pail g CettgraA.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Saturday Afternoon, February 95,1561
The Telegraph Yesterday.
The edition of the TELEGRA.PH yesterday
was the largest ever issued in this city or
the interior of Pennsylvania. Our steam
press was running up to three o'clock this
morning on the double sheet and , we were
again compelled this morning to work off
another edition of 5,000. Every body
seems to read the TELEGRAPH.
The President's Departuri.--
After -the strongest solicitation from
prominent gentlemen and military men at
Washington, Mr. Lincoln was finally in
duced last evening to leave this city by a
special train for Philadelphia, and from
thence direct for Baltimore and Washing
ton. He reached Philadelphia just in
time to enter a sleeping oar on the Balti
more road, and he passed over it without
attracting attention. Many may suppose
that he ought not to have taken the ad
vice of friends; but if they were acquaint
ed with such facts as have been presented
to us, they would think otherwise, and we
are glad of his safe arrival , at Washing
ton. ' The - travel has been very fatiguing
to Mr. Lincoln and his suite.
A New Divorce Bill.
A. bill of some' interest to, parties con
templating a severance of the marriage
ties has been read in the Legislatirre, It
enacts that the jurisdiction of the several
Courts of Common Pleas of this Common
wealth shall hereafter extend to all eases
of divorce from the bonds of matrimony
for causes not designated by existing
laws of this Commonwealth, when either
or both of the parties were or may be, at
the time of the occurring of *said' causes, ,
domiciled in another State or foreign
county. Provided, that no application
for the divorce shall be received by said
Courts, unless the applicant shall have
been a citizen of this State, and shall have
resided therein at least one whole year
previous to the filing of his or her peti
tion or libel. Any woman who shall have
had a bona fide residence in this State at
least, one whole year previous to the filing
of her petition for libel, shall be taken to
be a citizen for the purpose of this act.
The Visit of President Lincoln.
The presence of the President-elect has
created the most favorable impression
among the masses of the citizens of this
city and. State, and that impression is not
exclusively confined to those who sup
ported him during the late election. The
speeches delivered in the Hall of the
House of Representatives were also most
enthusiastically received. We observed
several Democrats, and among them one
of the party leaders, on the floor of
the Senate, who opposed him most bit
terly during the late canvass, applaud
Mr. Lincoln's speech as heartily as any
ardent Republican could possibly have
done. Mr. Lincoln is in the full prime
of life, with a character evincing equan
imity and firmness, combining thereto
commanding ability. All feel that the oc
cupant of the high and responsible posi.
Lion of. the next President of the United
States'iis been well chosen, and that in
his hands the reins of government will
find a steady , and fearless support. He
goes into office with the warmest sympa
thy of the people of the North, and in no
State is it more'hearty or unanimous than
in Pefinsylvania. All,feel that the times
are portentous, and look for the day of his
inauguration, as does the shipwrecked
mariner the friendly light which shall
guide him to the harbor of safeti.
WISE REPENTNNT.—The Union vote
in Virginia seerns to have converted Wise.
In a speech delivered at Richmond, in
response to the oompliment of a serenade,
he declared', that echo was for Union and
the ConstAntion." He solemnly denied
the report that he intended to: lead an
army:Wthe-eapitalv. for: the purpose of
seizing the pritolle-Property, denounOing
that assertion as "false and infamous."
"He deprecated civil war," but added that
"he would never submit to a Northern
Confederacy." No doubt Wise did say
all this. =But he forget Bank's revelations,
as far back as the Fremont campaign,
proving , that ho once boasted of his organ
isation of an army of twenty thousand
men for an:attack on the federal capital ;
and he also failed to recall that memora
ble thlrea - tl that, "so help him God, he
WouldAlever submit to the rule ',of a Re
publican:President." Men change, with
changiikevents. Wise now has no desire
to attack i the eapkttil, nor has he any ; in
tention of committing suicide because
Lincoln'ii elected.
Partizanship vs. Patriotism
We have no disposition to criticise the
course of our Democratic brethren who so
complacently resolved themselves in their
assembled Convention into "star" Demo
orats without a "stripe" amongst them. If
they can find any comfort in lulling their
consciences by paper resolutions into a
temporary forgetfulness of the terrible
evils which their leading men of every
stripe have brought down upon our be
loved country, we shall not object, simply
dropping the friendly hint that an exces
sive use of anodynes sometimes leads to
fatal results, and thus throwing out a
word of caution that they may avoid per
petrating a political felo de se.
