pil l ,' Celtgrapil,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Thursday Afternoon, February 31,1561.
One of the Speeches.
The most refreshing specimen of a
speech, in the "spread eagle" style, we
have met with for a long time, was re
cently delivered in the Missouri Legisla
ture, by one Gen. Riley. As the author
is evidently "a trump," we feel disposed
to helrimmortalize him by publishing his
speech in full :
After a long and heated discussion on the re
ference of s bill amending the charter of the
city of Carondelet, to a standing committee of
the House, Mr. Rush obtained the floor, and
addressed the House :
Mr. SPEAK= : Everybody is a pitching into
this matter like toad frogs into a willow swamp,
on a lovely evening in the blilmly month of
June, when the mellow light of the full moon
fills with a delicious flood the thin, etherial at
mospheric air. [Applause.] Sir, I want to
put in a word, or perhaps a word and a half.
There seems to be a disposition to fight. I
say, if there is any fighting to be done, come
on with your corn-cobs and lightning-bugsl—
[Applause.] In the language of the ancient
Roman,
"Come one, come all, this rock shall fly
From its firm base, in a pig's eye."
Now, there has been a great deal of bombast
here today. I call it bombast from "Alpha"
to "Omega." (I don't understand the meaning
of the words though.) Sir, the question to re
fer, is a great and magnificent question. It is
the all•absorbing question—like a sponge, sir
—a large immeasurable sponge' of globe shape,
in a small tumbler of water—it sucks up every-
thing. Sir, I stand here with the weapons I
have designated, to defend the rights of St.
Louis county, the rights of any other county—
even the county of Cedar itself. [Laughter
and applause.] Sir, the debate has assumed a
latitudinosity. We have had a little black-jack
bumcombe, a little twobit buncombe, bombast
buncombe, bung hole buncombe, and the devil
and his grandmother knows what other kind
of buncombe. [Laughter.]
Why, sir, just give some of 'em a little
Southern soap and a little Northern water, and
quicker than a hound pup can lick a skillet
they will make enough buncome-leather to wash
the golden flock that roams abroad the azure
meads of heaven. [Cheers and laughter.] I
allude to the starry firmament.
The SPEAKKR. The gentlemen is oat of or
der. He must confine himself to the question.
Mr. Rmav, Just retain your linen if you
please. I.'ll stick to the text as close as a pitch
piaster to a pine plank, or a lean pig to a hot
jam rock. [Cries of "go on ;" "you'll do."]
I want to say to these carboneriferous gen
tlemen, these ignenous individuls, these deton
ating demonstrators, these pereginous volca
noes, come on with your combustibles ! If I
don' t—well suck the gulf of Mexico through
a goose quill. [Laughter and applause.] Per
haps you think I am diminitlve tubers and
sparse in the mundane elevation. Yon may
discover, gentlemen, you are laboring under as
great a misapprehension as though you had
incinerated your inner vestment. In the lan
guage of the noble bard,
"I was not born in a thicket
la be scared by a cricket."
Sir, we have lost our proper position. Our
proper position Is to the zenith and nadir—our
heads to the one, our heels to the other, at
right angle with the horizon, spanned by that
azure arch of the lustrous firmament, bright
with the curruscations of innumerable constel
lations, and proud as a speckled stud horse on
county court day. [Cheers.]
"But how have the mighty fallen," in the
language of the poet Silversmith. We have
lost our proper position. We have assumed a
iloshindicular or a diaganological position.—
And what is the cause? Echo answers "bun
combe," sir, "buncombe." The people have
been fed on buncombe, while a lot of spavined,
ingboned, hamstrung, wind-galled swyn-eyed,
eplithoofed, distempered, polevilled, pot-bel
lied politicians have had their noses in the
public crib until there ain't fodder enough left
to make a gruel for a sick grasshopper.—
[Cheers and laughter.]
Sir, these hungry brats keep tugging at the
public pap. They say, "let down your milk.
Suck, or you'll have a split bag." Do they
think they can stuff such buncombe down our
craw ? No, sir ; you might as well try to stuff
batter in a wild cat with a hot awl. [Contin
ued laughter.] The thing can't be did.
The public grindstone is a great institution,
sir ; yes, sir, a great institution. One of the
greatest, perhaps, that ever rose, reigned or
fell. But, sir, there is too much private cutlery
ground. The thing won't pay. Occasionally
a big big axe is brought in to be fixed up, os
tensibly for the 'purpose of hewing down the
gnarled trunks of error and clearing out the
brush-wood of ignorance and folly that obstruct
the public highway of progress. The machine
whirls ; the axe is applied. The lookers-on are
enchanted with the brilliant sparks elicited.—
The tool is polished ; keenly edged ; and, while
the public stare in gaping expectancy of seeing
the road cleared, the implement is slyly taken
off to improve the private acres of some "faith
ful friend of the people." What is the result?
