,e,tegrapb. RTHBORG _.._-- Tuesday Afternoon, February 26,1861. curizo; ATTENTION.—A special meeting of the citizen Engine and Hose Company will be held thii (Tuesday) evening, at the engine house, at o'clock, Punctual attendance is requested. C. SEILER, President. • . FEAFT DAT.—Sunday IRA was the J c wish feast day, known as Purim, and Is the fifteenth day is the Jewish month of Adar. The day was generally observed by our follow citizens of the Ism Wish persuasion. CC= TWO FUNERALS took place this afternoon, that of Mr. Oliver Beaman, and that of Mrs. Emily McKinney. Both were largely attended. The :widen deaths and frequent funerals occurring in our midst, constantly and forcibly remind no that "in the midst of life we are in death." NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.-A general intAing of the stockholders of this company will be held at Calvert station, in Baltimore city, on Thursday next, between twelve and onii o'clock, for the election of twelve direct. ore for the ensuing year. AVM Hons.—ln our last issue we noticed the arrest, in this city, of John Mundorf and Mrs. David Steppy, who recently eloped from 'Westmoreland county. The parties left this morning, in charge of the Chief of Police, for Greensburg, where Mundorf will be tried for larceny and abduction, and the woman for adultery. ----....---. MEN FOR Tus Tptas.—ln these times, when so many knees aro weak, the following lines are peculiarly appropriate : "A time like this demands Strong minds, great Maria, true faith and ready hands ; Men whom the lust of Moe does not kill ; Men whom the spoils of °Moe cannot buy ; Men who possess opinion and a will ' • Men who have honor, and who will nct lie ; Men who con stand before a del:01400e And damn his treaeh'rous fistterios without winking." ...-....,-- RISISTING AN OFFICER.—Last night officer Garman undertook to arrest two colored row dies—Bill Greer and "Iloptoe" Williams—who frequent a den In Tanner's alley. They made violent resistance, and Garman was obliged to beat a retreat to escape personal injury. This morning he succeeded in capturing the fellows, and lodged them in prison, where they will re main until the April sessions. Greer and Wil. Hams are among the very worst of our rowdy colored population. AT A STILTED MELTING Of the Friendship Fire Company, No. 1, held in their ball last even• ing, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That a vote of thanks is due, and is hereby tendered, to the people of our city, and the railroad and insurance companies, who have already so liberally contributed towards the purchase of a Steam Fire Engine for our use ; and wo now appeal to all citizens, railroad and Insurance companies, who have not yet contributed towards our enterprise, to do so as soon as possible, as our engine will be ready for delivery early in May next. Resolved, That the foregoing bo published in tho daily papers of this city. ABOUT SURFING. —Those who are troubled with palpitation of the heart, should sleep with their heads high and never have the head within the bed clothes. It is customary for many people to cover their heads and slumber in this manner. This is injurious to the lungs, as the air that is exhaled is at the next mo• ment inhaled. Some children get into this habit, and parents should be careful to watch them and break It up. To wash the face, hands and teeth before going to bed contrib utes much to sound and refreshing slumber, and refreshing sleep is as necessary to the health of body and mind as our daily food.— Night is the best period of repose, as it is the most natural. Those whose occupations lead them to be much awake at night, often fall into consumptive diseases. Eight hours is not too long a period for sleep, although many never sleep more than six. &TURN THANKS. —We are requested by the Repass Comet Band, of Williamsport, to return their thanks to the Committee of Arrange ments and members of the Citizen Fire Compa ny for the very kind attention and hospitable treatment extended to them during their re cent visit to this city. Also to Governor Cur tin, Major Creswell, Hon. H. C. Bressler, Gen. D. K. Jackman, George Bergner, Esq., Gen. A. B. Warford, C. M. Shell, Esq., Mr. George C. Fager, J.'M. Kreiter, Esq., Col. Thomas C. M'Dowell, and others, for courteous treatment and generous entertainment. The members of the Band were greatly pleased with their ex cursion to the Capital City, and left with a highly favorable impression of the "Citizen boys" and our people generally. Capt. Repass and his "boys" know how to appreciate good treatment, and will reciprocate whenever an opportunity occurs. MARBLES.