But whilst . we are thus amiably dis
posed in regard to their treatment of
themselves, we would respectfully aug.
gest that they should not scatter their
more virulent poisons upon the garments
of those who have been laboring for their
country and its true prosperity whilst
they have been directly or indirectly talk
:.
ing, plotting and conspiring against it.
Especially do we , object that the "ven
erable Chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions," the Hon. Ellis Lewis, him
self a partizan of the deepest dye, should
drag into the proceedings of the Demo
cratic Convention a formal and deliberate
:aspersion upon the ads and motives of our
truly patriotic State Executive, Andrew
G. Curtin.
The venerable Mr. Lewis ought ere this
to have leaned something of the tone of
a true citizen of this Great Republic;
and if he has no: care to keep clean and
spotless the "memory" of the judicial er
mine once mud upon his shoulders by the
people of this State; he should at least
refrain from venting his spite and malig
nity, the growth of .his disappointment,
upon one who in times of trial has shown
the wisdom of a great man, and the spirit
of a true patriot ; and we say this, be
cause, this same Judge Lewis who con
dems as partisan the excellent committee
now representing Pennsylvania in the
convention of States at Washington—this
same Judge Lewis whose partisanship
controls and directs him in this hour when
our country's danger calls upon every man
to be just to all, because, he knows that
he was warmly argued by his personal
and political friends for an appointment,
upon the "partisan committee."
It is well that Governor Curtin's saga
city did not fail him, and that, acting
upon his previous knowledge, he has
saved Pennsylvania from the stigma-of
such a misrepresentation as would hatie
followed the appoiitment of a man , who
could father this last effusion of the
learned Judge.
BILL TO REGULATE THE CURRENCY.
—The remarks made by us yesterday, in
reference to the Bank bill read in place
by Mr. Lawrence, meets the general ap
proval of all business men. Mr. Law
rence sends us the following note in refer
ence tohis position on the subject:
MBE'S How, Feb. 22
Mr. Banum—Dear Sir :—The bill I read in
place yesterday in reference to the currency of
the State, and to which you take exceptions,
was not mine ; but sent me by a gentleman
connected with a country bank and one who
understands the questionreferred to very fully.
I desired to accommodate him, bring the
subject before the Committee, and read the bill
for that purpose. Yours truly,
Mn. LINCOLN'S INA.UGABATION.m.-The
Committee on the Inauguration, at Wash
ington, have fully agreed on their pro
gramme. At first it was decided to ad
mit the people into .the Capitol, but the
objections to this were at once apparent,
and the usual mode of procedure at previ
ous inaugurations was followed. The plat
form will be erected next week on the
Eastern portioo of the Capitol. The as
sertion of Southern journals that military
and civic companies will join in any pro.
(maiden or escort for the President elect
are entirely without foundation. No mili
tary companies from a distance have sig
nified their intention to be in Washing
ton; and those in the city will not turn
out, of course. The regular forces now
in WashOgton will not serve as an escort.
A GOOD WAY 01 STATINGIT.-A cor
respondent of the Mobile Advertiser• thus
ingenious', states the fact of the decision
of. the Se cessionists not to attack Fort
Pickens :
Panama, Fla., Feb. 2, 1861
(len. Clark. arrived yesterday. He is one of
the recently elected Brigadier. Generals in Mis
sissippi. He came for the purpose of bringing
the affair to ft foons. His demand was for a
fight, or that; the Mississippians must go home.
The latter alternative was accepted. General
Chase has gone again ,to Montgomery. The
Miesissippians will embark from Warrington on
Monday morning. •
This is 'a Tiny good way of putting the
ease. The ffaeecip94oe , of the alterna
tive" is a much betts.ar phrase than "back.
.
ing out." But iher.inean precisely, the
same thing. "" "
fltungpluanta illailp Zelegraph, Oaturbav 'Afternoon, Stbruarp 23, 1861.
A. New Jersey paper narrates a horrible
case of Southern fanaticism and brutal.
ity. Two young workingmen, the one
named Ackerman and the other Bartolf, l i
went South in the autumn to work at
their trades. They found work in the
vicinity of Charleston, South Carolina,
but on the outbreak of secession frenzy
lost their employment. All business was
stopped,and they concluded to come home.
