The Border.
State proposition is substantially as fol..
lows :-- . _
1. Recommending the repeal of all the Per
sone Liberty bills.
2. That the Fugitive Slave law be amended
for the preventing .of kidnapping, and so as to
provide for the equalization of the Commission
ers' fee &c.
3. That, the Constitution be so- amended as
to prohibit any interference with slavery in any
of the States where it now exists.
4. That Congress shal.not abolish. slavery in
the; Southern dockyards, arsenals, 49., nor in
the District of Columbia, without the coosent
of Maryland anclethe consent of;the inhabitants
of the District, nor without compensation.
5. That Congress shall not interfere with• the
inter-State slave trade.
6. That,there shall be a perpetual prohibition
of the African slave trade.
7. That the line of 86 degrees 30 minutes
shall be run through all the existing territory
of the United States ; that in all North of that
line slavery shall.be prohibited,. and that South
of that line neither. Congress nor the territorial
legislature Anil hereafter pass any law abolish
ing, prohibiting or in any manner interfering
with African slavery ; and-that when any terri
tory containing: a suiliblent popubition for one
member of Congress in any area of 60,0000 square
'miles, shall apply for admission as a State, it
shall be admitted, with or without slavery, as
Its Constitution may determine. -
AN EXTENSME GOLD , FILI.D.—Thos.
Starr King, in a letter about the. Califor
nia gold' egion to the Boston 6 Transeript,"
says ::"It is an area equal to the ',whole
of New England, and its riches are scarce
ly touched as yet. There is no more
danger that the wheat produce will give
out than that the gold harvest will. The
hydraulic pipes, fed by 6,000 miles of
aqueduct, may pour out their wrath' with.
out stint; the 300 quartz mills, that post
$3;500,000, may roar day and night
without fear of draining the yellow crop.
It is said by some geologists here that
there are single quartz veins , in the State
which contain more gold- than is at pre
sent in circulation 4.111 the world!'
TEXAS AND THE tiNlON.—lntelligent
Texans at Washington say the refusal of
-the Convention of Texas ,to refer the se
cession ordinance to the people; would
strengthen the hands of Houston and the.
Union men, by making more,offensive tie
arbitrary illegal acts of that unauthorized
assemblage, chosen by less than One-third
of the voters of the State. If the Se
cessionists attempt by force to suppress
the Federal Courts, there will doubtless
be an armed collision between them and
Unionists, resulting, it is thought, in the
call of a sew Convention, and overwhelm
.
rapiidiation by the people of the en
,
tire secession programme. •
UNION MEETING'S are being held in
r
Tennessee and Missouri. They are large
ly at4ended r and, most patriotic 'spirit
pervades thein. .r " ,
THE REASON.—Under the Census of
1460 all the Slave States will have but
EIGHTY-FOUR MEMBERS in the House,
while the Free States will have ONE Hum-
BRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT—a majority of
SEVENTY-FOUR Is not this THE reason
why the slave-owners want to get out of
this Repnblio and form an African des
potism that they can control? Why at
tempt to compromise with men who aro
thus warring against "manifest destiny,"
"civilization," "religion," "progress,"
the spirit of the age and the free institu
tions upon which the foundations of our
Government are built ?
BY THEGLIPIi.
bIAL DISPATCHES
MEM
AILY TELEGRAPH
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, Feb 'l4
Houss.- - -Mr. MOOREHEAD, (Pa.,). asked leave
to introduce a resolution that Washington's
Farewell-Address shall be read in this Hall by
the Clerk of the House on the 22d of February,
and that the President, the President elect, the
members of the Cabinet, the Judges of the Su
preme Court, the members. Of the Senate, the
chief-military and naval officersA and the Com
missioners to;the Peace Convention be invited
to be present.
Mr. Wa..qaulnixa, 111., said this proposition
would call for a session of the House on that
day.