—As the light warm days begin to grow plentier, and the genie' indications of the coming Spring become more numerous, so do the knots of boys on the corners increase, and the marbles in their pockets multiply at a fearful rate. It is true the game of marbles is a boyish institution, but then we have all been boys, and all more or lees indulged in the pleasant amusement of "bounding out" or "knuckling" close to the ground. It is an innocent recreation, if not carried too far, and perhaps serves, in many instances, to keep a boy out of much greater mischief. It is amus ing to see a crowd of little fellows get on some street corner in the warm sunshine of these latter days, and play marbles until their pock ets are stuffed with the stock in trade of some unfortunate and luckless adversary. The reali ties of one's own childhood come back out of the dim past, and we seem, in part, to live over again the first era of existence. Marbles are almost always a sure indication of the near ness of spring, and as the genial days advatice and the atmosphere grows less frigid, other games will be ushered in, and more kn for the boys be Introduced. Pennspluattia Mailp etlegrapt), 4tutobag "3fternoon, lebruarp 26, 1861. THE CITY HOSPITAL contained ten lodgers last night, all strangers and perambulating vagrants. This morning they'were discharged by the Mayor and ordered to leave the city. AN EDITOR AMONG THE VICTIMS.- W. B. Lemon, Esq., editor of a paper at New Brigh ton, had his pocket picked of sixty dollars, in this city on Friday last. How a country edit or managed to have such a "pile" of money at one time, is a mystery to us. -a Vurruio FIREMEN. —We learn that the mem bers of one of the Williamsport Fire Companies contemplate making an excursion to Harrisburg sometime during the coming summer. We think we can safely promise the "Rescue boys" a cordial reception and hospitable treat ment by the fire department of this dty. How To OMB Baru.—A medical journal states that, by an accident, charcoal has been discovered to be a cure for burns. By laying a piece of cold charcoal upon a burn, the pain subsides immediately. By leading the char coal on an hour, the wound is healed, as has been demonstrated on several occasions. The remedy is cheap and simple, and certainly de serves a trial. A Proassa (loss.--Toseph Trezler, of Cam bria, died at his residence In Clearfield town ship, on the 9th instant, at the patriarchal age of ninety-four years. He settled in Cam bria county, in the year 1802, when it was little else then a dreary wilderness, and was among the foremost of those hardy pioneers who planted civilization amidst the rugged peaks of the Alleghenies. Froirrnia Tux Troxa.—The other night a young man from up the Susquehanna was in duced to visit a gambling den, and try his skill in "fighting the tiger." He came away with a collapsed pocket book, the sharper who "run the machine" swindling him out of fifty dollars, all the funds in his possession. An other illustration of the truth of the old adage that "a fool and his money is soon parted." The unsophisticated young man alluded to was obliged to borrow a supply of the needful to foot his hotel bill and pay his passage home. May he be benefitted by the lesson learned dur ing his brief sojourn in our city. ••••••••-.••••••...•Imw OLD Ass's PESKIN/a APPBARANOE. —The Pre sident elect has been as much belied in respect to his personal appearance as his politics. We had a fair view of him,iwhile speaking on the balcony of the Jones House, and declare that there is nothing outre about him. His looks and manner show that he is as good, as his in tellectual conflicts and speeches have proved that he is a peat man ; and we prophecy that the day on which he shall be inaugurated —the °makings of mean and stupid partizans to the contrary notwithstanding—will prove the happiest since the Declaration. Mark the prediction HARRISBURG BOLL SOOISTY.—The forty-sev enth anniversary of the Harrisburg Bible So ciety was held on Sunday evening last, in the Presbyterian Church on Market Square. The annual discourse was delivered by Rev. Mr. Cattell, who eloiluently urged upon all present the duty of diligently distributing the Sacred Scriptures. The report of the Treasurer was presented, exhibiting a balance on hand, time of last report, $6 68 ; receipts during the year, $126 67 ; of which there was expended for the purchase of Bibles given to the peor and to Sunday Schools, $24 68 ; donated to the Dauphin county Bible Society, $9O 96, leaving a balance on hand of $l6 67. The secretary then presented the annual report of the Board of Managers, which will be published in our next issue. After the conclusion of the public services the Society held a business meeting, during the progress of which a resolution was adopted in viting the Pennsylvania Bible Society to hold its next Anniversary in this city. On Monday afternoon the committee of la dies, appointed in• accordance with the plan adopted by the Board of Managers, and sanc tioned by the Society, met in the lecture-room of the First English Lutheran Church, and agreed upon the following arrangement for taking up contributions : District No. I.