The obstructions remain unmoved. The people
curse because the car lags—or, if it does move,
'tie at the expense of a broken wheel and jaded
and sore-backed team. I tell you, the thing
won't pay. The time will come when the nasal
promontories of these disinterestedpinders will
be put to the atone, instead of their hardware.
(Applause.] lam mighty afraid the machine
law going to stop. The grease is giving out
thundering fast. It is beginning to creak on
its axis. Gentlemen, it is my private opinion,
confidentially expressed, that all the "grit" is
pretty near worn off. [Applause.]
Mr. Speaker, you must excuse me for my
bititudinceity and circumlocutpriness. My old
blunderbuss scatters amazingly, but if anybody
gets peppered, it ain't my fault if they are in
the way.
Sir, these dandadical, supersguirtical, ma
hogany-faced gentry—what do they know about
the blueing, ti 04 ffiectioril I. About as much, sir,
ta
as a tofrog dais ri4 high glory. Do they think
they can /leas, me? I'll follow them through
pandeinonium and high water. [Cheers and
egughter.]
These are the ones that hare got our liberty
pole off its perpendicularity. 'Tis they who
would rend the stars and stripes—that noble
tag, the blood of our revolutionary fathers em
blemed in its red. The purity of the cause for
which they died—denoted by the white ; the
blue—the freedom thee attained, like the azure
air that wraps their native hills and lingers on
their lovely plains. 'Cheers.] The high bird
of liberty sits perched on the topmost branch,
but there is secession salt on his glorious tail. I
fear he will no more spread his noble pinions to
soar beyond the azure regions of the boreal
pole. But let not Missouri pull the last feather
from his sheltering wing to plume a shaft to
pierce his noble breast; or, what is the same,
make a pen to sign a secession ordinance. [Ap
plause.] Alas, poor bird, if they drive you
from the branches of the hemlock of the North,
and the palmetto of the South, come over to
the gum -tree of the Weet, and we will protect
your noble birdahip while water grows and
grass runs. [lmmense applause.] Mr. Speak
or, I subside for 'the present.
Aid For Suffering Kansas!
At the solicitation of several citizens,
the Editor of the TELEGRAPH has con
sented to recieve contributions for the suf
fering poor in Kansas. All moneys sent
to him will be acknowledged in the TELE
GRAPH and immediately remitted to the
Treasurer in New York, and the receipts
for moneys paid over will also be publish
ed. We have recieved the following :
Jacob R. Eby $20.00
Wm. T. Hildrup 6.00
George Bergner 5.00
If our citizens knew the actual suffer
ing of the people in Kansas, they would
not hesitate a moment to relieve them.—
A large lot of Flour and clothing is now
laying at Atchinson, and cannot be ship
ped from thence for want of means to pay
the freight. We hope our citizens will
respond at once and relieve their suffer
ing.
Tariff Bill Passed.
The Senate of the United States has
at last passed the Tariff bill. Thanks to
Gen. CAMERON, he has been its main ad
vocate in that body, and it is but a few
days since that he intimated he would not
return home until that bill was passed. We
sincerely congratulate him on his success.
It will do more to relieve Pennsylvania
than any measure that could have been
adopted.
After a session of nearly ten hours, a
final vote was taken, with the following
result :
Yzes—Messrs. Anthony, Baker, Bigler, Bing
ham, Cameron, Chandler, Clark, Doolittle,
Durkee, Fessenden,
Foot, Foster, Grimes,
Hale, Harlan, King, Morrill, Seward, Simmons,
Sumner, Ten Eyck, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkin
son and Wilson-25.
NAYS—Messrs. Bragg, Clingman, Douglas,
Green, Hunter, Johnson of Arkansas, Johnson
of Tennessee, Lane, Latham, Nicholson, Pearce,
Powell, Rice and Sebastian-14.
All the Republicans voted for the bill.
Mr: Bigler, of this State, is the only De
mocrat that voted for the same. Mr.
Douglas, who professed to have such great
love for this measure'when here last sum
mer, voted against it. We hope tlia
House will at once concur.
A. R eminiscence of Nullification.
It seems that Gov. Letcher, of Ken
tuoky, who sympathized with, the nullifi
ers in 1882, called upon General Jackson
to learn, if possible, what the General in
tended to do toward, crushing Calhoun's
conspiraoy against the Union. The Gov
ernor opened the subject mildly, and
Jackson only answered by telling Letoher
to read a certain instrument of writing on
the table before them. Letoher read it,
and found it to be a warrant for the exe
cution of John C. Calhoun. "But, my
dear General, you don't intend to carry
out what this paper calls for ?" "Gov.