Mr, Monte, Pa.,
replied that there ought to
be a session 'of the House on that day, in order
that the farewell address might be read.
The resolution being objected to, it was not
coniddered.
Mr. Ilingnstsw, Ark., wanted Moorhead to
omit the invitation to the military and . naval
officers.
Mr. Tmaira, Va., asked but failed to obtain
leave to introduce a resolution for the appoint
ment of a committee of three to report whether
the Superintendant.of the Census Bureau has
heretofore instructed the Clerks of that bureau
to make out from the censusreturns the names
of the heads of families for the purpose of send
ing them certain political speeches.
Mr. llnsomars said Sup't Kennedy had not
only violated the postal but other laws.
Mr. PRYOR, (Va.,) obtained-leave to offer the
following as a question of privilege.
WHEREAS, The following statement appeared
in the New York Times, " It is ascertained that
in addition to the other frauds perpetrated , by
the oceding members of Congress, they have
taken from the Congressional Library, , which is
probabaly the best in this country, containibg
many books which cannot be obtained else
where, some of the most valuable volumes in
the whole collection. Thousands of dollars
worth have been thui abstracted and carried
off by these members; among them a single
South Carolina member, lam informed, has
more than: four hundred dollars worth of di
gests of the most valuable character, and which
can never be replaced; Scarcely one of these
gentlemen took the trouble to re turn his books,
but on the contrary were very cautious to have
them carefully packed: and sent off: . A 'mem
ber from one of the Border-States, who favors
secession, and thought his State sure to secede;
sent orders for upwards of one thousand dol
lars worth of books recently, which, under the
rules of the Library, were refused. This is re
garded here to be very near akin to what Web
ster defines as theft." Therefore,
Resolved, That a select committee of three be
appointed to inquire into the truth of the state
ment, and that the committee have power to
send for persons and papers, with leave to re
port at any time. .
The resolution was passed.
SEEN ATE.-Mr. CAMERON, (Pa: 2 ) presented sev
eral petitions asking Congress to stand thy the
Constitution as it is ; also,petition; in favor of
the Crittenden resolutions.
Mr. Brsonam,.(Mich.,) presented joint reso
lutions of the Legislature of Michigan, express
ing the adherence of the people of that State to
the State, and offering the military force of the
State for the support of the povernment ; also,
recommending that no concessions be made to
traitors. • .
Mr. BINGHAM said these resolutions were passed
with great Unanimity, and he thought they
expressed the feelings of the people of the State
they would adhere to, the Constitution as it is,
and had no sympathy with treason, or those
who, while in the government, took measures
to destroy it. They hoped their Southern
friends would yet come to see that the best way
is to submit to the beneficent rule of the gov
ernment ;:.but if they persisted in their efforts
to destroy the Union, then they must take the
responsibility. The resolutions were laid on
the table.
Mr. KING (N. Y.) presented the petition of
Ben. Price and many others in favor of. the
Homestead Bill.
Mr. WADE (Ohio) presented-several petitions
asking Congress to stand fitm by the Constitn
tion and the Laws. •
Mr. Foam (Vt.) offered a resolution that a
Committe of three be appointed' to make ar
rangements for the.inangttration of the Presi
dent elect. Adopted. .
Mr. GREEN (Mo.) from the Committee on
Territories reported a bill to organize the Ter
ritory of Nevada ; also a bill to provide a gov
ernment for the Territory of Dacotah.
Mr. SEWARD, (N. Y.,) presented a petition
from, four hundred voters of Waterford, New
York, in favor of the.Crittenden resolutions ;
also, a memorial from the New York Chamber
of Commerce, remonstrating against the pas
sage of the Morril Tariff Bill. '
Mr. WILKINSON, (Minn.,) presented petitions
from citizens of Minnesota asking Congress to
enforce the laws and preserie the 'Union, keep
the rivers free, recapture the forts, and against
concession or compromise. .