But having to wait several days in order
to get the money due them, they were de
nounced in the interval as abolitionists
and spies, the mob seized them, and they
were tried and hung within an hour.`—
"The first intimation," says the paper
from which we quote, "that was relieved
concerning their fate, came from the man
for whom they had worked, in the vicini
ty of Charleston, who, finding out
what had been done and where Bartlof's
father lived, wrote a statement of the cir
cumstances, regretting the affair, and say
ing that had he been informed, or time al
lowed the suspected persons, their inno
cence might have been established and
their lives saved. An agent has been des
patched by the friends of the deceased,
and it is supposed the remains of the un
fortunate young man will be brought on
for interment. Both were clever and in
dustrious mechanics, and were un-married
men. Concerning another young man
who was with them and formed, one of
the party, nothing is known, and it is be :
lieved he too was in some way or , other
disposed of by 'the traitors who hold high
revel now in the city of Charleston."
A less offence than this, committed by
the Barbary States upon American citizens
led to a vindiotive war. The same offence
committed by any - of the Central or South
American nations would cause -them to
be swept from the faee of the earth. If
England or France, or any other power
ful nation, should suffer it be done with
out bringing the offenders to punishment,
the United States would cease all friendly
relation at once, and demand redreis.—
Butthe miscreants of South Carolina per
petrate such outrages with impunity, and
the people of the North never lift a finger
for redress. Why does not the Governor
of New Jersey authenticate the facts
related above, and demand an explanation ,
of the Governor of South Carolina ?
Why does he not seize upon the persons
of South Carolina citizens who may be
in his; Statannor passing through it, and'
hold them as hostages, until assured ót
the determination of Sonth Carolina to
raise herself above the spirit and practices
of a tribe of wild Indians ? Until the
Governors of the Northern States take
some action of this sort, _there will benno
more safety for Northerners in the South
than there is among the Camanches or the
Gallo. Africans.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH DIVIDED. -
In Louisiana the Protestant Episcopal
Church secedes with the State. A pasto r
ral letter from Bishop Polk, of that dio
cese, contains this extraordinary passage:
•
Our separation, from 'our brethren of "The
Protestant Episcopal Church in the United
States" has been effected because we must fel
low our nationality. Not because there has
been any difference of opinion as to Christian
doctrine or catholic usage." Upon these points
we are still one. With us it is a separation, not
division—certainly not alienation.. And there
is no reason why, if we should find the union
of our dioceses under our national Church im
practicable, we should cease to feel for each
other the respect and regard with which purity
of manners, high principle, and a manly devo
tion to truth never fall, to inspire in generous
minds. Oar relations to each other hereafter
will be the relations we both now hold to..the i
men of our '"Mother Church of England.
(a. LAwitz xax
SALT MUM AND stßArtria,
PERYANIhINTLY OUREDI
BALT ItHEUM, SCROFULA, BOALB SEAR;
FEVER SORES, RING , WORMS, BAR-
B"witS' ITCH, AND ALL TlVlEttie
OREKTIMING SORES;ODEAtip-
TIONB 'OF THE* MIN.
This. Ointment bears no resemblance to ay ot her ex,
ternal remedy at present before the world. The modeo
its operation is peculiar._
t penetrates „to, the basis of the diaeate . l-io its
tay source - and cures it from the flesh beneath to the
in on the surface.
Other °demi applications for &Tornio, Son ,iniem o ,
kc .operate:elatinward, thus driving the disorderonwk ,
and often oiteasioning terrible internal msladies.,-:
NORTON'S Onmnv, on the contrary, throws the Wean
of the disease upward, and every portion, o f i t lit au.
'charged throe the pores.
Thus the 'aural' erects is complete. Not only are the
sores heltied-;-the eruptions removed—the swellings re.
duced---but the rade of the disease are expelled from th e
flesh •i adheeettently there can be no retaree.
Victims of ulcerous and eruptivecomplaints, who hove
tried every professional mode of treatment and every ad
vertised curative without relief, here' is a aeitabi, Bak
and , expeditious remedy for the evils you endure.
Ingle, box will ,satisfy you of the truth of all that is hero;
toted
since its first introduction, the properties of the Obit.
meat have lumn tested 11 / t l / 8 mmt • Ost iullte clulea--ruties
bat utterly dotted the best medical skill ! in the country,,
and upon which the most celebrated healing win gs pro „
duced no eirect—and in every instance with everyone. .
„ .
&AIDING'S Piaui= Gum is ,deeigned
regiment furniture in all cases where. elebinet-insikere
:glue Is wed,. It Is excellent derancudlnglbooks, Teton.
etiliagthe.looeened leaves anduovernudicklYnunituniy.
ails put wince:bottle ,erlians , gbie•pok wink s (diva, L
lid will becomebulkipeneeble to the wusekeeper, L
dsol9-4aw/m
More Southern Brutality.
BUY T.HE BEST.