—Between Front street, North street, South avenue, West avenue and Ridge road. Collectors—Mrs. Feltivell, Miss Julia Bombaugh. On behalf * of the Second Protest ent Episcopal Church. District No. 2.—Between North and State, Front and Third streets. Collectors—Mrs. Joshua W. Jones, Mrs. Edward Boyer. On be half of the Fourth Street Bethel. District No. B.—Between State and Pine, Front and Third streets. Collectors—Mrs. Griffeth, Mrs. Geo. Cunkle. On behalf of the Baptist Church. District No. 4—Between Pine and Walnut, Front and Third streets. Collectors—Mrs. Hamilton Alricks, Mrs. Ruched Burnside. On behalf of the First Protestant Episcopal Church. District No. s.—Between Walnut and Mar ket, Front and Third streets. Collectors—Mrs. Dr. Dock, Mrs. Leander Ott. On behalf of the First English Lutheran Church. District No. 6.—Between Market and Chest nut, Front and Third streets. Collectors—Miss Sarah Hoffman, Miss Almida Zollinger. On be half of the German Reformed Church. District No. 7.—Between Chestnut and Mul berry, Front and Third streets. Collectors— Mrs. S. D. Ingram, Mrs. Alfred Robinson. On behalf of the N. 8. Presbyterian Church. District No. B.—Between Mulberry, Vine, Front, Second and Canal streets. Collector:-- Mrs. Lleaman, Mrs. Wm. Metsgar. On behalf of the German Lutheran Church. District No. 9.—A1l below Vine street. Col lectors—Mrs. Leedy, Mrs. Ensminger. On be half of the Vine Street Methodist Church. District No. 10.—Between Third, Market and Canal streets. Collectors—Mrs. D. A. S. Eys , ter, Mrs. Wm. Duncan. On behalf of the Se cond English Lutheran Church. District No. 11.—Between Third and Fifth, Market and Walnut streets. Collectors—Miss Hays, Mrs. Augustus Burnett. On behalf of the 0. B. Presbyterian Church. District No. 12.—Between Fifth, Walnut and Canal streets. Collector—Mrs. Alfred Itobiri son. District No. B.—Between Walnut, Fourth, State and Canal streets. Collectors—Mrs. Mc- Fadden, Miss Mary Fisher. On behalf of the Church of God. District No. 14 .—Between State and North, High and Canal streets. Collectors—Ansi Ca tharine Kurtz, Miss Catharine Herman. On behalf of. the Evangelical Association. District No.l6.—Between North street, Bilge Road and the Canal. Collectors—lint Sarah Maisel', Mrs. Susan Bohanan. On bylialf ens United Brethren Church. Qua= A. Et; Battey. OMISSION AND MISTAKE.—In the list of the Old Soldiers who participated is the flag raising demonstration on Friday, published by the Patriot and Union this morning, the name of our venerable and gallant fellow-citizen, David J. Krause, was omitted. The flag wa s not run up on the staff by Capt. Brady, as stated by the Patriot and Union. This part of the ceremony was participated by most of the Old Defenders present. "Uncle Davy's" name was in the list furnished our cotemporary, and we presume its omission was the result of accident rather than of design. I=l A GRSAT WKICIeB WORK.—At the extensive works of the Lehigh Crane Iron Company, lo cated in Catasaqua, Lehigh county, where there are five hundred stacks in full opera tion, giving employment to about six hundred workmen, there was manufactured, in .one week, the extraordinary number of one thou sand one hundred and four tons of pig iron. These celebrated works have been, and still are, doing a heavy and flourishing business, notwithatading the general universal depres sion throughout the country. We may truly say, en passant, that not only has the above named enterprising company, but every other in the Commonwealth, a watchful and faithful guardian of their interests in the person of the amiable and eloquent Senator from Lehigh— Mr. Schindel. Avow PEDLIRB.-A few weeks ago a farmer in a neighboring county, bought of a pedler some salve for corns. He applied It, and it caused a sore which continued to spread and cause most intense pain. After suffering two weeks and paying a heavy doctor's bill, he obtained relief. This is but one of a thousand warnings against dealing with any of the numerous vagabond swindlers who are allowed to harangue crowds in our towns, and prowl among farmers, cheating the simple, and sometimes imposing upon the very shrewdest. The right way is for people to buy all they have to buy of settled merchants, who pay rent, license and clerks, and who can be held responsible if they defraud, and be avoided if they cannot be punished. More than two. thirds of the pedlers who perambulate the country are swindlers, and the doors of all good citizens should be closed against them. For the Daily Telegraph THE SUFFERINH IN KANSAS. Necessity for State Aid. We would call especial attention to the facts and figures embodied in the following commu nication from Rev. C. C. Hutchinson, of Kan sas. He brings private letters of introduction to members of the Legislature, besides the following general letter which is a sufficient tes timonial: lb the Members of the