He said if gentlemen wished to know what
the sentiments of the people really are, they
must go away from the large cities ; they must'
ask the people of the North and the great
West if they are Willing to give up principles
at the bidding, of an organized band of traitors.
Who ever doubted that the North and West
were true to the Union ? • The Senator from
Virginia said that that State had been arming
for twelve montbi, and the South has orAan
ized a war, and yet the Senator from Ken
tucky, who would save the Union, has no word
for these men.
Later News from Europe.
NEW Fox*, Feb. 14
The steamship New York has arrived with
London and Southampton dates to the 29th
ult. The Italian parliamentary elections had
resulted favorably to the Ministry. Count Ca-
Your is returned from Turin, and Garibaldi and
Poerio from Naples.
Russia has ordered the formation of three
corps d'armee on a war footing, and to be ready
by tlie lst of March. One is to be marched to
the Pruth, the second to the frontiers of Po
land; and to be held on reserve.
An important treasonable correspondence
'with Gaeta has been discovered. The bombird
.ment of Gaeta continues, but the :resistance
of the garrison is growing feebler. • The Paris
MEI
TO TAR
Patne denies that the Empeor is enco
Denmark to resist the demand of Ger
is organizing a fleet for the Baltic.
glish news is not important.
loan* Jan. 29.—Consols are quo
American railway securities are uom
tations being barely maintained.
declined lc a 2c per quarter.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT
Arrival at Columbus—Speech WI
Legislature.
The special train under charge of
Woodward, which left Cincinnati,
through with great regularity, an
aditirable arrangements were the
of general remark among the guests,
included Larz Anderson, the brother ol
Anderson.
At Milford, Loveland, Miannv,
Corwin and London the train
moment. Mr. Lin!
it
Morrow,
.........0141fed but a
Dad time to shake
bow his farewells to the
many.that surrounded the depots at each sta
tion. _ _ _
At Morrow,SuperintendWoodward presented,
from the wife of the President of the Miami
railroad, a boeqnet to Mrs. Linceln.
At Xenia the concourse was very large, and
a salute was fired and great enthusiasm mani
fested. .
Mr. Lincoln made a brief address from the
platform of the car, reiterating what he had
said before, that - he could make no speech,
having no ime to do it.
Punctually at 2 o'clock the train arrived at
Columbus, and the President elect was received
with a salute. 'Under a military escort he ar
rived at the Capitol, and was received by Gov.
Dennison in the Executive room. After the
introduction, Mr. Lincoln was conducted to the
Legislature, in joint session, where he was wel
comed by the Lieutenant Governor in a short
address, to which Mr Lincoln made the follow
ing response :
Mr. President and Mr. Speaker and gentle-.
Men of the General Assembly : It is true, as
has been said by the President of the Senate;
that very great responsibility rests upon me in
the position to which the votes of the Ameri
can people have called me.: lam deeply sen
sible of that weighty responsibility. I cannot
but know,, what you all know, that without a
name—perhaps without a reason= there has
fallen upon the a task such as did not rest even
upon the Father'of his Country ; and, so feel
ing, I cannot but turn and look for the sup
port without which it'would be impardlible for
me to perform that great task. I ttim and
look to the American peopletand to that God
who has never forsaken them. ' Allusion has
been made to the interest felt in relation to
the policy of the Administration. In this
I:; have received from some a degree of
credit for having kept silence, but from
'others some deprecations. I still think I
was right: In the .varying and repeatedly
shifting scenes Of the present, without 'a
precedent which could enable, us. tp judge by
the past; it hiss seemed fit that before speaking
upon the diffidulties of the 'oduntry, I - should
have gained a view of the' 'Whole field, to be
sure; and after all being at liberty to modify
and change. the course of policy as Future events
may make' a change necessary. I have not
maintainettsilence from any want of .real anxie
ty. It is ;ft good thing that there is no'more
than anxiety, for there is nothing going,wrong.