Letcher, is my name signed to that pa
per ?" "Yes, General, it is." "Very
well, Governor; it is very seldom that I
sign papers merely for effect. Governor,
look on the left corner of the paper : is
the seal of the United States to it ?"
"It is, General." Gov. Letcher visited
Mr. Calhoun after •hc left Gen. Jackson,
and awakening him out of his sleep, re
lated to him his interview with Jackson.
Gov. Letcher alleged that Mr. Calhoun
assumed the appearance of a ghost, when
he heard what Gen. Jackson intended to
do, and Nullification lost all its venom
from that hour. Gen. Jackson said on
his death bed that he had only one thing
to regret, and that was that he had not
hung John C. Calhoun..
[Applause
CORRECTION.—In the report of yester
day's Senate proceedings a serious error
occurred by the omission of the word
"required" and the addition of the words
"the number of days," in the resolution
read by Mr. Lawrence on the subject of
the payment of .clerk's hire in the con
tested election °sae of Lewis Pughe. The
resolution, as revel by Mr. Lawrence, is :
Resolved, That tho State Treasurer is hereby
authorized and irequired to pay John Hall,
Clerk to the Committee in the contested elect
ion of Lewis Pugb e, three dollars per day for
the time employed and the usual mileage, to be
certified to by the Chairman of the Committee.
From the resolution itself it will at
once be seen that the State Treasurer had
nothing to do in the matter but to pay the
money without farther inquiry.
PRESENTATI ON OF A PICTURE OR THE
NATIONAL FLAW, WITH AN INSCRIPTION
IN HEBREW, TO THE PRESIDENT-ELECT.
The other day, at Springfield, Illinois, the
Hon. J. Young Scammon, member of the
House from 'Cook county, presented to
Mr. Lincoln a fine picture of, the flag of
the Union, with an inscription upon the
folds of the on &me, in Hebrew, being the
4th, sth, 6th, '7th, Bth and 9th verses of
the first chapter of Joshua. The verses
are those in which Joshua is commanded
to reign over the whole land. The last
one is as follows :-
9th. Have I not commanded thee: "Be strong
and of a good courage ; be not afraid, neither
be thou dismayed ; for the Lord thy God is
With thee whithenoeVer thou goest.
The picture was -aurrounded by a gilt
frame, and momg anied by a letter from
tha•donor, Abr. r;Ohn Bag: City Clerk
of Chicago, to r , Scammon.
Peunfigluania itkiilv ittlegroh, flElprobag Itternoon, itbruarg 21, 1861.
DESTITUTION IN MISSISSIPPI.-It is
said that in the midst of the secession
movements, now in progress in Mississip
pi, a new confederate is clamorous for at
tention. It is the State of Starvation,
and something more substantial than ru
mor confirms the fact that all kinds of
provisions are getting extremely scarce.
The Brandon (Miss.) Republican says
that unless some measures are devised for
relief, many persons must perish for the
want of food. The agriculturists of that
region have, for several years, endured a
series of reverses, losses of crops and cat
tle, &c., until they are, at present, in but
poor condition to wait long for aid from
sections that have been more fortunate.
A meeting was held at Springfield, Dli
nois, on the 14th, at which a committee
was appointed to raise provisions and for
ward them to the South.
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
[Correspondence of the Telegraph.]
Mr. Staunton's proposilion is the House, to
arm the militia of the country, and hold them
' in readiness to resist revolution, has excited
the anger and animosity of timid men from all
sections. ¶the bill comes up to-day for illsCus
sion, and a glorious contest is anticipated by
those who are anxious to recognize the supre
mency of the law. If there is any sovereignty
abiding in the government, it is time now that
it were displayed. If it is vested in the peo
ple, and by them transferred to the govern
ment, the people have a right to invoke its
manifestation, or, if that invocation is in vain,
the government absolutely and infect becomes
a failure. The idea of arming the militia for
defensive purposes, is denounced by Southern
men as the coercion they can hover recognize ;
while Northern dough-faces pronounce the
proposition a measure of force which must ul
timately produce the most disastrous results.