Stale Legislatures ,and all oth- trs interested. The Rev. C. C. Hutchinson of Kansas, is the authorized agent of the New York Kansas Relief Committee, and as such recently visited Albany and was instrumental in securing the appropriation of $50,000 just made by our State Legislature. His statements are entirely reliable. Deeming much more assistance absolutely necessary for the suffering people of Samas,we recommend Mr. •Hutchinson to your favorable attention, hoping your Legislature will tussles In this great charity. _ Wm. C. Baran, Chairman New York Kansas Belief Committee REASONS FOR GRAFIING STATE AID TO KANSAS. Elerron TILLLGRAPIE :—Last year not one tenth the usual amount of rain fell in Kansas, and through a great portion of theaerritory the ground was not wet to the depth of three inches during the entire summer. The result was an almost entire failure of crops. Care fully gathered statistics from more than sixty townships, show that while the average crop 01 corn in 1869 was thirty-eight bushels per acre, in 1860 it was but one and a half bushels per acre. Thousands of acres yielded nothing, and in whole counties not as much was raised as was planted and sown. So wide spread is this destitution that thousands are eating the bread of benevolence, and those who can sup port themselves are in a condition to do little for their neighbors. Some contradictory reports have recently come from Leavenworth, Kansas, signed by citizens of that place. That document was drawn up partly from personal animosity to Thaddeus Hyatt, (who is not now a member of any committeee, but has spent several months and more than two thousand dollars from his own pocket to feed the hungry inKansas,) part ly from local prejudice, and partly from opposi tion to the relief movement. Local prejudice exists, because Atchison is ne cessarily the distributing point, as the railroad from the East is not completed to Leaven worth. These towns, twenty-five miles apart, are rivals, and little souls are affected by it in this matter. Some of the signers to the dispatch from Leavenworth, strange as it may seem, have al ways opposed asking aid on the ground that a disclosure of the true condition of Kansas would injure our future prosperity, by preventing the desired influx of emigration and capital. There are persons in every State who would, under cover of law, rob a widow of her last dollar, and leave her helpless children to beg gary, and if these persons were in Kansas they would prefer that great suffering should ensue rather than have the facts before the country, and they suffer loss in the price of corner lots and quarter sections. The Mayor of Leavenworth, Hon. J. L. Mc- Dowell, informed me in January that his county bad raised less than a quarter crop this year, and that many persons there were de pendent upon help from abroad. Others, who signed the dispatch, issued a call for aid two months ago, under their own signatures, stat ing that more than thirty thousand needed as sistance. Finally, in this dispatch they_ say that twenty-thou sand need aid, certainly this Is enough to call for generous assistance. The truth is, however, that Kansas has al ways hitherto raised good crops, and will in a few years recover, from this terrible Providen tial dispensation. A memorial which I recently presented to the New York State Legislature, gave in dehdl figures showing the necessities of Kansas, for seed and food, with the following result. The value of seed required is about as follows : al lowing that there are in Kansas 460,000 culti vated acres or an average of one farm of 80 acres to every seven persons. Wheat, 75,000 acres, Sorghum 46,000, Potatoes 75,000, Corn 235,000, Oats, &c., 80,000, Garden vegetables 7600 acres, at a first cost for seed of 8162,749, coat of bags and frieght to Atchison, $65,911, allowing that, one-quarter of this can be fur nished by the people themselves, it will require $152, 440f0r seed alone. The 'United States Army rationtfor each man daily are 18 ounces' bread and-Wounces beef, or 161 pont& solid food per week, or 89,000 people-ISi lomat estimate deducablefrim re liable returna-498,760 pounds per week, or 14,962,500 pounds for thirty weeks, or 247,041 bushels at 60 pounds per bushel. This being calculated for flour at $1 25 per bushel, gives $308,801; freight; on same at 20 cents per bushel to Atchison, $49,408. One-third of this seed and food must be transported to the inte rior, to those whose teams have died or been disposed of to procure bread, which will cost about $25,000, making a total of $535,649. Towards this sum, Wisconsin, besides large private contributions, has appropriated $5,000 and New York $50,000. Will not the Legislature of Pennsylvania, with her vast wealth contribute at least $30,- 000? The sum is too vast to be attained by private contributions, liberal as they have been, and the relief is needed immediately. The territori al Legislature has memorialized Legislatures in session, asking for aid. Nothing can be done towards relief by issuing State bonds until too late, because the State Legislature was elected several months since, and there are several va cancies to be filled, while our State represents fives are many of them at a great distance from the capital, with no telegraphs or railroads to facilitate communication and travel. In the name of thousands who are suffering for the commonest necessities of life, and many of whom went from this State, I beg the Legis lature to make a speedy appropriation for relief, It cannot be that Pennsylvania will refuse bread to her own children. C. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent N. Y. Kansas Relief Committee. Harrisburg, Feb. 28, 1861. Tao Zoom. Cm= Bum arrived here to-day, and will give a conceit Ittimeii,, Hall this evening. From the musical reputa tion of the gentlemen composing this Band, we have no doubt our citliens who attend thecon cert will be pleasantly entertained. The in struments are pure silver, all new, and of the best quality manufactured. Tickets of admis sion 26 cents. ==:9 A Snaron BY On vino Knows.--" Caroline, have you been shopping to-day?" said a lady as she took a package from the hand of a young man, who had just entered a neatly furnished parlor, and displayed a gorgeous and beautiful moire,tmtitie shawl. ,"Yes, amain, and lam half angry with you for not accompanying me." She tried to look angry but could not. "See _what, a beautiful shawl." "Where did you get it?" "At Urich & BOwman's, corner of Front and Market Streets; I make all my purchaser there for indeed I never Seen a better assortment of [goods out of New York, and Philadelphia, and`then the salesmen are so obliging and attentive'that one' can not but be pleahed. I seen many things I would like to have, but mother only gave me fifty dollars when I went out. I will put on my prettiest emile to-night and ask her for fifty more. Cos, did you ever know me_ to ask for money and not get it 1" Szonr..--Reader, the young lady received the fifty dollars, and the larger portion was spent next day at IJrloh & Bowman's. What she said about the store is true, and mark me, she .got the worth of her money. Persons** are about making their spring purchases of dry goods, would do well to give them a call, not only because they are patronised by the ladies, but from the fact that their goods are cheap., .8000rds. remnants of (Mc°, at half price ; 1000 yds. remnants of Detains, at half price ; remnants of colored Silks, at half price. Hav ing a large lot of remnants on hand, I will sell them off at half price. 100 Broohe and Wool Shawls at cost. Cassimeres, Cassinett, Flannels and Cloth at cost. Black Alpacka, Black Silks, Gloves, Stockings, hemstitched Hoops, Cam bric, Cambric Bands ; a large lot received from Yew York auction, 200 pieces of new Calicos, at 8 and 10 cents. 60 pieces of splen did unbleached Muslin, 10 cents ; wool Socks, 15 cents ; Undershirts and Drawers, 62 cents. L. Lswr, Rhoads' old corner. NOTICE. Couons.—The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic At fections. Experience having proved that simple rem& dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the 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 and them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. See advertisement. delo-d-swaw6n WOOD'S HAM RiSTODATivs.—AmOng all i preparations for the hair that have been introduced- as infallible none has ever given the satisfaction or gained the poda4ty that Prof. Wood's Hair Restorativ enow has. Restorative has passed the ordeal of hummer able fashionable toilets, and the ladies, 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 fully restores the ve getative politer of the roots on the denuded places, and causes the fibres to ah cot forth anew—that tt dissolves and removes dandruff, prevents grayness, restores the hair to its original color when grayness has actually su ed, gives a rich lustr , a nd parts the softness and ot silk to the hair, keeps it, always lttrri. ant, healthy and in Dal vigor.—"N. Y. Tribune." Sold by all respectable Druggists den lm A CARD TO TERLAD.DIS. DR. DIII 3 ONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS TOR FEMALES, ufallible in correcting, regulating, and removing -all obstructions, from wbatever cause, and al. ways suooessfOl as a preven tive. YtERSE PILLS RA,VE BEEN USED BY he doctors for many years, both In France and merles, with unparalleled success in every case ; and he is mad by many Monism ladies who reed them, to inks the Pills public for the alleviation of Uwe auffehng from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent an increase of family where health will not permit It.