It is a consoling oireurnstance that, 'when we
look out, there is nothing that really hurts
anybody. We entertain different views upon
political questions, bat notiody is suffering
anything. This is a most consoling dream-
Stance, and from it we may conclude that all
we want is time, patience, '
and a , reliance on
that God who has never forsaken this people.
Fellow citizens,. what I have said has been
altogether extemporaneous, and I will now
come to a-close.
•
At the conch:mien both Houses adjourned.
Mr. Lincoln made a fewfemarkito t . i ae crowd
outside, and afterwards received the citizens
• ,
generally:
This evening there is alevee at the house .of
Gov. Dennison to the members of the Legisla
ture, officers of the army and militia, and other
invited gsiests. . '
Mr, Lincoln and his family are the guests of
tlov. Dennison.
Mr: Lincoln received a dispatch at five
o'clock this afternoon from Washington, say
ing that the votes had been counted peaceably,
and."you are elected." He read it with his
usual equanimity. The announcement caused
much rejoicing among his friends.
The reception'at Governor Dennison's this
evening is a brilliant affair.
The President elect will leave here at 11
o'clock to-morrow morniog.
PreOdent of the Southern Confederacy.
liforrraommtv Ala Feb. 14.
e Hon. Jefferion Davis -will leave Jackion,
Mb3s., to-night, for Montgomery. He will
Porge via Chattanooga and Atlanta. The in
auguration takes place on Monday next.
~;ie~:
1)o the 14th ifs 3sNEELI x , daugiieinf James Alfred
and Rebeceettintz, aged nmontheand eight days.
(The - PIMA like place to-morrow (Friday) after
noon at three o'clock, from the residenoe of her parents
in Dist 'State street. relatives and friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend without further
notice.]
Nov Wmertionntitte.
MTCHELL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS.
Says. the Principal of one of our best Seminaries
“I have examined Idivostat's Naw Garman AnAs and
find it to be the best work of the kind that I have ever
seen. As a map view of , the world it seems to leave
nothing to be desired. The stattatical tables, and the
plans of the principal cities, evidently prepared with .
Mach care and accuracy, add -greatly greatly to its worth.
The 'enlarged maps of the several &ate., showing the
county housdaries—and also, of all the counties to which
any special interest attaches, add immensely to its value..
The typographical execution of the work is beyond all
praise, and it is in eeed a splendid illustration of the
progress of art in that direction. Every teacher shollid
have a copy, Mr reference, in his school. It should be
in every Library-and Reading Roomand no family that
can afford the expense should be without it. ' diw
roPuLAR REMEDIES,
ltießS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING. SYRUP
Auer children teething, and SPALDING'S DEPanio
PILLS for headache, A fresh supplyreceived at NFL
LBW'S DRUG. STORE, where you can purchase all the
sttleahle Patent Medicines of the day,
91 Market street,
two doors east of Fourth itieet south side:
FOR RENT.
Fri W 0 STORE ROOMS, established
stands; one occupied ai a farticery; and . the ether
as a Shoe store, on Market street, near the bridge.
• . Enquire at
febl4Btd* G. BERGI9I I I'S VoOK. SPORE.
FOR RENT.
The Buehler House Restaurant, v,lth sale
of fixtures. , . 81
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
11 A poisons indebted 'to es t ate6e't of
Daniel Rhoads, Asetguorr, aro hereby notified to call
1111011 the Assignee and make ' settlement. nn or befo,re
Wednesday the 20th of March, as atter that day tbe
books'illl be ;Aimed In the banAtpf A. J. Herr for
collection. an , Biros,
. Assignee or P. Meads.
febl3-2aw:foraw . ,
E'T'z'BOTTLES 11:1
blab sizes and descriptions for sale EoW3Py
Wm. BOCK JR. dr 00
COLUMBUS , Fe
Campbell:Miss •Aiteuil : YUMAN
Collins, Mrs Caroline
' Netter, Mrs
Coyl, Mary
13 - It
Doyle, Mrs Anne Reel, MISS Margaret
E Ramsey, M s S M
...