NORTON'S
0 IN TM7.7N' T
8014 is Larga Bolas—Price 00 ante.
GERRIT NORTON, Olmoist,,Propletsr, New Tort.
woman* , D KPOT' AT ,
. . PENVOLD;PAREM k MOWERS,_
Wholesale DrOggists, lb Beckman
Sold by Gao.Theamora, Harrisburg, Pa.
marl-lowly
BY TELERAN.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S SAFE ARRIVAL AT
WASHINGTON.
A Yisit to the White House.
WASHENGTON, Feb. 23
Not a little sensation prevailed throughout
the city this morning, as soon as it became
known that Mr. Lmoons had arrived in the
the early train. -It was unsuccessfully sought
to conceal the fact, and especially from the
newspaper press; his presence here being first
communicated to a few political friends in con
fidence.
He was met at the railroad station by seve
ral gentlemen of distinction without any for
mality, and immediately driven to Willard's
Hotel.
He was yesterday telegraphed to come hither
without delay.
Preparations bad been made to meet him at
the Station this afternoon.
The Mayor of Washington was -to make a
welcome address, but Mr. Lincoln has thus
spoiled the programme.
At about 16-o'clock Mr. Linct.ln, accompan
ied by Mr. Seward, paid respects to the Presi
dent, spending a few minutes in general con
versation.
Senator Bigler and &presentative Cochrane
happened to be at the White House when he
entered, and were introduced.
Mr. Lincoln afterwards returned to his Ho
tel.
Custom House Duties•---The Twenty-Se-
cond in St• Louis.
Sr. Louis, Feb. 22
Messrs. Child, Pratt & Fox, of this city, deny
the report recently published, that several
thousand dollars worth of English goods be
longing to them had been seised in the New
Orleans Custom House to secure the duties. A
letter from collector Hatch, of New Orleans to
collector Donovan, of this , city says, that busi
ness in the Custom House at the former place,
is conducted as heretofore, except that trans
portationbonds are obliged to be executed; that
the part , of , transportation of foreign imports
tation is in no`aim interrupted, and dutiescol
leeted here as usual.
Washington's Birthday was celebrated In the
afternoon by a full turn out of General Frost's
brigade, Missouri Volunteers. The weather
was very fine and the streets densely thronged
with people to witness the . parade.
A national salute - was fired.
The Mercantile Library Hall is now over
flowing with , people to hear Washington's
Farewell Address read by Rev. Mr. Bokley, and
listen to patriotic songs sung by amature per
formers and some three hundred public school
scholars. •
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
The Peace • Convention to adjourn till
the ith of April.—Batraordinary
Muting Of the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.
In the P Conference, this morning Mr.
Chase, (N. ;) offered a proposition to the fol
lowing effect
"That whereas, It is inexpedient to proceed
In the consideration of the grave matters invol
ved in the resolutions of the State of Virginia,
calliag this conference together, until all States
have participated in its proceedings, and ample
time afforded for delibemtion among all the
'delegates 'thereof. •
Resaved, That the Convention adjourn to
meet again. oh Thursday, the fourth day of
'April, and the Tresident of the Convention be
requested to address- letters to the Governors
of the several States, urging them to appoint
Commissionenr, and that this Conference meet
at that time.
The `resolution , led to an exciting and earnest
debate. There is prospect that it may be car
ried.
At nine o'clock this morning, the Cabinet
was called to an extraordinay session. One of
the members says that the business was most
important.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Wasrmanoa, February 23
SENATB.—Mr.. KING (N. Y.,) and Mr. TEN
EYOK (N. J.,)`presented petitions in favor of the
Constitution and laws.
Mr. Wrrsow (Mass.,) reported back the bill
for the better organisation of the military of
the districts. The bill was laid over.
The Post Route bill was taken up.
, Mr. °WIN (Cal.,) continued the remarks he
commenced yesterday, in favor of a Oommit
tee of Conference, and the question was farther
discussed' by libelers. Halo ' Latham, Johnson
(Ark.) and Rice, and the bill was then post
poned.
• The bill for the payment of expenses, incur
red by California, and thesnppression of Indian
hostilities was taken up and passed.
The resolution giving a quit claim to certain
land in lowa was taken up.
The Baltimoreans Disappointed.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.
The most , ample arrangements had been
made here for securing the safe and respectful
transit of Mr. Lincoln throughout the city.
The pOlice force was all out, fully equipped.
All gcod citizens were anxious that no indig
nity should have been manifested. The appre
hensions entertained was that certain disrepu
table parties, who lately attached themselves
to organizations here, and vfere expected to
"make demonstrations which would have arous
-ed bad feelings in the minds of some, and
caused a &start/awe, Otherwise there was no .
reason to iPprellend anything unpleasant here.
The Tariff Bill.
*alumTow, Feb. 22-11 P. M.
The ,Pennsyllrania delegation to Congress
rhalre been in conference this evening in regard
to the Tariff . bill. Their Session has just dosed.
The 'subject was thoroughly discussed, and
While a purpose was expressed to oppose, as
far . . lilr'possible, the amendment in regard to
the warehousing eystem, and also those in re
lation to the duties on tea and coffee, yet they
_
agreed not to jeoposdise the final success of
this bill by causing it to be sent to a Committee
of Conference,And consequently, they will, if
necessary; •elange thetrzvotesr to prevent that
result. '
Midnight Outlawry : in Washington=--At
tack on corigretsman Van Wyck.
• J -WAsaiseros, Feb. 22:
Representative Van Wyck, of'New York,
shortly after leaving the residence of Senator
Sing at a' late hour:last night;:wilisitstsanited
On Capitol hill by three persons tb him un
known. He was wounded with a heauy knife,
.and while desperately resisting them was
knocked down. Recovering himself somewhat,
lie diicharged his pistol and believes the shot
took effect. Theparty thin retreated
Trin'..WyCle reached his hotel in a weak
but not dingorons otato.
Free Navigatton.
Moentomear, Feb. 22
Congress has unanimously passed an act de
daring the establishment of the free naviga
tion of the Mississippi. It gives general satis
faction.
PURIFY THE BLOOD
MOITAT'S LUZ Puns AND Pawls &MOM.—
pree from of Mineral Poitons.—ln cases of Scrofttla
Ulcers, Scurvy, or Eruptions of the Skin, the operation
of the Life Medicines Is truly astonishing, often removing
in a few days, every vestige of these loathsome diseases
by their purifying effects on tho blood. Bilious Fevers,
Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles, and in short,
most ail diseases soon yield to their curative properties
No family should be without them, as by their timely
use mush suffering and expense may be saved.
Prepared by . NM. B. MOFFAT, M. D., New York, and
kw sale by all Druggists nov9-wly
HOLLOWAY'S PLIAS AND OXIMISNT.—ERTEU:PB
us.—These deservedly popular medicines have met with
astonishing success in the cure of erysipelas, tines evil,
ring worm, scurvy, scrofulous eruptions, and all balm.
matory diseases a the akin. Other preparations may
afford a temporary relief, bat the combined action o
these remedies will by their detergent and purifying
properties effect a radical care in the blood and system.
Sold by all Druggists, at 2fic., 620. and $1 per boa or
Poi
NOTICE.
Comm.—The sudden changes of our climate
are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and dathundle dC
(cottons. Experience baying proved that simple reme
dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in tbe
early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be
had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges, let
the Cold, Cough or Irritation of the Throat be ever so
slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may
be warded off. Public Speakers and Singers • will find
them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice.
See advertisement. delo4-swawflat
WOOD'S Hera BzwronaTrva.—AmOng all
preparations for the heir that have been intro 4 aced -se
infallible, none has ever given the satisfaction or gained'
the popularity that Prof. Wood's Hair Restoratly snow
has. His Restorative has passed the ordeal of innumer
able fashionable toilets, and the ladles, wherever they
have tested it, pronounce it a peerless article. They
find, wherever they have tested it, pronounce it a peer
less article. They find, where the ha it is thinned, that
it creates a fresh growth—that it billy restores the ve
getative power of the roots on the denuded places, and
causes the Elbrets to slicot forth anew—that tt dissolves
and removes dandruff,- prevents grayness, restores the
hair to Its original color when grayness has actually su
pervened, gives a rich lustre, imparts the softness and
flexibility of al lk to the hair, and keeps it always hard.
ant, healthy and in lull vigor.—“N. Y. Tribune."
Sold by all respectable Druerlsts de2l.:lm
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR• DOPONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEMALES.
Mani.) in correcting, regulating, and removing all
obstroctiona, from - whatever cause, and al
wags lammed as a preven
tive.
THESE PILLS HAVE BEEN USED BY
the doctora for many years, both in Prance and
America, with unparalleled success in every case ; and
he is urged by many thousana ladies who need them, to
make the Pills pub& for the alleviation of those suffering
from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent
an increase of family where health will not permit. it.
Females particularly situated, or those suppesmg them
sefvea so, are cautioned against these Pills while in that
condition, as they are cur.. to produce miscarriage, and
the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this &dim
zillion although their mildness would prevent any Ids=
chief to health—otherwise the Pills are recommended.
Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Prise
$1 00 per box. Sold wholesale and retail by
CHARLES A. BANNVART, Drugghtt,
No. 2 Jones Row, Hanisburg, Pa.
"Ladles," by sending him $1 00 to the Harrisburg
Peat Office, can have the Pills sent free of obaervation to
any part of the country (confidentially) and "free of pos
tage" by mail. &id also by 8. 8. &Truk Beading,
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & CoWDIN, Philadelphia, J. L. LHN
BISSIZH, Lebanoo, Duns, H. Berman_ Lancet/ter; J. A.
Work Wrightsvi ll e ;B. T. MESH; York ; and by one
druggist in every city and village in the Union, and by
S. D. How, sole proprietor, New York.
N. L—Look out for counterfeits. Buy no Golden Pills
of any kind unless every box is signed S. D. Howe. All
others are a base imposition and unsafe; therefore, as
you value your lives and health; (to say nothing of be
ing humbugged out of your money,) buy only of those
Who show the signature of S. D. Howe on every box,
which has recently been added on amount of the Pills
being counterfeited. dell-dwaswly.
.
ARarritb.
On the evening of the 21st of February, by Re;
Robert J. Carson, Mr. BAICOEL Balm; of Bridgeport,
to Mrs. Ccra•atxs Elms, of Harrisburg. - -
New Martistmtnts.
VALUABLE WATCH . LOST.
A VALITABL4 WATCH was loot yeater.
li day during the delivery of Mr. Mach%l speech
at the Jones Houte. The watch is a gold one of the
Chronometer make, has a white face, with, the words on
It made expressly to order for JOHN IVCALL, of Philo
delphia, by J. Tobias & Co., Liverpool, 1853. The case
to made of 18 karat gold and made to order by Groppen
linger, Philadelphia. A reward of $lO will be paid, for
the return of the watch and no question asked. Any
information can be left at UM THIS OFFICS.
COAL REDUCED!
Consumers of Coal Take Notioe I
004 Z DELIVERED TO ANY PART OP THE CITY
LIMI BY THE PATEN 2 WEIGH CABBY, Al
THE ratrxworo LOW BATES, 808
CASH, VIZ:
La's VALLEY Ntrr Con, at $2 00 per ton.
amlyr, Bea COAL, at $2 90 per ton.
66 • • ~ Lanes EGA} 6, at $2 90 per ton.
. 4 BROKEN .‘ at $2 93 per ton.'
Itirsixoss COIL Co.'s Wrurissass Srmusioit, $8 00.
di lt it Esosss SO N.
it IC 800, Sti 00.
it di di Nirr, $2 25.
Baum TOP Coen, (ror Smith's tise)l234 cents a bushel.
2,600 bushels Om for sale at lowest cash prices.
A large lot of superior HICIKOILT AND pas WO), for
sale at the lowest rates.
Agent for Du Pont'a Gun and Blinding Powder,for Bata
at kinutaaturees price&
Coal delivered from both yards, at above rates, by
Palest Weigh auras, attach am certified to by the Sealer
of Weights and Measures.
Sir Ever y consumer will please weigh their Coal on
delivery, and if it fall short 10 pounds, t will forfeit the
Coat,
A large, Hill and (templets stock of the best kinds of
Coal, alaraya will be found on band.
329-1 m Jews IL With:ling.
FOR. RENT. - •
A TWO STORY BRICK ..pWELLING
„,,C3_ HOUSE on Front street.
reAlfas
na r e g yo STORY rs At ir lo: DWELLING: HOUSE on
Apply to C. 0. ZIMMERMAN,
febl6 No. ps, Boom gooorid street.
OT'ir BOTTLES I 1
E ...
Of all Omni anti descrlptions foi. isle Low by
WM DOOEC
BIBLES BIBLES
A Largo and thoroughly complete stock of
BIBLES. COMPRISING EVERY VARIETY,
From the Smallest Pocket to the largest stied and use s{
FAMILY BIBLES,.
goo just been purchased and received from the Fall
Trade Sales. Having purchased these et
EXTREMELY LOW- BAWLS,
they will be sold at a very small advance.
Please call and tamable the stock at
BERGNER'S CBRAP BOOKSTORR,
. •
€l....Afst4et, Bt,reet.
,
Estate of Theopbilos Gieenawalt:
NOTlCE.—Whereas letters of Admitilii;
tration of the estate of Theophilus P. Greenawalt,
late of the city of Harrisburg, dtiod, have'been granted
to the enbscriber, all persons indebted to the said estate
are Coquetted Co tease immediate' payment, and these
having olatnta or demands against the estate of the said
decedent, wip, make known the eame , withont delay, to
931CODORED1010021Awaim,
A 49401. Aftakillingor s Markel liquors.
Nei almertisements
THE CONSTITUTION
AND THE UNION.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE youwill
find an assortment of fine Ladies' Travelingsstew s.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
find a great variety of Walking Canes,
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
Rod an unrivalled assortment of Perfumery, P e .
wades, Hair Oils, Cosmetics, Soaps, Am.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you w i ll
And all kinds of Brushes—toglish Tooth and Hai r
Brushes, Cloth and Leather Brushes.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you win
find a line lot of Gilchrist's Pocket Cutlery,
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
find a large stock of Ponmonnaies, Purses, Wallet,.
and Segar Cases.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
.fitia a choice lot of Havana Cigars.
No. 91 Market Street,
Two Doors East of Fourth Street.
feb2l
OUR UNION dc CONSTITUTION,
6 911 R GOVERNMENT," by M. mar.
Is a work containing the Cosa OE
TM MED STATES, giving the construction of is Terms
and Provisions, showing the relations of the several
itates to the Union and each other, and explaining ge ne .
rally the System of Government of the Gantry Price
la 00. Sold, and orders supplied, by him, at Barth
burg, Pa. feb2l
Agents for Counties and States wanted.
PUBLIC 88. LE,
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the 01'-
phares Court of Dauphin county, will be exposed to
sale, on iiitllltDAY, the 9th day of MARCH, iset, It
BRANT'S HMI, In the city of Harrisburg, at 7 o'cfOck P.
'M., the followieg real estate, viz : A certain lot of
Ground in the city of Harrisburg, aforesaid,Srenting on
Mulberry street about thirty feet, bduildecetiy lots of
Abagati Homer, Andrew Patterson and running back
from Mulberry'strest about two hundred feet to Meadow
Lane; whereon is erected a TWO &TORY WEATEIER.
BOARDED FRAMES HOUdE, with back buildAig atta bed
thereto, and a Stable on the back of said lot. Late toe
estate of Levi Heaton's minors.
Attendance wilt be given and conditions of 941.3 made
known by ANDREW PoTTEMON,
Gruirdhin of Minors 43f said deceased.
Ersauro r Clork 0. 0. ,febll.2td•altw
HORSE TAMEING.
AN EXHIBITION OF RAREY'S GREAT
SYSTEM OF HORSE TAMED .% with an improve
ment on the system, will be given at LOCHER , SLIVaRY
srABLE, corner Of ttraw berry and Raspberry alleys,ou
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, by WILICIMON & Evans,
Union Horse Tamers. Admission 50 cts. See hrg,
bills. febzl
NUT COAL !
ONLY $1.75 PER TON.
riIIIRVORTON NUT COAL for sale at
A. $1 76 perfon , delivered by Patent Weigh Cats.
RINEIBOVECOAL,Joet received by ears. for sale ty
feb2l JAMES 61. WHEELER.
FOR RENT.
rp W 0 STORE ROOMS, established
business stands, on Market street between Front
and the Market Square. Enquire of
21:Std* S. J. BUCHER.
GARDEN SEEDS.
A FRESH AND. COMPLETE assortment
jllOll. just ?milted and for sae by
feb2o WM. DOOR JR. & CD.
BARGAINS! .BARGAINS I!
BILLING . OF AT CST
.TO CLOSE OUT BUSINESS,
At No. 12 North-Wat•rn Side of Alfarket Square.
AEI NOW CLOSING OUT my entire
stook of Goods, embracing everytbing in the doe 01
nap Glassware. Queensware, Toast' Leviers, Grocer
ies, Spices,' dm. 4 Rolland Coal 011 Lamps and Lanterns,
Gisastitottite; Tumblers, Goblets, Dinner, Tea sod
Toilet Setts, Old Bottles, Liquor, Cedar Ware, Brooms,
Baskets, dm. The public are invited to call, examine
thegooduand Uie low prices . 1 am. selling at, and Jedge
for yourselves. [1.9.-1309 W. L. THE WICK.
ALL PERSONS
Mrllo sI[A.VE any. Affection of the
.
Longs or Throat or Ottronhi Xmases and wfri.
to be cured-should mann Ds, STIMABV, who hes bed
many years experience in different sections of the
Darren &was and CANADA, and has cured cases which
had been treated without benefit by what are esteemed
the beet-Pinfauseris in the Limon.
He has been in Harrisburg for many months and be;
restored to health; invalids who had expended hundreds
of dollars with P hysicians and Patent Medicines.
can refer to some of the best nunitiea in liarriliburg, and
can give the names of persons in the city and nearly all
parts of the State, whom he has cured of almost every
tonal Mama
Re deeSnot profess to cure all diseases after the mall.
ner of some dr/air/Wog quacks, but will give a =add
opinion in regard to curability after examination. The
medicines of Dr. S. are vegetable, and derived from more
than a hundred sources while.traveling. lit TAM la tied
Talton Dramas= he has had great success hy'meaus of
his Casson Coss which rosy be taken by the Stomach
and Daum).
Beware or GAMOW and the Throat Bunters or the oLd
school.
In COMPURVIS OP Faustus bl 3 sneoesa has been re
markable, and he has cared affectione or the Ere and
Rut said to be inearsblo.
Dr. Samna solicits cases of the following, given up by
otters :
NRERALGLy EOROFTILL,
Mesas, • Livia COMPLAIN!, Swat LED NICE
SIITUAL Daorar nurse Spa,
PRIVATI Thatthilt, Diffseln, (MIL
Cancers removedby ancw rowdy prricared in Canada
Muni so remieetedTr. Staaffairr will visit patienla
their reddens.
lamas maim=
In regard to matafitcatione Dr. S. refers to Professcrb
Panceast, Dunham and Helga, of Philadelphia. Ile ale
begs leave to refer to Senators Chaseand Pugh, and 110 D.
Thomas 1 00rWar, of Ohio.
Patients or Abair friends should nail at the BtrEITLEF;
Hon= from 9 a. ra. to 6 p. m.
Letters promptlyattended to.
. . _ ,
NOTICE.. .
MY WIFE RTJZA. having Without Catlin
left my bed and board, I- do berel7 warn th 3
public againatliving her credit as I will pay no dolt.;
contracted by her. - JACOB GaYMAisi,
19-11td• - Dauphin, Dauphin County..
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
A 11 persons indebted to the estate ot
21. Daniel Rhoads, Assignor, are hereby notated to CIl
upon the Assitmee and make settlement on or band-2
Wednesday the 211th ot March, as after that day ale
books will be platted in the hands of A. J. Herr, Esq., foi .
collection. - EBY BY 1 , 135,
Assignee or D. Rhoads.
fehl3-2aat-fOrilw
PUBLIC BALE.
'rho Subscriber having lately purchased
the good will and Furniture of the White LIAII
otel in the City of Harrisburg, opposite the CouPli
Court Home, of- which he will enter into possession on
April, lit next, will, therefore , offer at pubic on
rHE:IB/A DAY OM 1.4.H0H NEXT, ( FVELa
Der) THE ENTIRE 82 . 01 a OP HOUsEHOLD .ti ,L)
MITHLY FORIY2TURE; snob as the best quail y Oi
BEDS AND BEDDING,CARPET3WHAURS TABLE'.
SOFAS, CLOCKS, STOVES AND PIPE, DIsHES A-% v
QUEENSWA.B In general, and many other article ,
not here numerated.
also, One raw" MILK COW HOGS, TVAGJ-V`
AND APPTEiss, all or whieb wf I ' be sold on sala
and if not dm:minded on thatday said Sale will be eontie
1 44 from day to day until, the said property is all eaid.
Mr The said sale will be held at THE FABAIEh.'S
HOTEL, ante Stahl's) .
Conditions will be made known on the day or sale 41
JACOB D. HOFFMAN,
Proprietor.
danr-ts
rILOSING OUT our still large assortruen
N.,/ of FURS, co' nalating or
Handsome Dark Sable Setts,
Handsome Dark Siberitmegoirrel Setts,
A Sae stock of all kinds 01'144 pride Furs,
A chance for Bargains in Floe Fars.
Call at CATHCART'S.
N 0.14 Market Square ,
eat to the Harrlsbure. Be"'
Jsl24
lIEDUOTION IN PRICES!
.11,1181110/0, ?Mtn and Figured.
OAFIRMERad, Plain and Figured,
ALL WOOL DeLAINES, Krtnadtyles and Qua/itY -
BROCA LONG SEAI,LE, different Prima.
FINE STOOK OF SHAWLS.
Thelittneranedt the above Goods, on exam:mutton,
ge found.Nloiiket . ehienevee,” ea •
OATECAEPS J
ante - Next door to the Harrbilnuli NW.
febl9•daw2