They admit the existence of a revolution.—
They know that the public treasure has been
carried off by millions, and the public property
seized and appropriated to local uses. They
know that the seceding States are arming
themselves, and that Jefferson. Davis has de
clared his intention to found the policy of his
reign on the keenness of Southern steel and
the power of Southern gunpowder. But the gov
ernment must not and dare not provide for its own pro
tection. According to the theory and argument
of the friends of the Administration, the gov
ernment has no power to invoke the force
placed at its disposal by the Constitution for its
own protection. All these fine drawn arguments
are fast losing their effect, and the movement
at the South begins to be regarded in its past
and only light by every reasonable man. As
long as it is dignified with the title of a re
volution prosecuted to vindicate a right, its
leaders will, of 'course, be able to command the
respect and attention of honest and unsuspect
ing men. But let this Government take vigor.
ons measures for the suppression of this rebel
lion—let a proclamation be issued pronouncing
Jefferson Davis a traitor, and all who sympa
thize with and abet his accessories in crime,
and the rebellion will assume a different shape.
Offer money for Jeffereon Davis' head and the
people of the South themselves will cover the
reward because the people in that section are
those who already feel the burden of this move
ment the heaviest, and are most anxious to be
relieved of its responsibility. As the condition
of affairs now exists they dare not assert that
for which their leaders declare they are con
tending. They dare not assert their sovereignty. 12
THEY DID DARN JKFFERBON DAVIS WORLD 101
ADORNING A GIBBET ON A TRU TOP. I think
Mr. Staunton's proposition will pass the House,
notwithstanding it will be opposed withal the
fofce and power of parliamentary tactics.—
When it does become a law, and Gen. Scott is
relieved of the embarrassments imposed on
him by the present administration, order will
be more promptly enforced, or the rebellion
will prove a great success, and the proudest
and grandest government in the world sink into
utter insignificance, and become the taunt and
prey of all its aspiring neighbors.
As Mr. Lincoln approaches Washington, pUb
lio expectation is increased, and all who ean:con
jecture, are given to making arrangements as
to who should compose his cabinet. All this
is much easier said, than it is to discover who
will be members of that cabinet. Bo far as
public opinion is e concemed, the indications
are that the cabinet should be composed of
tried Republicans and practical statesmen. Mr. -
Lincoln's administration must be a success. If
he fails for the lack of a proper counsel, then
indeed will free government utterly and for
ever cease to exist. But if he gathers around
him men identified with labor, men . who un
derstand and appreciate the struggles of indus
try coping with competion at home and abroad,
men who are willing to give up selfish
personal interests for the welfare of the
entire country—if Mr. Lincoln gathers such
a cabinet around him, his administration
will not only be a proud success, but it
will have the prouder satisfaction of re
establishing and maintaining the almost
ruined hope and principle of man's power and
desire for self-government. It is also gener
ally admitted that, Pennsylvania will be repre
sented in the Cabinet, in such a way as to
promote her material interests, as well as
se
cure the , most efficient Ger:4loes in restoring the
finances of the country to ft healthy and re
liant condition. It must be borne in mind,
that Mr. Lincoln will come into power with an
exhausted exchequer, and the credit of the
country reduced to its lowest ebb. -Be cannot
afford, therefore, to seek his admini 'titration on
a basis of abstraction. He cannot yield his
obligation to carry out the law and inOrce tha
provisions of the Constitution, merely to' suit
ify the ends and alms of visionary am.bidon
or agitating demagogneism. First of all things,
the Government must be restored. Before
anything like compromise can be liked of,
the law must be enforced—the public prOperty,
that has been violently wrested from this aoy-
WAstnxoToN, Feb. 20, 1861
•rnment, must be returned, and the banner of
the stars and stripes, that has been insulted
and trampled in the duet, must be raised to
the breeze, and once more float over every inch
of ground known to this great and grand Union
of States, and be recognized as the flag of the
free and the brave. When all this has been
done, then will the rights of the South be vin
dicated, and the wrongs of the whole country
righted. And to this end may God speed
Abraham Lincoln. 15Q1312211.
BY THE '
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
Later Foreign News.
The steamship Kangaroo, from Liverpool,
and Queenstown, has arrived, with telegraphic
despatches to the 7th inst. The steamship
Edinburg from New York had arrived out.—
The House of Commons bad rejected the call
on the government for a reform bill. The Paris
Monfteur confirms the reported session of Nen
and lloguebone to France.
LA.III{T.—LONDON, Feb. 7th.—The negotia
tions relative to the Danish question have been
temporarily, suspended. The impression is
strongly in favor of a pacific solution of the
question being arrived at.
Paris advices state that the Catholic party in
the French Chambers will propose an amend
ment to the address to the Emperor protesting
against the revolutionary policy of France in
Italy.
The London ranee article concerning Mr.
Cobden is more circumstantially contradicted.
So far from losing by investments in •the Illi
nois Railroad, he Is receiving a handsome in
come.
England had been invited by France to stop
Garibaldi's career, but declines on the plea that
the Neapolitans ought to be left to settle their
own matters themselves. A letter from Genoa
states that while the elections were proceeding
in one of the communes of the province of Mes
sina, a party of Bourbons entered Qui hall and
butchered in cold blood the President of the
electoral college and his two sons.