Ey mpler, Miss Leah G Bumbaugh, Josephine
F • t 3 -
Fence, Miss Isabella Moseley; Ills Sarah M
Feick ler, Miss Seem Stance, Mrs Elizabeth
G Stewart, Mrs Ann
Gibbs, Miss Eliza J •
Gibson, Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Mary 2
Guiswipe, Mrs Louisa,NV
Gobreeth, Miss Amanda , WhileMise, Mary A -
Wilt, kiss Atialine
Hamilton, Catharine ~ . Z
Huber, Mrs Sarah • Zarchus, Miss Sarah A
Hoover, Mai Mary Ann - Zimmerman Miss Margaret
Kunkle, Miss J
• A Lovett, Daniel '
Albert, Jacob Leitner, Peter
Armstrons Wm Loeser, John
Alexander, Light, A
Austin, Charles
Lachman, lif
B Lenhark, Jacob
Bartlitt, Daniel A Lyndail, James
Baho,`Jacob
Baker, W E S McHugh, J C
Boon, Martin . McCarthy, Daniel
Boyer, Oliver " McCarty, Henry N
Boner, John - . McNeill; Anthony
Burt, Francis Mclihenney, J W
Brinks, Anthony If McKee Rev Edward
Burrs, Thornton B 1
Brady, Win F Martin, Charles 2
Healey, Solomon - Manley, Amos
Brinner, John fi Hatchet, John
Bucher, C Matchetr, Win :
C Matter, John
Chapman, Edward A Miller, Jerome P
Carpenter, David Michael, Wutt.' M
Chrisman Frederick Miller, Z A ••
(lately, Alfred hi Miller, C A
Carlton, D Wm Morgan, W
Corte, Cyrus Morrison, Wm
Clerk, Nelson Moorehead, Wm G
Conrad, Patrick ?doss r, Henry 0
Clark, John N Myers, Joan
Gurnee, Nicholas Myers, Sam uel
Crozier, A H 0
Crowe, Daniel °screen, 0 B
D Crelnger, Viozesz 2
,
Dean, E B It.
Dorwatt, T W Raub, Wm
E Rudolph, Edwin F
~Earnest, George . Bluer, Henry
Echelberger, Jonas Rupp, J D
`BMA riAlTi., • ' . Roads , Daniel
Eversole, Joon Roach, Jacoa
Teeny, John , Sayre AtMnlliner
Figher, Halton Sent, Jacob
Fell; John : SebrookiJohn
0 ShelL.David
Garman, George G Sanco, George It
Gibbons, Edward Slaymaker, H E
Geyer, S R • 4 Snider, Edwin
Good, Christian Slater; Henry
Glaubrenner, Samuel Stonfrer, Jacob •
Guggenheim, M EtUmler , John 2
•.-
41 Stranb,C M
Haskill, 0 T • . Mehl, John
Hamilton, Wm Stevens, Thaddeus M
•Ilale, James T .. Swope, A 0
Hess, Michael T'
liebsacker August; , Thom . • Win A.G
.
Ho J
lman, ohn C Tracey, Pateick.
ablate, Thomas rhodium, 0 &J •
'duper, Timid , Teeple, Theodore
Jamison., FM. • Crick, Samuel 1)
Jennings, J.lin 0 W
IL . • Ward, Alexander
Kepler,' . . - Wallace; Master Eddie
Kannler, John L White, George
Kamera, John • Weaver, Jacob
KauffmaA Merlegg, Wm
Kiehl, HOry. Ways, John .
Knox, John • White, Wm
Lehman 4 L . Wilbert, John
11 Y
Landis, John A . Young, John 11
Leecb, John L ' Young, Mr
snug LETTERS.