— Females particularly situated, or those supposing them selves so, are cautioned against these Pills while in that condition, as they are sure to produce miscarriage, and the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admo nition, although their mildness would prevent any mkt chief to health—otherwise the Pills met recommended. Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Price El 00 per box. Sold wholesale and retail by CHABLIS A. BANNVART, Druggist, • No. 2 Jones Row, Harrisburg, Pa. "Ladies,” by sending him El 00 to the Harrisburg Poet Office, can have the Pills sent free of observation to any part of the country (confidentially) and "free of pos tage" by mail. Sold also by S. B. Swam, Reading, JOHNSON, Hi:MIDWAY & COWIN, Philadelphia, J. L. Lax nancout, Lebanon Maim E. Dumas, Lancaster; J. A. Wets. Wrightsvi ll e; R. T. Munn, York ; and by one druggist in every city and village in the Union, and by S. D. N. How; sole proprietor, New York. B.—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 Bay 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 account of the Pills being conterfeltaL deEdwaswly. PURIFY THE BLOOD- MOFFAT'S WI PILLS AND Piramax Brrintas.— Free from aA Jffeeral Poisons.—ln oases of Scrofula Ulcers, Scurvy A 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 effectspn the blood. Billions Fevers, Fever and Ague, llyasenskt, Dropsy, riles, and in short, most all disown eobn yield tio their eove FroPorifee No Drolly should be without thent, as by their Umely use rnssh sollering and expense may be saved. , ' Prepered - SY WU. B. Mari" M. D., New , Ydrihne or sale by all ,lauggints novitirly TO CONSUMPTIVES Tug ADVIIIRTISKB, baring been restored to health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several yearn with a severe lung affect ion, and that dread disease, Consamptlen—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the pre scription need (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure fbr Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, kc. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription s to benefit the afilicted, and spread information which he conceives to be nvaluable, and he hopes every suf ferer will try his remedy, as it will coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Partes wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wfillamsburgh, Kings county, New York, oct3l-wly Ilvillle):4140**)Plit):11101: 1 1331111 SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PLUS. Prepared from a Pron.:rip' !fns of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Phyncian Extionlincuy to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is untalling in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution hi subject. It moderates all excess and re moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LAMES it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent mutton:lW CAUTION. These Polls should tut be takes byyanodu during the 27/./MT THREE MONTIS'qf Preptutuey, *hey are sure to, bring on Biscdrriage, but td asy otita. Mu they an, fn all easee of Hemel =a S nal ABbotieng, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight tmertlon, Palpita tidn of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, ham Pills wit What a cure when 'nether means have blind ; and al though a powertuiremedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any thing hurtfulto the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carethlly peewees& N. 8.-411.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorised agent, will Insure a bottle, containing 60 Pilb, by return mall. S'o , eels by O. A. limeys'= bril dimly Xtr) Wtvertisenunts. - - - POPULAR, 'REMEDIESi MRS: WINSLOW'S BOOTHING.BYftIIP for children teething, and SPALDING'S CEPHALIC PILLS for headache. A fresh supply received at KEL LER'S DRUG STORE, where you can purchase all the saleable, Patentidedicines of the day. , * 91 Market street, two doors east of Fourth street, south side. ELECTION: • _ , , - .0711011 NORTEMIN URI= RAILWAY OD., 1 Ballinwre, MI. 11, 1881. j co e eld CaLVER A holders GgN ' E o R f th A is L IttEETDl mpaa7 win G b e ti f th a e t Stock . ; TION, on. THURSDAY, the - 28th of Pebrnary next, between the hours of 12 and S o'clock P. M., for the election of Twelve Directors for the ensuing year. The Transfer beoks will be closed on the 18th of Hob rnary until after the election. By order. • ROBT 8. HOLLI NS, Secretary. Patriot and Onion please copy. febll-dte APPLE - 13 l APPLES 500 BARRELS of superior APPLES, just received from New York State, for sale at lowest cash prloa;by febll JAMES M. WHEELER. FOR RENT.