STILL LATER FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Steamer Nova Scotian.
POZCLAND, February 21
The Steamship Nova Scotian is signalled be
low. She will furnish telegraphic advices from
Liverpool via Queenstown to to the Bth inst.
SMOOND DISPATCH
The latest intelligence furnished by steamer
Nova Scotian is as follows :
ENGLAND. —The London limes Money Article
says that an improvement on Thursday in the
Paris bourse caused an advance in the English
funds, closing firm. The discounts were active
and the Bank did a large business. The posi
tion of the Bank of France continues to ha
prove. The recent veto of the Emperor of
Russia of the arrangement of an exchange of
gold for silver, is attributed to political feeling.
There has been a large increase in the remit
tances of specie to India, which is said to be
for the purchase of cotton.
The London limes regards the votes of the
Fru/Isiah Chambers in favor of Italy cis calcula
ted to check the warlike inclinations of the
Court; of Germany. Lord John Russell's speech
on Tuesday le regarded in Paris as extremely
warlike.
Pears, Feb. 7.—The Bourse doses firm and
animated. Rents 88f. 85.
Ganz, Feb. 7.--The besiegers have blown
up three powder magazines, destroying the
side curtain of the citadel. The Garrison ask
ed for an armistice of two days, to bury their
dead. Cialdini granted the request, besides
tending necessaries for the wounded,
Tuns:gr.—The Russian ambassador has pre
sented a strong note in reply to the Grand
Vigier's report, reiterating the sentiments of
Russia,
The Sultan continues firm in his refusal to
assent to the prolongation of the French occu-•
pation of Syria. The commercial crisis con
tinues at Galata. Thelffontenegruss are rava
ging the villages in the' district of Tricieset,
killing men, woman and 'children, and burning
the houses of the inhabitants.
COMMIIRCIAL larzurazaol.—.lavratrooz, Feb.
B.—The sales of Cotton for the week have been
49,000 bales, including 8,600 for speculation,
and 11,000 for export. The market opened
active, but the American advices in connection
with the unfavorable reports of the state of
trade at Manchester, caused a decline of id.
The quotations for lower qualities are very
irregular, and have been offered at a decline of
1141. The sales, t9•day (Friday) were 6,000
bales, induding 1,000 for speculation and ex
port.
The markets closed quiet at the following
authorized quotations :—New Orleans 71; Fair
7 5-16; middling Mobile 71; Fair 7i; middling
Uplands 7.1; Fair 7. The stock of cotton in
port is 919,600 bales, of which '647,600 bales
are American.
Mears. Howell & Co.'s circular quotes the
decline for middling at 1-16th, and common
on the woek. Fair qualities are unchanged.
Departure of the President.
The President elect left this city about ft
o'clock. His departure was witnessed by an
immense assembly of citizens. Salvos of artil
lery were fired:
The Canard steamer Africa was gaily deco
rated with flags, and fired a salute of 21 guns
on the departure of the Presidential train.
The Tariff Bill Passel by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.
After considerable debate the Senate to-day
'Tx sued the Tariff bill as reported from the com
mittee, without making and further material
chaviges. Our friends are inclined to accept the
bill as passed by the Senate, in order to avoid
a il t asks ; they will, however, confer more fully
upon the subject to-morrow, and then come to
some• determination.
Return of Captain Meigs.
WASHINGTON ' Feb. 21.
Cap. ?taiga has returned from Florida, by
direction of Secretary Holt, to resume charge of
the Washington Aqueduct, leaving Major Ar
nold, of the Artillery corps, in charge of the
fortifications at the Tortugas. He represents
that they are in good condition to resist attack
from any quarter. They have by this - time
been reinforced.
War Department on Fire.
Wasmaorroz, Feb. 21.
Between 9 end 14 o'clock this morning a
window awning at the War Department caught
fire from chimney sparks. On the messenger
!toisting the window Its suppress the flames
th. were blown into *o Secretary's mom,
1 Y
8004 lung the papers on the , latter's table. The
ilecovery e of the fire woo fortunate eon
irdeli;l-g the building was not fire proof.
The Secret inry
. 10m early enters open btudwee
was moo t Sid the Brßt to Ebro we awn:
Kam
SWAT'. —Mr. Domains, (Wia.,) presented
the petition of citizens of Milwaukle, numer
ously signed, asking Congress to stand by the
Constitution and the laws and to make no com
promises with traitors.
Mr. Powsnr, (Ky.,) presented the petition of
citizens of Wisconsin, in favor of the Crittenden
resolutions. •
Me 13911. DIXON, CANS:RON and BIGLIR, (Pa.,) Pre-
Booted numerous petitions for the border State
and Crittenden resolutions.