"Curry, John Jones, John
Persona calling for the above leUein will please say
they are advertised.
ltd GEO. W. PORTER, P. M.
LOST.—A SETT OF DARK. BROWN
LOST.
—The Ander will be suitably rewarded and
feeelve the theeke ot the owner by leaving them, at
Bergner's Book Bleie s Ed Market street. , 21*
NOTICE.
•
meeting of tbe Harrisburg Cern Ex-
A change will be held at the Store of Dr. A. Patter
son on Battu.;lay evening. nest, (18th inst.) at 7 0:olock.
Punctual attendance is requested as busidese.ot: Iniporti
awe will be triu)saeteit.
J. WALLOWER, Jr
A. PATTSBRON;
. J. R.
P 7 OARRATV ; ur
S. L. M'CIJC&DH„
JOHN IL NRlAlft'
JOHN HOFFIROI''''
21 coisplyanr. 0'
PUBLIC 13ILLEi - •
aottal , -J l,
frhe SabifAribertaViiig Ways patickillied
the good. will and Furnithre of
,the.WhitelViilli
Hotel in the • city of Harrisburg, .oppcildte the, County
Court How*, of. which he will enter, into
t rf r ealWini
April, Ist next, will, therefore offer - at/ d:ftte li ,
ON 27111 131 k DA Y ,
NAST,
DA Y,) TEEENflail STOOK OPHOUSKIHMODO
Fragmsuaz ; such as the beesTqlitat y f
•
REDS AND ILVDDIANTO,CARPIITSCRAO,YTABLiII%
SOFAS, CLOCKS, MOVES AND PIP.gV.L9O44AND
.
QpRENsw..4kE in general, and many Mar =Ochs
not bore numerated.
'also one PASS', T • KILK COW, ROOS, W4GOKS
AND'iluzzerzes all of which will be sold onisatedai,
and if not concluded on that daysajd Sale will be eolith.'
Aed from day to day until the mitt properly is all *old.'
gor The mild sale will , be held at • THE KARMKR'S
SOTISL, (late-Stahl , a).
corsiitloos will be made known on the day of Bale by
JACOB D. coFFMII4,,
PlUidetk
d&w-ta.
_STATE CAPITAL BANK.
CAMERON, COLDER, gßy & CO
CORNER SECOND AND WALN.O7
HARRIS 331:111(1,
Consumers of Coal -Take Notice I.
0041; RELIT:UAL, TO ANY PART VT /7/31-prIT
Latin BY 27TE .PATENIVITOVH "CARTE,, AI
THE FOLLOW-ITO'LOW RATA 1V • j
•
• • .
Velure ,Ntri can, at $2 00
4.;
" ; C osi , at Fn . r ion.
444tuti Eaa ,t. ats2 (*.per ton.
6.44:mix '• cc at $2 93 per ton.
flatentoluitnikt:63'.'n Wnematattur. Smteetteiti, $3 00:
' • `it - 14pm:et, $3OO.
- Batt, $3 00.
Ntrr, - $2 25.
lt l{
'~1i,.. ;,'n
>hm~u Tof f
Ceost. (for Smith's 1111012 M cents a bushel.
2 ,6o4:husteliassifor'sale at lowest cash prices,
large lot of superior HICKORY AND OAK Woon,. for
sale at the lowest rates. • t
Agent for Da * Font's Grin and Blasting Powder, for Bale
at. Danufactoree‘pricea. . ;
Coal
delivered than both yard'', at above rebut, b$
Patent *Wail:Cart; which ere certified to by the Sealer
'or Weights and Meseurre:,
.
`nr /iVery *mummer will Rime weigh their9o4 : on
,dhellverTs 1.1 04141 sheet 10 pound; /wilt forfeit the
4,11*.ge, ffp andAnnplete"stock•Ot the beetki n iii of
Goal dlways WW bslb~d on band. •
i29-lm • - - JAMB'S WEBELER.
4861.
P 170 bvcr
tea Eliza
GENTLEMEN'S LIST
COAL REDUCED!
OAVALRYBQUADRON:
CITE underetand..tbat ,the next meeting
V for drill will be held at the HARR SBURG PARK.
on I,lt XT 'SATURDAY, theleth•inst., at two o'clock in
theofternoon, when it is presumed officers will be ap
pointed to officiate at the parade on the 5.44 inst. pill are
urged to attend promptly. febl.l4t
APPLES! APPLES!!
50n BARRELS of friveiicir APPLES,
1) just received from New York State, for sale
iit lowest cash price, by
fatal
FOR RENT.—The Tavern stand on
Ridge Road, now occupied by Samuel W. Roberts Is
offered for rent from the Ist of AptS next. Enquire of
rebtl-dif MRS. ROSMAN, No. 80, Fourth Street.
FOR RENT.
Li_ A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE
with considerable ground, aid &STABLE attached,
on the west avenue of the water basin. Possession may
be bad immediately.
feb7-2wd r CMS. SAWN.
DISSOLUTION.
rHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
ing between MICR & 00WPERTNWArr, in the
cantile business, has this day been dissolved by mu
tual consent!. All claims against said firm, and all debts
owing to the same, wld be pr.:seated for settleMent aid
paid to MUCH & BOWMAN, lirbo are authorized &settle
no the business of the concern, and who will continue
business at the old stand, corner of Front and Market
street DANDLE...IIEIICM, -
feta THOMAS B. 130WPKIITMWAIT.
Mit. MI Ma CO 17 AL
DR. D. W. ZONES • •
•
HARRISBURG,, PA..
HAS moved hie office to the Nat'Ottal
House In Market street, opposite the Post office.—
lee particular and observe the name on the window.—
Dr. Jones may be consulted on, all diseases but more
particularly disease of a private, nature. Dr. MOMS
has cured a number of private and otner diseases
in this city and elsewhere, and some of therntad almost
giroi up all hopes of recovery, and wail restored by the
use of his powerful vegetable remedies.
GONORERIIA.
Dr. JON offers the' only safe and certain remedy for
Gonorrhea, Iffiest ; Stricture, Liver Complaint, GYlVellata,
festiveness, and all Derangements of the Stomach. This
preparation will cure Gonorrhea from three to five
days, and can be had at any time of Dr. JONSS, at his of
fice, at One Dollar per bottle, and one bottle is sufficient
to cure a mild case.
SYPHILIS
This is one of the worst of all dtsessini- Dr. JONM3
pledges himself to cure Syphilis in its worst forms. This
disease makes Its appearance in so many different forms,
that a single plan of treatment will not mettitt it in all Its
features ; so it may require different remedies, according
to the natnre of the case. Dr. JONES will m akei a writ
ten article nab anyone—NO MIRE NO PAY l ' The re
medies need by Dr. JONES, are purdy vegetal., and need .no change of Met or - hipthanceltem huskalied. t
, • SpERIL&TORRHSA
This habit of youth is indulged in while alone, and Is
'oiled learned from evil- companions whan at school, and
If not cured will destroy both mind and' body. 'Both
sexes fall victims to this disease. The symptoms ire—
Pain in the Head, Dimness of Sight, Ringing in Ears,
Fifties en the Face, Loss of Memory, Frightful Dreams
at Night, Weakness in the Back, Pain Lethe Breast, and
CoUgh, (Indicative of Consumption,) Dyspepsia, great
Derangement of the Nervous System, ands() milli Death
puts an end to their sufferiuge. To such" Dr. JONES of
fers perfect restoration, With sue.h and BRIM)"
Juices of Herbs; that will perfectly restore the , victim of
this Distressing Disease.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Thee° suffering from Colds, and Derangement of the
Nervous System, can speedlly be restored to sound
health and vigor.
Dr. JONES may be consulted at all times at his office,
perspially or by letter, describing all sylnptoms. All
letters inset contain a stamp to ensure answer.
Address ~l j. ,. _ DZ. D. W. JONIN,
National House,
rail - ~, -:- —.- Harrisburg, Pa
ItENTc'—THE
DyIIAINGPART
lofMall"Rrg No . 93
m 4 'l"t • given on te let ' of April next. For
lifarS,elKo;
of Dan& ] J. B. HMON.
9 , AP"PLE WHISKY !
JERSEY APPLE ! In store and
r.saja.by ' JOHN H.- ZLEGLNII,
- market sweet.
1 WELRY WATCHES, CLOCKS ,
FANCY - GOODS ; &C.
"MI F. Z RIM & CO:, FR ED.
,li
', . sh 52 MARKET STREET, Harrisburg,
1 Pa., opposite Hinra's Horn and adjoining the
„artzt Horn, having purchased the stock of E. F
.Triludngs, and added a large assortment of NEW JEW -
A :Y, we will 801 l the sante at the lowoat rashzprice, and
NEON patronage. ' • '
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry neatly . and promptly re
paired en d delivered.
ALFRED F. ZIMMERMAN & CO.
Waxing disposed of my stock or Jewelry to A. F. Zim
merman ac Co., I cheerfully recommend them to my for.
men customers ait practical and experienced Watch
*liken, and solicit for them a continuance of the patron
agewhich has been no generously extended to me during
the last six years.
• jan29 ELMER F. JENNINGS.
Bided . Sohools for - Boys and Girls.
FRONT STREET ABOVE LOCUST.
MEE Fall term of ROBERT M'ELWEE'S
School for boys, will open on the last Monday In
August,. The room is well ventilated, comfortably for
mhllted, and in every rmmeet well adapted for school
perposee.-
COMAJUNIC WELWEEtS Bohol .fer girls, located in
the same building/ will open for the Fall format the same
time. The room hes been elegantly lined up during the
vacation, to promote the health and comfort of scholars.
janill-dtt
STORE ROOM FOR RENT.
HE-. .
STORE ROOM next to the Court
, - ;jrNouse, billiff occupancy of Mr. Gloier. pos•
yi,exatou4htaxi inierbeffriCofdpiii. Enquire of
_Jan274 - : 'F. WYETH,
NOTICE. ,
ACCORDANCE with a resolution adopted
;by - theJoiniCiiriiiiitee of the Senate and House
of- Representatives of the Commonwealth of
,efinsylvania, appointed': to make proper ar
rangements,for raising the American Flag upon
the donur ofi the Capitol, Ori ;the 22d of Feb
-1861, an: invitation is hereby extended
to all Military . . companies, Fire companies, and
other civic associations, in the State, to join in
the proposed ceremonies. Major General Seim,
of this city, has been appointed Chief Marshal,
to' whim/ all. companies and associations pro
posing to be present on the occasion, will please
report, on or before the 15th inst.
JOSEPH H. WILSON,
Chairman Cbmmitlee.
fetaLiUwEd
(114131AING OUT our still large assortmen
T 5...) Of SlThss i onsrusting of
Handsome Sable Setts;
Handsome D arkEiberian SliArrli Sethi,
A the stook ht hifida,er low twe e rue,
A chance Itit".l:lll4",iip' this in F.ioe rum.
COI at CATHCAUTS,
' ' no.l.4.lfarket Square,
ett to the Harrfaborg Bank
Jan2l, *
LIQUORS' $ll. l l l l-COST I
:1111 - AYIN, concluded •to,discontinue the
„Li. business, we offer our large and complete aSSOrt
nfold of Ima Wiwi ,:'B aetta2Es , snd Num of every de-
Iltriptbn at cost aritboat rese rve.
JAWS M. WHEELER
WM. DOCK JR. dt CO,