—The Tavern Stand' on Ridge Road, now occupied by Samuel W. Roberta fa calmed for rent from the let of April next. Require of feb94tf • MRS. BOSTON, No. 80, Fourth Street. DISSOLUTION. TerHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist ing between BRIM St 00WPERTHWAIT, In the cautile business, has this day been dissolved by mu. tual (=sent. All claims Whist said Arm. sad all debts owing to the same will be presented for settlement and paid to MUM & BOWMAN, who are authorised to settle up the 'Witness of the concern, and who will continue baldness at the old stand, corner or Pront and Market street. DANIEL URICH, febi THOMAS B. 00 WPIERTHWAIT. STORE ROOM FOR RENT. rriRE STORE ROOM.next to the Court 11 Rouse, late in the occupancy of Mr. Glover. Pos session given on the Drat of April. Enquire of jan27-t F. WYETH. STATE CAPITAL BANK, CAMERON, COLDER, EBY & CO. CORNER SECOND AND WALIV7J7 HARRIS BURG, PENN. COAL REDUCED! Consumers of Coal Take Notice COAL DELIVERED 211 ANY PART OF THE CITY inurs BY THE FATEN2 WEIGH' CARTS, 41 THE FOLLOWING LOW RATES, FO/2 CASII, VIZ LYEIEeII VALLEY NOT COAL, at $2 00 per ton. It " BEAU. Etna COAL, at $2 90 per ton IS LARGE Eno " at $2 90 per ton Bsotrza " at $2 93 per ton Manion CoAI Co.'s Mammas STIASBOAT. $3 00. .1 tl " BRUM?, $3 00. It 800, $3 00. It It it Nor, .$2 23. Sawn. To Coat. (for Smith's use)l23 , cents a bushel. 2,600 bushels Mrs for sale at lowest cash prices, A large lot of superior HIMORT AND OAK WOOO, for sale at the lowest rates. Agent for Do Font's Gun and Blasting Powder, for sale at lianutactarer's prices. Coal delivered from both yards, at above rates, by /Went Weigh Carte, which are certified to by the Sealer of Weights and Measures. Afarlivery consumer will please weigh their Coal on delivery, and if It fall short 10 pounds, /teal forfeit the Cool. , A large, full and complete stock of the best kinds 01 Coal, always will be found on hand. j92.1m JAMBS M. WHEELER. NOTICE. ripHE first Annual Meeting of the Harris burg". Corn Exchange AasocLation will be held at Basin's Nuaoreszt Herm., on Mosoar, the 4th day of March, 1801, at 10 o'clock a. m. Punctual attendance of all the members is requested. as a great deal of highly important business will be transacted. JOHN WALLOWER, ttuark President. EDUCATIONAL ACONTROLLING ELEMENT OF NA TIONALITY is the system of education in a coun try. "In proportion as the structure of a government gives force to public opinion, that public opinion should be enlightened."—Washisteoa's ihremeft Address. To this end the people in general should be educated into a correct and familiar acquaintance with the nature and principles of our government and civil institutions. "OUR GOVERNMENT: An explanatory statement of the System of Government of the Country, ato. A MANU. el, FOR SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES AND POPULAR USE," is a work which, with proper historical notices, gives the construction of the provisions of the Constitution of the United States and of those of the several States, as determined by judicial authority, or derived from stand ard writers, Including some references to administrative we and practice, so as to show the actual working of our general system of Government. It is free from specula. five opinions, conservative in its tendency, and calculated to cultivate the love of our country. It has been used to a considerable extent, in the EDUCATION OF YOUTH In different States, and is recommended by Jurists, Statesmen and Presidents, and Professors of Colleges.— Price $lOO. Sold by WHINNEY, del Harrisburg, Pa. FOR RENT.-THE DWELLING PART of the FOUR STORYMRICK HOUSE No. 93 Market street. Possession given on the n Ist of Aprilß. SIM next.ON. For particulars enquire of Da ] J. NIADERIA. WINE. JOHN ViTiBLSH,)BROTEIBR'S OLD RFASERVE v 'WINS f a llkodied anti fruity. In store and for aid o'by ° B. ZIEGLIER; fable 99 Market street. ialisrellattwug. JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, FANCY GOODS, &C. ALFRED F. ZEINIXERKeiN ez CO:, N 0.5 2 MARKET STREET, Harrisburg, Pa., opposite HERR'S Norm and adjoining the &moms' Bova., having purchased the stock of E. P Jennings, and added a large assortment of NEW JEW ELRY, we will sell the same at the lowest cash price, and solicit patronage. Watches ClOOll3 and Jowetry neatly and promptly re paired and delivered. ALFRED F. ZIMMERMAN & CO Having disposed of my stock of Jewelry to A. F. Urn merman k Co., I cheerfully recommend them to my for mer customers as practical and experienced Watch Makers, and solicit Or them a continuance of the patron age which has been so generously extended to me during the last six years. jan29 At the Ninth Rchiliition of the Mass Charitable Mechanic Association, 1860, MESSRS. CELEOKERMG & SONS WERE AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAL FOl THE UST GRAND, SEMI-GRAND, sc SQUARE PIANO-FORTES; AND THE ONLY PEINMII, A SILVER MEDAL, FOR THE BEST UPPIGRT PIAEOS, WM. KNOCHE, SOLE AGENT ;FOR THE SALE OF THESE PIANOS, 993N0. 92 ST., 11211111111911 G. 