Mr. Beano, N. C., presented the credentials
of Mr. Clingman, re-elected Senator from North
Carolina.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the
bill for the discontinuance of the postal service
in the seceding States, which wag laid over
yesterday.
AND THE UNION.
A T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
Hand an assortment aline WSW Traveling Satchels.
A T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
214 L. Dod a great variety of Walking Canes.
A T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
.0L Sod an unrivalled assortment or Porthmery, Po
mades, Hair Oils, CamsWs, Soaps, ern.
Nsw Youc, Feb. 21
A T KELLRIVE3 DRUG STORE you will
ji lad all kinds of Brushes-104114h Tooth and Hair
Brushes, Cloth and Mother Brollies.
A T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
Aid L find a Ana lot of ellehrbt's Pocket Cutlery.
T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
_mead a large stock of Pertmonnales, Purses, Wallets,
and Begar Cases.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
fled a choice lot of Ravine Mars.
No. 91 Market Street,
feb2l Two Doors East of Fourth Street.
OUR UNION & CONSTITLIIION.
6 6 9 UR GOVERNMENT," by M. Want
arrr, is $ work containing the Catterritrnotr or
TIM MUD SUM, giving the construction of Itn Terms
and Provisions, shOwhig the relations of the several
states to the Union and each other and explaining gene
rally the System of Government of the Country. Price
Sl 00. Sold, and orders supplied, by him, at Hurls.
burg,Pa. fetal
Agents for Counties and States wanted.
TN PURSUANCE of au order of the Or
phan's Court of Dauphin county, will be exposed to
sale, on SATIMUT the 9th day of Mom, MI, at
Buzz's Hatt, In tbo city of Harrisburg, at 7 o'clock P.
tho followlug rest estate, viz : A certain lot of
Ground in the city of Harrisburg, aforesaid, fronting on
Mialberry street about thirty feet, bounded by lots of
A bagail Horner, Andrew Patterson, and running back
from Mulberry shoot about two hundred feet to Meadow
Lane; whereon is erected a TWO STORY wags&
BOARD= FRAME HOURS, with back building attache&
thereto, and a Stable on the back of said lot. Late the
estate of Levi Houston's minors.
Attendance will be given and tionditions of sale made
known by ANDREW PATTERSON,
Guar(Uan of (guilt deemed.
Jiro. Rismatro, Clerk 0. CI. febf•2td•altw
HORSE TAblailliG.
N EXHIBITION OF RAREY'S GREAT
li SYSTER OF TIORSE Teitumra, with an improve
ment on the system, will be given at LOCEIEWKATICRY
suns, center or ttrawberry and Raspberry alleyson
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, by Witzussos & Russ,
Union Hone Tamers. Admission 50 Ms. See large
blu e. MIL
NUT COAL !
ONLY $1.75 PER TON.
TPREVORTON NUT COAL for sale at
st lb per COA LS e Patent Welsh Carts.
PINEGICOVB Jut received by me fa side by
feb2l. JAMES 111. WICINXICR.
FOR RENT.
TW 0 STORE ROOMS, established
business elands, on Market street between Front
end the Market Square. Enquire of
21-Shis Z. .1. MECUM
GARDEN SEIDL
A FRESH AND COMPLETE assortment
.jut received and for sale by
IbbStO ' WY. DOCK JR. & CO.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! I
SELLING OPP AT COST
TO CLOSE OUT BUSINESS ,
At No. 12 North-Western Side of Market Square.
LAM NOW CLOSING OUT my entire
stock of Goods, embracing everything in the line of
• a, Glassware, Queensware, Tees, Liquors, Grocer
ies, apices, Stu.; Fluid and Coal Oil Lamps and „lanterns,
Glass/Bottles, Tumblers, Goblets, Sto.; Dinner, Tea and
Toilet Betts, Old Bottles, Liquor, Cedar Ware, Brooms,
Baskets, Sm. The public are invited to call, examine
the goods and the low prices I em selling at, and Judge
Ibr yourselves. [l9-Iwej W. L. TB.BWICK.
CAVALRY SQUADRON.
ATOU are ordered to meet for parade in
J. citizen's dress, on FRIDAY, the 22d hut., at 9
o'clock a. m., at the house of Richard Hogan, on Paxton
street, Harriabiag. D. J. UNGER,
Acting 0.8.
WHO HAYS any Affection of the
Imp or Throat, or Chronic Diseases and wish
to be cured should consult Dn. Simmer, wholms had
many years experience in different sachem] of the
Um= Durssandxtru., and tuts cured cases which
had been treated without benefit by what are esteemed
the best Pommes in the Timex.
Nuw Yosii Feb. 21.
CONGRESSIONLII PROCEEDINGS.
WASIUNOTON, February 21
Nun rAtmertisentatta.
kk'Al2E:thl!kiMl
PUBLIC SALE.
ALL PERSONS
Las been in Harrisburg ibr many months and has
resibred to health, invalids who had expended hundreds
of dollars with Phyeitittos and Patent Medicines. He
can refer to some of the best fatuities in Eturisburg, and
can give the names of persona in the city and nearly all
parts of the State, whom he has loured of almost every
0.01410.3 D 931131.
He doesnot profess to cure all diseases after the man
ner ef some advertising quacks, but will give a candid
opinion in regard to curability a ft er examination. The
medicines of Dr. ii. are vegetable, and derived from more
than a hundred sources while traveling. In Luna cad
THRO.tt DCBRASia he has had great success by means of
his Minion Cues which may be taken by the Wunsch
and Daum.
Beware of Claim and the e ,Throat Burners of the old
sebooL
In Closirranns or Inset= his success; taus been re
markable, and he has cured affections of the Rrs and
NAB said to be incurable.
Dr. SI3IW4RII solicits =ea of the following, given up by
others :
Nstrnaucuy Renriummx, P.CROFIILL,
Mow, Livia COMPLUS?, Swause Nine,
BICKITAL TINKLITY, DWG; num* Ins,
brims Dreams, Irraritrate, 131tavaL.
Cancers removed by a new remedy procured in Made.
Whea so repeated Dr. BIWA= will Visit patients at
their residence. .
imams tewri.
In regard to qual(fications Dr. S. refers to Professors
Peacoat, Dongitson and Meigs, of
a p se a me
nd
lie also
begoleave to refer to Senators Chase and Pugh, and Bon.
Thomas Doran, of Ohio.
Patients or their Moods should call at the Boma
House from 9 4. m. to 6 p. tn.
Letters promptly attended to. feblil.daw2w
T 0.0. F.—A special meeting of Dan
-
phis ilctuipment No. 10; a lso of Olive Encamp
ment No. 56, will be held at the Hall of No.lo, (Ex
change Building, Walnut street ) ) on Talumnav Ermine,
February 21st, at a quarter before eight o'clock. The
officers of the Grand Encampment swill be pram t and
Wart:lain the Work of the Order. Sqlourning members
of other Encampments are cordially invited to attend.
19-3 t By order. A. J. EAGER, berths.
NOTICE.
ANY WIFE RTJZA. having without cause
AIL lea my bed and board, Ido hereby warn the
public against giving her credit as I will pay no debts
contracted by her. JACOB GAYMAN,
1941i* Dauphin, Dauphin County.
ASSIGNEE'S NO JOE.
A ll persons indebted to - the est a te of
Daniel Rhauft, it or are hereby notified to cell
upon the dedipleepanW make nodientent on or before
ltedneiday the 201 h at March. an after that day the
boolui will be Placid bi the hinds of A. .T. Herr, MR., for
collection. EBY BIM,
feb/1111‘49r0. aseignee off/Mimed&
w
New bi3trtistinents
GENERAL ORDERS ---N o
FigAD Quaunals, sth Div. P.
Harthburg, Feb. 5, 1 S,A
The Joint Committee of the Senate an , l
of Representatives have appointed tho
signed, Officer Commanding and 31arriimi
day, to celebrate the anniversary i
of Waahington, and do honor to the riaz
Union, by displaying it on this :rani
from the Dome of the Capitol, whi.ll
sanctified by his toil, his patriotism :ir,
glorious achievements of our Recoliir
sires.
The Governor, Heads of De t
par.n , !.
vets and Members of the Senate awl U,
Representatives will participate.
The invitation is extended to all t
of the State, Soldiers of the War of I.I L
cers of the Army and Navy, JudgeF,,
Masons, Odd Fellows, Firemen, (lily
and Citizens.
I. The military will form on Fridar,
sty 22d, 1881, at 10 o'clock, A. M..
street, the right resting on Third
move precisely st 10} o'clock, A. M.
Marshal R. A. Lumberton will form t
dales on the left of the military.
Marshal John B. Cox, will form
men on Third street, right resting rqi 11
street, facing east. The Marshals •
at Head Quarters for further orders .
11. The order of procession will k. l
in three divisions:
Officer Commanding.
General Officers and staff.
Officers of the Army and NA \-v
Military.
Soldiers of the War of 1812, bearin, t j,
and Stripes.
Marshal.—lL A. LAMBERTON
Governor Curtin.
Orator of the day, Hon. R. M. Palmer, s , ,
of the Senate.
Joint Committee of the Senate anl 11,
Heads of Departments
Judges of the Supreme and District t
Officers and Members of the Senate
Officers and members of the Mel-,
Clergy.
Masons.
Odd Fellows.
Civic Socities
Citizens.
hiarahall—Jom4 B. Cox
Firemen.
111. The veteran soldiers of the war I-
Will raize theltag to the dome of the
IV. Major Josue F. SNIPS detailed
mender of ordenance to fire national salute
thirty-four guns during the procession,
thirteen grins at the elevation of the 113,r
V. The Cameron Guards, Capt. Evirra , w
perform guard duty at the Capitol.
VI. Boats—Form on Third and Mark
down to Front, down to Paxton Stre.
out to Second, up to Chesnut, up to Third.
to Market, out to Fourth, up to Walnut. td.,
to Second, up to Pine, out u Front, up
State to the Capitol.
Returning—Down Third to Locust, dow:1
Front, down to Market. Governor Curtin ;•
in Review. Dismissed.
Tll. AU reports will be made at 1
Quarters, Jones House, by the 15th of Febr.:i:
By command of
Major General WM. 11. K Pll.
Meer Commanding and Chivr . tl.
Feb. 6.td.
GENERAL ORDEES---No, 4,
Eisen QuArms bth Div. P. V.. •
Harrisburg, Feb. 19, 1861.
I. General Orders No. 2 will be obseiv, , l
promulgated. Form the procession at 11)
move at 10i o'clock A. M. The positical
line and route the same.
IL Captain Brady will deliver the 1:11:
Head Quarters, previous to 10 o'clock A N
be presented to the Soldiers of the War of -
as carriers. The Flag will be saluted ,
military honors.
111. Washington's Farewell Addrees
read by E. H. Ranch, Esq., and the Mai; rt
to the dome of the Capitol, accompanied
salute of thirteen guns.
IV. The procession will return, form
cond street and Pennsylvania Railroad, t
calve President Lincoln and suite, who N% 1;i i
in review the whole line. The column
pass in review, the President at the T.
House, and dismiss.
V. Major Knipe will salute the arrival o:
President with 21 guns, and a national z i!
for the Union.
VI. The line will reform at 2i o'clock l'
receive the President, Governor, Orator
Day, Committee of Arrangement and .
ion, and Heads of Departments, proceed t.
Capitol, where a formal welcome will •
tended to the President, by the Govan. ,
the House of Representatives, and Ow ti
Robert M. Palmer, Orator of the Da)
Speaker of the Senate, will be heard.
VII. Sergeant-at-Arms of the Seam, is
man Parkes, and of the House, I. R. Matti.
and their Assistants, will clear the Cal .1;
all persona, except those who are entitle !
admission by the arrangement of Ow
Committee, previous to 2 o'clock P. II
VIII. A sufficient military force will t•,•
tailed on special orders to secure quiet at
By command of
Major General WILLIAM H.
Officer Commanding and Chief Marl. l
feb2o
COAL REDUCED '•
•
Consumers of Coal Take Not;c
COAL DELIVERED TO ANT PART OF Tllf
LIMITS BY WS T4TENI WEIGH CART. ,
nix FOLLOWING LOW RAM',
CASH, VIZ
LICI6N 3 B VOMIT NOT CoAL, at $2 00 per ton
" I 511417. EGG Coat, at S 2 90 re r t
1411c= KOC , " lit S 2 AO per t
BR°K2I4 " at sl.' 9) per
BALIIIIIOBR CO AI. C 0 , 98 WIiaItSBARRE ETEAMIIaiI.
44 VI ti BROKEN.
44 CI 44 Eco, f•
at Iig NCT, :
.t
Estop Tor Coal. (for Smith's use)l2s oat , t
2,500 bushels Oats for sale at lowest cash
A large lot of superior HICKORY ASD OAF Wj
sale at the lowest rates.
Agent for Du Pout's Gun and Blastin g Pow,ter.
at Manufacturer's prices.
Coal delivered from boll' yards, at above
Agent Weig/k. Carle, which are certified to by (r.'
or Welghla and Meantime.
Avery consumer will please weigh al , r
delivery, and If It fall short 10 pounds, I Ira/
Coo/.
A large, full and complete stook of tLo be -t
Coal, always will be found on hand
j29-1m
FOR RENT.
ATWO STORY BRICK DWEI.LI
HOUSE on Front Street.
au*, a TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING DJ..
Penn street, city of Harrisburg.
APPLY to C. O. ZIMMERMAN
fable No. 28. South Secout rl •
10IPTY BOTTLESIII
1.:41 Of ell lided and descriptions for sale Low I).S
WK. DOCK JR.
JAMES M. WldEF.l.}