'MARKET42f M~4~ friHE UNDERSIGNED 'has opened his LUMBER OFFICE, corner M Third street and Black. ,al near Herr% Rotel Arlo—M ley WO ROOMS with folding doers TO LIM, snits Ma for a Lawyer's office. Ponsession can be hsdtmme dlately. W. F. MURRAY. Atao—HORSER AND CARRIAGES to hire at the lame ales. feb4 Chat Cooph, Cad, Eloarsessetr, hylu -O,OWAt, ' enra, any braation or Sorrow or • the Throat, we Hock ißONGHlALCbuifi"lommaxll46"hwid Brc*'lL Oka? and miss strewth to 1700 •/ Ms woke of PUBLIC SPE AKERS andBIRPONIRS. Few are aware or the Importance of checking a Cbtigh or "Common Cold? , in its drat stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, noon attacks the Lungs. "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TIMM,' contatning demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation. "That trouble In my Throat, (for which the "nt,OCEM" are a goatee) having made me often timers whisperer.' N. P. WILLIS. "I recommend their use to Public Speakers." . . . ITROWNI TROCHES BROWNS REV. B. H. CHAPIN. “Have proved extremely serviceable I for HOVIKMOISO." TROCHES ARV. HENRY WARD EtERCRAR. "Almost Instant relief in the distracting labor of breathing peculiar to,Anthma." UV. A. C. EGG WON.. "Contain no Opium or anything injuri; owe DR. A. A. RATIN, Chemist, Boston. "A simple and pleasant combination ttor Coughs, grz." BROWN'S TROOKEIS ~l~'tic! TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES "Beneficial hi Bronchitis '- 88. J. F. W. LANZ, Bolton aBROWNS TROCHES "I have proved them melbas for Whooplng Oon.W" Y. H. W. wawa . , Boston. hEeztelloial when compeUed to speak, Bring from Cold." REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON, St. Lows. BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES ulitteotnal in removing Hoarseness and Irritation of the Throat, so common with Speaker. and Singers." Prof. ht. STACY JOHNSON, IA Grange; Ga. Teacher of Mode, Southern Female College. BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S .Great benefit when taken before and after preaching, as they prevent Hoarse. nem. From their past effect, I think they will be of permanent advantage to me." Bay. E. ROWIAY, A. Preeddent of Athens College, Tenn. sa-Sold byalleruggiste at 26 cents& box. nov2B-dawB m TROCUES , BRGWN'S TROCHES Seleot Schools for Boys and Girls. FRONT STREET ABOVE LOCUST. /ERE Fall term of ROBERT M'ELWEE'S School for boys, will open on the last Monday In August. The room is well ventilated, comforiably fur nished, and In every respect well adapted for school purposes. . . CATHARINE IVELWEE'S School for girls, located hi the same bulldlngi will open for the Fail term at the same time. The room has been elegantly fitted up during the vacation, to promote the health and comfort of scholars. janal-dtf 11. S. FLAGS OF ALL SIZES AND PRICES, on hand and manufactured to order, at BERGNBR'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, feblB 51 Market dtreet. 3PTISLIEIL" SHAD, No. 1, SALMON, No. 1, HERRING, No. 1, • COD FISH, No. 1, MACKEREL, No. 1. Of tho above we have all the different sized. packages Prom the Km to the a MIL In store and for sale at the °west mat kdrates. febl6 WM. DOCK, Ja. & 00. MIST CLASS GROCERIES ! LARGE ARRIVAL! HAVING JUST RETURNED from the Eastern cities where we have selected with the GREATEST nom a large and complete assortment of su perior goods which embrace anything kept gut best city groceries, we respectfully and cordially invite the Public to call and examine our stock and xenon oue PRI= febl6 WM. DOCK JR. & CO. FRESH ARRIVAL Rommr, Bun, • SAIIP, Glum ' Iiomoxy,SILILICER CORN, SPLIT Pus, BARLEY, MARROW FAT CLANS, Wnoix PUS, &0., &O Just received ar.d for sale at the LOWEST CASH PRIORS. NUB WM. DC,CIC JR. & CO. SCOTCH WhISKY. ONE PUNCHEON of PURE SCOTCH WHISKY Just received and for sale by JOHN H. ZIEGLER, Janl 78 Market Street. CITY BONDS FOR SLAE. ONE OR TWO CITY BONDS of $5OO each. bearing 6 per cent. interest, being a care and good investment. Apply to feb4 3md W. FL VERBSKE. DENTISTRY. THE undereigned, DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY, has returned and resumed big practiea n State street opposite the ? Ti racy o ma ilo y llE d e esi ," r w e here s. h r vices. Ihee 27 l e will be pleased to attend to B. M. GILDEA, D a . S. NCOITRpTING GOODS OF E VERY DESCRIPTION. iEralser ass Y ' o g r i ge e' n' t of Embroideries. GauntJetts, in large quantities. Ladies Underwear, dilferent'slzes and quality. Great Gentlemen's do do do Misses' do- dosio Boys' do do ' - do Cloths, Cassimeres, &dinette, Asses, And everything for Men and Boys wear. Gentiemens' Shawls. All goods, without distinction to style or quality, will be sold at a very alight advance, and less than cost of Importation. CATHCART & BROTHER, Next door to the Harrisburg Bank Market Square FOR RENT SEVERAL COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSES in different forts of thle city. Stabling at. Unshed to some of them.. Possession given the nest of April next. Citi•ffni] MeS. C. HAWN. ELMER F. JENNINGS FRANK A. MURRAY DR. G. F. BIGELOW. Boston
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers