Ettegrao.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Wednesday Afternoon, February 27,1561
Maintenance of the Constitution.
The Constitution that punished traitors
and held rebellion in check—that is just
and equal—that has been tried and found
not wanting—that has endured through
nearly a century, and has lifted us from a
handful of isolated households to be a
mighty and prosperous and compact na
tion—"the Constitution as administered
by Washington," needs no tinkering, no
amendment, no change. Rightly inter
preted—rightly administered—it will pre
serve our unity and our honor. It is
strong enough to reclaim the seceding
States—it is broad enough to cover the
necessities of all who owe it allegiance.
Let us hold it sacred and obey its plain
commands, and we need not fear. It is
the handiwork of master men—men
mighty in battle . , lint mightier yet in
counsel. It Wants no repairing, no cur
tailment, no enlargement. It will endure
when the demagogues who compare it to
a worn out , pieee of machinery, shall have
been tried and discarded. Give it to us
as our fathers made it, and as Washing
ton adminiitered it and we shall need no
other adjustment.
Flag for the Southern Confederacy.
During the se salon of the Southern Con
gress Montgomery, February 13th,
Mr. Broolm, of Mississippi, offered the
following resolution :
Iferdval, That the committee on the flag and
seal for the Southern Confederacy be instructed
to adopt and report a flag as similar as possible
to the flag of the United States, malting only
such changes as may be . 'necessary to distinguish
easily one from the other ; and that they adopt
a banner in the arrangement of which the stars
and stripes shall accord with the number of
States in the Confederacy.
Mr. Brooke accompanied his resolution with
some felicitous remarks, in the course of which,
reFeiring to the Stars and Stripes, be said :
"That fl, +g is the idol of my heart, around
which duster the memories of the past, which
time cannot efface or cause to grow dim."
We fear that the flag of the United
States is of most too extensive a pattern
to be appropriated in any shape to the use
of the seceding States. Six stars on
the blue field of that flag would be al
most an indignity even to the thirteen
little colonies that at its adoption first
cast its folds to the breeze. Nothing less
than the thirty : four_whieli
the complement will ever do for any flag
similar to the "Stars and Stripes."
THE "INFERNAL MACHINE" CASE.—
A german, named Godfrey Westhey, has
been arrested on suspicion of preparing
an "infernal machine" to destroy Mr.
Hoeveler and family, in Allegheny coun
ty, a full account of which we recently
published in the TELEGRAPH. He is
about forty five years of age and has a
wife and family. He was formerly in the
employ of Mr. Hoeveler, in the manufac
ture of glue, but has lately followed the
occupation of rope-making. It seems
that he bad sold four dozen of bed-cords
to Hoeveler, and snbsequently demanded
payment for forty-four dozen, the claim
being disputed. He swore to his account,
and recieved payment, but Mr. Hoeveler
still holds a judgment against him for a
small amount. He says nothing in regard
to his guilt, and Wits committed for a fur
ther hearing on Thursday neat.
OUR FATHERS, many of whom were .
Blaveholders themselves, regarded slavery
as so great an evil that they would not
"admit the idea in the Constitution that
there could -be property in man," but now
the doughface Democracy insist that the
Constitution of our fathers shall be so
amended as expressly to declare the right
of property,in man, and to extend and
perpetuate slavery by irrepealable amend
ments of the Constitution.
Republicans, reflect upon this matter
yourselves, and talk it over with your
Democratic neighbors. Surely the people
of our country cannot be so sunk in ig•
norance and so debased in character as to
cif:went to amend the Constitution of our
fathers in behalf of slavery extension and
perpetuation.
LOOOP9OO ADMINISTRATION has
bankrupted the Government, robbed the
Treasury, surrendered the unprotected
Ports of the Government to traitors, and
brought it into general contempt at home
and abroad : and now the Locofoco mem
bers of Congress oppose every measure
for raising means to pay the debts or - pro
vide for the current expenses of the inotim
ing Administration, under the plea of pa
triotism and love for the Union.
Tun Mon tgommy convention has adopt
ed thh .Conetitr!tion of the United States.
The Charleston Mercury says that this is
only an indirect way of trying to get back
into tie old 'Union.
State Aid for Kansas.
We notice that the Legislatures of sev
eral of the Northern States are taking ac
tion towards affording relief to those in
Kansas who are suffering for the want of
something to eat to prevent starvation,
and clothing to keep them from freezing.
The old Empire State leads off nobly
with an appropriation of $50,000. Wis
consin follows suit, giving from her public
treasury $5,000. Illinois also donates
$5,000 from her public fund. This is
right; it seems to us, and we think any
State must be prospered whose represent-
atives thus extend the helping hand to
brethren in affliction. We hope Pennsyl
vania, and other States, may speedily fol
low the example so nobly set by New
York, Wisconsin . and Illinois. The le
gislators of the Old. Keystone, especially,
should act promptly and liberally in re
sponse to the heart-touching appeals that
came to them from the famine•stricken
and suffering people of Kansas. We trust
the proposition to appropriate thirty thou.
sand dollars for this patriotic object will
be put through without delay.
Since writing the above this morning
the bill appropriating thirty thousand
dollars for the relief of our suffering
brethren in Kansas, has passed the House
of Representatives by a handsome major
ity. All honor to the members who voted
for the bill. It will no doubt pass the
Senate tomorrow and redeye the Guber
natorial sanction.
English View of American Affairs•
From the stand-point occupied by the
English Press they are in a more favora
blo position to judge properly and •
unim
passioned of, the true condition of Amen
-
can affairs, and of the real causes which
have provoked our present difficulties,
than almost any in the United States,
however unprejudiced they may assume
to be. Taking advantage of its opportu
nity, the London Times makes a fierce at
tack upon Mr. Buchanan. After discus
sing the singular facility afforded by the
quadrennial election of a President for
•
raising and bringing to an issue any ques
tion on which parties in America may
differ, and contending that the interreg
num between an outgoing and incoming
administration gives opportunity for re
bellion, the Times remarks.:
These considerations should not be lost sight
of in estimating the position of Mr. Buchanan,
and be certainly needs all the excuse and al
lowance that the most tolerant.critio can sug
emi. — l3c - vro.co Lilco - c/ . • • • . •
very Southern States who are now in open re
bellion to his authority, and his best friends
have left hint in a body rather than submit to
be employed in preserving the. Union whose
bread they have eaten and whose, official sta
tions they have filled during the last four
years. * * * .* We fear it is impossible
to avoid the conviction that few men called
upon to play a great historical part have been
found more utterly unequal to their station
than Mr. Buchanan. In the vain hope of con
ciliating the Southern members of his Cabinet,
he inaugurated the meeting of Congress by a
message.which was in itself the most powerful
inducement to disunion. In the face of threat
ened secession he told his countrymen that se
cession would be justified unless the North
made very ample concessions. He stated dis
tinctly that the power of putting down a rebel
lion had. not been delegated to Congress, and
that while he would continue to collect the
public revenue and to protect the public pro
perty, he would use no means to bring the se
ceders to a sense of their duty. This language
could have but one effect. It gave the intend
ed seceders to understand that what might be
wrong in constitutional law, would be valid in
fact, defensible in morality, and attended with
the most perfect impunity. Mr. Buchanan's
Cabinet, to whom he had degraded hie office,
lowered his personal character, and opened the
door to the disruption of his country, have re
, signed, and leave him now to make unavailing
appeals to Congress that they will supply to
the crisis that wisdom and firmness which
America bad a right to expect from her Chief
Magistrate. If, instead of flattering and en
couraging rebellion, Mr. Buchanan had acted
up to his recent declaration that it his duty to
execute the laws, it is very possible that the fire
might have been trampled out before it had
time to spread. A small naval force in Charles
ton harbor and in the Mississippi, coupled with
a resolute declaration of the only line, of policy
which is open to a President of the United
States worthy of his position—a declaration of
his unflinching resolution to employ the whole
puwer of the government of which he is the
head for the purpose of its preservation—would
probably have rendered any further aripeal to
force unnecessary. But the precious, the irre
trievable momenta have been allowed to es
cape, and America must weep in tears of blood
the misfortune which has given to faction its
strongest encouragement in the weakness of
her Constitution and the vacillation of her
Chief Magistrate.
NEW STATES AND TERRITORIES.—
Kansas made our thirty-fourth State. It
also removed one territory from our list.
New Mexico will make the thirty-fifth,
and will take another territory from our
list. But with the addition of the three
new territories just ordered by Congress
to be organized, we shall have a list of six
in all, viz : Nebraska, Washington, Utah,
Colorado, Dacotah, all in a fair way to
become States before the lapse of the next
ten years. They . will atone for the loss
of the seceding . States, and should the
latter not return,-the new States will in
crease the array to thirty-five without
them. Such is the growth of this great
Union.
JEMBSON Davis hasn't been eleeted
President in any form ever before recog
nized in this country. He is nothing but
a sham President, a mock Executiva, a
bogus Chief. Magistrate. Nobody thinks
of him as the genuine article.
A NEW PROPOSITION.—The European
Powers are urged to establish forts along
the coast of Africa, and to the withdrawal
of their squadrons. The purpose is to
entirely prevent the deportation of slaves
from Africa. This news will not be very
agreeable to those worshipers of the ne
gro, who propose to make a slave empire
out of the Gulf States. It is contended
that this will be a cheaper method of put
ting an end to the slave trade than the
means now employed, while the new plan
will be completely effectual.
BY THEM
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
=
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WASEIEGTON, Feb. 27.
Housa.—Mr. Mounts offered a resolu.
tion that the select committee on the ,
abstrac•
tion of the Indian trust bonds be and are here
by invested with full power to examine wit-
nesses as to whether Wm.' H. Russell, or any
person for him, bas directly or indirectly paid
money to any officer of the United States, or
any other person, to assist him in obtaining
contracts or allowances from the government,
or assisting hith in the transaction of business
with the same.
Mr. Btrarderr, (Sy.) suggested en amendment
that any person charged shall be notified - and
have the right to examine the witnesses. The
proceedings, he said, should not be inquisito
rial.
Mr. Mottars,(lll.) said that there had beenno
inquisition, and he could have no objection to
the amendment, if the time could be allowed
for such a course as that suggested. The reso
lution was adopted.
Mr. SHERMAN, (Ohio,) from the Conference
Conunittee, reported that the Senate Commit
tee had receded from their amendment, im
posing a duty on tea and coffee.
The Hduee resumed the consideration of the
report of the Committee of Thirty three. The
first joint resolution voted on, was the substi
tute of Burch and Stout, recommending to the
several States of the Union that, through their
respective Legislatures, they request Congress
to call a Convention of all' the States, in ac
cordance with the fifth Article of the Constitu
tion, for the purpose of amending the Consti
tution in such a manner and with regard to
such subjects as will more adequately respond
to the wants and afford more sufficient guaran
tees to the diversified and growing interests of
the Government and of the people composing
the same. '
Widle the roll was being called, Mr. CARTER
(N. Y.) said he would vote for the proposition
if it had come from a slave State.
Mr. SEDGWICX, (N. Y.,) believing that the
Convention would result in the abolition of
slavery in the States, voted "aye."
Mr. Mammy (Ky.) voted "aye" for an en
tirely different reason, believing that the Con
vention would result in healing the wounds of
the nation.'
Mr. Merril; (Va.) voted "no," believing that
the pending proposition would retard a, vote on
t.e Critt•4. ro .osition. -
. c 111 . "tfalfrirtEeforl wafriiniet
ter plan to adjust the difficulties, be would
vote for a National Convention.
Mr. JOHN Commarts (N. Y.,) expressed himself
in favor of a Convention fresh from the people.
Mr. Ammo; (l'a.,) was opposed to ultra
fanatical abolitionism, and believing the. Cat
tenden proposition was sufficient for the pur
pose of peace, voted "no."
The Burch-Stout substitute was rejected
yeas, 74 ; nays, 109. .'
Very much confusion preaviled throughout
the proceedings, and it was ""objected that
strangers should be admitted on the floor, as
they tended to increase the disorder. The
speaker made repeated efforts so "restore quiet.
The first proposition of the ComMittee was
announced, with the, pending amendments. It
was a joint resolution declaratory of =the duty
of recognizing all Constitutional obligations,
and recommending suoh'abtion on the part of
the States as will secure these objects.
Mr. KtLamm (Ind.) moved to lay the pending
proposition, together with the pending amend
ments, namely the Crittenden and Kellog
amendments, On the table.
BENATIL-Mr. CRITERNDIN (Ky.) ,presented a
number of petitions for the preservation of the
Union.
Messrs. Tammuz, (111.) and WILSON (Mass.)
presSnted petitions against any compromise.
Mr. TEN EWER (N. J.) presented petitions
from citizens of New Jersey in favor of Union,
and asking that the Constitution be so amend
ed as to prevent the secession of States, with'
the exception of South Carolina, which they
begged might be allowed to go: as often as she
chooses.
Mr. SIMMER, (Masts.,) presented petitions from
citizens of Pennsylvania, for the , repeal of all
laws for carrying mails on Sunday ; also peti
tions for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave
law.
Mr. Mom, (Pa.,) presented petitions in fa
vor of the Crittenden resolutione, and others in
favor of the Border State proposition.
News by Overland Mall.
FORT Slum, Feb. 27.
A through overland mail coach •paseed this
place to-day. This mail came through IMMO
lested. The seizure of the mail before report
ed was at Apache pass about two hundred and
fifty miles west of Elpasso, by Indians, who
seised the mail, all the stock and ,grain be
longing to tfie company, and broke up the,
station temporarily. The route along Apache
pass in now protect by a company of United
states dragoons, and no further trouble is ap
prehended.
The Peace Conference Last Night.—.llr
Franklin's Subtitßide Voted Down.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-4vening.
The Peace Conference to day, by their action,
in voting down the substitute of Mr.' Franklin,
of Pennsylvania, placed themselves in the po
sition where they stood a week ago. Some of
the Southern Commiaioners are much discour
aged ; but they were somewhat comforted by
the assurance of those, imam other sections that
they will endeavor to reconcile the conflicting
views on the subject of slavery in the territo
ries to-morrow, to which day they adjourned.
rresident Lincoln's Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.
Therelave been no further appointment for
the Cabinet decided upon, and it is not unlike.
ly but what the posts yet to be filled will go
over until after the 4th of March. There is' a
strong pressure here from New England and
Maryland for a seat in the Cabinet, but the
President elect keeps shady. There have also
been strong representations made for the re•
tention of Messrs. • Dix and Holt, and - it is not
improbable but what they, may. be requested
by Mr. Lincoln: to: reniatn—,at least for; the
present.
Sailing of the Steamer Africa.
NEW Yonc, Feb. 27.
The steamship Africa sailed at ten o'clock
to-day with thirty-four passengers. She tarries
no specie.
Mr. Lincoln's Formal Acceptance of the
Presidency.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.
Mr. Trumbull on the part of the Senate, and
Messrs. Weshburne of Illinois, and Burlin
game, on the , part of the House, having been
appointed a joint committee for that purpose,
waited on Mr. Lincoln last night, and informed
him of his election to the Presidency, and
afterwards called upon Mr. Hamlin upon a
similar errand. Each was furnished with the
certificate of Vice President Breckinridge and
Speaker Pennington as to the result of the offi
cial vote, and their, declaration of the elec
tion of these gentlemen.
The interview in each case wag of short du
ration, and they formally signified their accept
auce ofi the respective offices.
IDieb.
Jn iianayunk, on the 20th inst. d. &mos CAMEROS, son
of John F. and Alice W. Preston, aged 2 ears and 1
month.
On the 22d'or Feb:ary 1 861,at the residence of his
brother...in-law, Mi. Jonas Baker,.in Baltimore county,
lad., Mr. PUNY J. O'DELL, in his fifty-sixth year.
sip-Gettysburg papers please copy. •
New 121bertisentents.
" FOR RENT.
AA FINE THREE STORY BRICK DWEL.
. iNW HOUSE, modern style, with water, gas, &c.,
a a central put of the city. Enquire at -
f/.7 St* THIS OFFICH.
FOR RENT.
THE VACANT LOT at the corner of
Fourth andante streets, 200 by 110 feet. Suitable
tor Carpenter or Cooper Shop, Coal Yard, etc. The lot
will be leased on reasonable terms. Apply to
- C. C. MULLIN,
f:74td Corner Second and Locust Streets.
A New Feature in the Spice Trade!
IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS!
E. R. DURKEE & CO.'S
SELECT SPICES,
In Tin hbt6, (Lined witkPaper,) and Fall Weight.
BLACK PEPPER, GINGER, NUTMEG
WRITE PEPPER, ALL:TICE, , MACE,
CAYENNE PEPPER, CINNAMON, CLOVES
MUSTARD.
IN THIS .A GE of adulterated and taste
less Won, it is with congdeneethat we Introduce
to the attention of housekeepers these superior, and
genuine articles. We guarantee them not only
ABSOLUTELY ASD PERFECTLY PURE,
.
but ground from fresh Spicee, seleoted and cleaned by
us expressly for the purpose, without reference to cost.—
They are beautifully packed in tin Coil, (hued with pa
per.). to prevent . injury by keeping, and are FULL
WEIGHT, while the ordinary ground Spices are almost
invariably short. We warrant them, in point of strength
and richness of flavor,
BEYOND ALL COMPARISON,
as a single trial will abundantly prove. Every package
bears our Trade. Mark. - Manufactured only by
E. R. DIIRECEo. & CO., New York.
For sale by.WM. LOOK JR. & CO. [12.6]
.TEL
ACAMM/S.
QUINCE, • PEAR.
CURRANT,..• • PEACH, •
APPLE, BLACKBERRY,
•
ORANGE; RASPBERRY.
axle. [feb26] Wm.,DOCK, Jr., &Co.
THE FAMINE IN KANSAS.
Appeal for the Destitute from the Nes York aty
Committee.
WM. , C. BRYANT, J.E. 'WILLIAMS,
Chairman. Treasurer.
Cbas. , H. Marshall, Beth B. Hunt, B. H. McCurdy,
Morris Ketchum, G. C. Bronson, Cues. W. Elliott,
Daniel Lord, Daniel Drew, J. B. Wadsworth.
it has become our Imperative duty to urge upon the
public attention the fact—that over 40,000 of our fellow
citizens in Hanes are now Is imminent danger of starv
ing. We have the evidence'lrom all souroes—from Gen.
Pomeroy, Chairman of the Territorial Relief Committee,
from the coluions of nearly every newspaper there, of all
shades of politics—from our own reliable agent who has
Just returned. There was no doubt of the misery, terri
ble, wide-spread, destructive.
We have the evidence that wholei families have already
died of starvation ; and that thousands more must lie
down discouraged, and die of want and disoaseconse
quent upon it; unless prompt and thorough relief is at
. once supplied'. Congress is now attempting to sustain
the starrinclndians, but our 40,000 iedow-countrymen
—men, women pad children—can neither get away from
the desolatios, nor borrow,, nor beg. Their only de
pendence is upon us who have never known hunger.
TORT XXIV Bs susveurao. Will you help us to help
them ?
To assure you that whatever you do will reach_ them,
we state 'hat in every destitute township is' .Reder Com
taittes,these are all represented by the Territeria
Oomniitteeas •
'IERRITORILL COMIIIITIM
S. C. rinneiny, Atchison; W. W. Guthrie, Brown cotnt
ty. ; J:l,, McDowell, Leavenworth ; Rev. C. Reynolds,
Lawrence; Rev. L. Bodwelf, Topeka; Dr. S. Ayers, Linn
county; F. 11. Blake, Junction Qty; C. B. Lines, Wabann.
see ;F. B. Baker, Centralia ; Rev. Wm. Bishop, Salina ;
Judge A. Spaulding, Jefferson county; J. C. Burnett,
R R us ou s r el, on W e y o a un nd ty ; t J . . C i lmabdin, Butler county; Geo. M
ET.ECUTITS 0011NITUS
S. C. Pomeroy . tibsirman;• J. L !McDowell, Rev. O.
Reynolds, Rev. L F. P. Baker.
S. C. TOMS:ROY, Corresponding Secretary.
G. H. RAIRAHILD, Treasurer.
Gen. Pomeroy Is Chairman, and at Atchison devotes
his whole time end energy, with aesistants, to the re
ceipt and aistribution of all contrlnutlons of food and
clothing, all of which are delivered upon requisitions of
Town Committees, and aro distributed through them.—
.
This organisation le prompt, thoronzh and effective, end
we advise the sending of supplies through it. Mossy
ant clothing are needed from us; food can be got in the
The names of our Committee appear at the head of this
appeal, and we hope will be sufficient to Induce co-opera
tion. Our Treasurer Is John E. Williams, President of
th e Metropolitan Bank, New York ffiry. • all money sent
to him will be Wiled to the Payment of Gen. Pomeroy's
drafts, on account of freights and sacks. We appeal to
you ail. by' every dic.ate of humanity, of hohor, and of
public good, to unite with us in alleviating this great ca
lamity. There is no time to be lost.
Futer—We ask individuals everywhere to contribute
at once, and to urge it upon their friends and nelehbors.
egoontWe appeal to all churches and organised bw
dies to act promptly, generously and efficiently.
Toren—We urge upon every Governor of every State Ito
mediaely to bring this maker to the attention of their
Legldatares ant) people. Our last statistics show that
nearly 5200,000 is needed within the coining fortnight, to
supply this people with seed for Spring blasting. It can
only be furnished by State action. Every consideration
of interest also demands that this new State should be
enabled to become self-smash:tins, productive, and
eventually rich—thus to HMI her destmy, and to help
others, as we are helping her.
We ask. therelbre, every Legislature to do as they
would have others do to them in like distress, and at once
to greet ample supplies. •
An money , sent to our Trent:war, JOHN E. WILLIAMSI
Metropolitan Bank, •New York City, will bp gratefully
.ekdowledged and effectively used.
All Citithing .thould •be sent to "GEN. POMEROY,
Atchinson, Kansas," and freight anould be prepaid.
feb26-2td
FOR SALE.
AFRESH MILK COW AND CALF, for
sale at the [25-86] EAGLE WORKS.
VALUABLE WATCH LOST
A . VALUABLE WATCH was lost yester
day during the delivery of Mr. Lincoln's speech
at we Jones Howe. The watch is a gold one of the
,Chronomoter make, has a white lace, with the words on
made expressly to order for JOHCIWCALL, of Phila.
tneMb y J. Tobias & Ca., Liverpool, 1853 The case
is i e of 18 karat Kola and made to order by Gr0ppen
i.,.,4„,,1 lihiladeip a h e atc ia w .A ti arewnsino rdofquessiOtiownblahbkeepdsidAfnoyr
the retort of
t
informatiMs can be lef t at Cal WM OFFICe.
V .'" '6' 'VAL, EY NUT COAL I--For, ile s • 7 00 ton.
GOAL 'DELIVERED Br .PATEN 2
• Air • • _•• 07,1Glit CART&
.04 &UMW bolt VOL. noyMi
NM `21,-bertisements
SOMETffiNG MORE VALUABLE
THAN SILVER OR GOLD,
CAB
IT WILL RESTORE THE WEAK,
REINSTATE THE BLOOD IN ALL ITS ORIGINAL
VIGOR AND PURITY.
BEI
PROF. 0. J. WOOD'S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL,
BLOOD RENOVATOR.
Is precisely what its name indicates; for, while pleasan
to the taste, It is revivifying, exhilarating and strength
ening to the vital powers. It also revivifies, reinstates,
and renews the blood in all its original purity, and thus
restores and renders the system invulnerable to attacks
of disease. It is the o .ly preparation ever offered to the
world in a popular form so as to be within the reach of
all.
So chemically and skillfully combined as to be the
most powerful tonic, and yet so perfectly adapted as to
act in perfect accordance with the laws of nature, and
hence soothe the weakest stomach, and tone up the di
/festive organs, and allay all nervous and other irritation.
It is also perfectly exbilaratvng in its effectal and yet iris
never followed by longitude or depression of spirits. It
Is composed entirely of vegetables, and.those thoroughly
combining powerful tonic and soothing properties, and
consequently can never injure. As a anon preventive
and cure of •
CONSUMPTION, BRONlitartS, INDIGESTION, DYS
PEPSIA, LOSS OF APPETITE, FAINTNESS,
NERVOUS IRRITABILITY NEURALGIA, PAL.
PITATION OF. ME HEART, =LAN
°sou, zerpocaotunza, NI ;HT
SWEATS, LANGUOR, GIDDINESS,
AND ALL THAT CLASS OF CA
SEE SO FEARFUILY FATAL
CALLED FEMALE
WEAKNESS AND -
IRREGULAR' ,
TIES.
THERE IS NOTHING PIS EQUAL.
Also, Ltver Derangements or Torpidity, and Liver
Complaint, Diseases of the Kidneys, or any general de
rangement of the Urinary organs.
It will not only cure the debility following ants and
FEVKR, but prevents all attacks arising from Miasmatic
influences, and cure the diseases at once, if already at
tacked.
. .
TRAVELERS should have a bottle with them, as it in.
fallibly prevents any deleterious comisquences following
upon chine of climate and water.
As it prevents costiveness strengthens tbe, digestive
organs, it should be in the hands of all pardons of seden
tary habits.
LADIES not accustomed to out-door exercise, should
always use it.
MOTHERS should use It, for it is aperfect relief. Taken
men.h or two before the final trial, she will pass the
dreadful period with perfect ease and safety.
There is no mistake about it
TAB CORDIAL IS :ALL WE CLAIN, FOR
11101131113, Zit- IT
.
_
And to 90 1 1.we;aPPeall to detect the'illnesti,or detilne
not only of your datighterh . hefore it be too, ltte, but also
your sons and liusbandsilor while the former from false
delicacy, often go down to a premature grave, rather
than let their condition be known in time, the latter are so
often mixed up with the excitement of business, that if lt
were not for you, they tx o, would travel In the same
downward path until it is too late to arrest their fatal
fall. But the mother is always, vigilant, and to you we
confidently appeal; for we fire sure year never-falling
affection will unerringly point you to Professor WOOD'S
RE S . IORATIVE CORDIAL AND BLOOD RENOVATOR as
the remedy-wbich should be always on hand in - time of
need.
head what the Press lay after thoroughly testing the
matter, and no one can have a doubt.
PROF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL.—It is ree
corded in classics that Psyche was once sent to a climate
warmer than the West Indies to procure attempt° of the
beauty of Proserpina in a box. After some delay the
messenger returned, and as soon as the lid of the bog
was removed out flew all the ills that flesh is heir to.—
Fortunately hope was found In the bottom of the box.
Peof. Wood's Restorative Cordial revives the recollection
of the story,
.for it invigorates the blood, aids the organs
'of digestion, imparts strength to the nervous system, and
fortifies the citadel of health, so as to bid defiance to the
umlaut of disease. It is a healthy tool°, composed en
.3.11 ,b 13.0 easillaft
ling as pure wine, no Injurious results can possibly follow
Its use it is a desideratum in the medical world, and
those who are afflicted with loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia,
Consumption, Faintness, Giddiness, Neuralgia, Palpita
tion of the Heart, & a., will here find =infallible panacea:.
I,`St. Louis Daily Express."
PROF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL and BLOOD
RENOVATOR is, without doubt, the beat Toxin Cordial in
the world. To those who are suffering from general de
bility we would recommend its use; tor, while ills pleas.
ant to the taste, it is strengthening to the system, and
wilt at once tend to remove ail impurities of the blood,
and eradicate all traces of disease. It can be taken by
the weakest stomach, while those in good heal h will at
once feel its exhilarating power. We are . confident that
after using one bottle of this cordial none will be for a
day without it.—" New York Leader."
- - -
A..PCRE, HEALTHY TONIC, and one free from th
deleterious and injurious effects sure to fellow those in
ordinary nee, has long been felt to be a'desideratum in
the Medical world. Such a tonic, and one so skillfully
combined from the vegetable ' kingdom as to act in per
fectaccordance with the laws of nature, and thus soothe
the weakest etonsach, and at the same time allay ner.
vous and other irritations, and tone up all the organs of
which the human body is composed, is offered in Prof.
Wood's Restorative Cordialartd Blood Renovator. Hence,
it is perfectly adapted to cld and young. Reader, try it.
Thousands have already done so, and the testimony Is
wiiveisal in its favor.--" New York Atlas..
• - PROFESSOR WOODS B.EsrO.KATIVE CORDIAL AN D
BLOOD RENOVATOR, for the cure of General Debility, or
Weakness arising from any canoe, also Dyspepsia, Nerv
ousness, Night Sweats, incipient Consumption, Liver
Complaiuts, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Female Weak
ness, in allits stages, also, to prevent the contraction of
disease, it certainly tim best and most agreeable cordial
tonic and Renovator ever offered to the afflicted, and so
chemically combined as to be the most powerful tonic
ever known to medical science. Reinter, try it. Iv wits.
DO YOU GOOD. We have no hesitation in recommending
it, oinGO,Wo =Ow it to be a side, pleasant, aed Buie re
medy for the diseases enumerated.-J , New York Dis
patch..
Before noticing a patent medicine, we have to be cer
lain that it will prove Itself to be all that it la recent-
Mended. And we would say that the Restorative Cor
d;al and Blood Renovator or Prof. Wood will stand the
test fully, and, in fact, It is Without any doubt the Brat
article in market for purifying the Blood and strengthen
ing thesystem. We have no hesitation in recommending
its nee to all.—" The New-Yorker..
LOOK TO YOURSELF IN TIMM.—How many in mime.
quence of a false delicacy suffer from suppressed, pain.
or obstructed mensuration, and think been's° they
are young that bpand.by nature will work itself clear
from obstructions, and all come In right in the end, little
dreaming that the seeds of death are already germina
ting in the system; because the vital energies are int
paired,. and the entire animal economy deranged, debili
tated; and yet, careless of themselves as they are, if a
remedy were set before them whiCh would restore all the
functions of the system, and reinvigorate the body, they
would take it, and thus be in time to save their lives.—
Parents, think of this, and at once give them a bottle of
Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator.--
"The New York Courier." •
0. J
and 114 Mar ke WOOD,
stree Proprietor, 444 Broadway , New York,
t t, St. Lonis, - Mo.
SB-At No . 444 Broadway; all the Family and Patent
Medicines constantly on hand., always Mesh and genune.
Ford- & Macomber, Washington Avenue, sole agents
for Albany; Dr H. Snell agent for Scheneetedy.
Sold" also by A. B. Sands dc Co., corner of Fulton and
William streets. jan2s.eo Sum
H. L. GODBOLD ,
11011RACTICAL Tuner and Repairer of
JL Pianos, Melodeons, &e., will receive orders in
future at Wlll. 11 .NOGHB'S Musks More, 92 Market steed
All orders left at the above named place, or at the Bilabial'
Boone, will meet with prompt attention.
First class PIANOS for sale. sepia •dly
New
FAMILY DRUG STORE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
a Wholesale and Retail Drug and Prescription Store,
In the Iron Front Dunning, Ne. 128 Market street, lately
occupied by Mr. Eby, wehre can be found an WI re new
stock of Fresh and Pure Drage', Perfumery, Scans .COAI
OIL, COAL OW LAMPS, Burning Fluid, Alo chol Patent
Neuicines, Stationery, Panay drtioles , &o. -We
have the agency for the side of Kline's' Celebrated Arti
ficial Teeth, to which we would invite the attention of
Dentists.
By strict attention to business, and desire to pleaSe,
we respectfully ask a share of Public Patronage.
G. W. MILES. N. B.—prime Havana &gars and Tobacco constantly
on hand.
•
apri3Ally
CITY LIVERY STABLES.
BLACKBERRY ALLEY, .11Y THE Ala& OP
HERWEROTEL.
,THE undersigned has re:commenced the
livery business in hie •NNW and SPACIOUS BIA
BLES__located as above, with a largwand varied stock. o
BORKES,OASSIAGES and OMNISTASS, which he wii
hire at moderate rates. r. EIW
. E
aep2 s. o7 , . , AXTZ. , . ,
New '2lkiertigements
GARDEN SEEDS.
AFRESH AND COMPLETE assortment
just received and for sale by
WM. DOCK JR
feb2o
THE CONSTITUTION
AND THE UNION
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
find =assortment of One Ladies',Traveling Satchels.
AT SELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
find a great variety of Walking Canes.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
tied an unrivalled assortment of Perfumery, Po.
mades, Hair Oils, Cosmetics, Soaps, &c.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
Sod all kinds of Brusties—Engllah Tooth and Hair
Brushes. Cloth and Leather Brushes.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
And a line lot of Oilehrist's Pocket Cutlery.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
fled a large stock of Portmonnaies, Purses, Wallets,
and Segar Cases.
A T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
,1411 L dud a choice lot of Havana Cigars.
No. 91 Market Street,
Two Doors East of Foarth Street.
feb2l
OUR UNION & CONSTITUTION
66911 R GOVERNMENT," by M. M'Etat-
NET, is a work containing the CosarntrneS or
. arm= Suva, giving the construction at in Terms
and Provision*, attowlria the relations of the several
-3tates to the Union and each other and explaining pee.
rally the System Of Government o f the C hntry. Price
$1 00. Sold, and orders supplied, by biro, at Harrbt
b urg, en Pa. feb2l
Agents for Counties and States wanted.
• NUT COAL !
ONLY $1.75 PER TON.
rIIREVORTON NUT COAL for sale at
± $1 76 per ton, delivered by Patent Weigh Cart:.
PINEGBOVE COAL, jest received by cars for sale by
feb2l JAMES If. WEIERI.22.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! !
SELLING OFF AT COST
TO OLOSE OUT BUSINESS,
At No. 12 North-Western Side of ifwrhit Square.
lAMNOW CLOSING OUT my entire
'stook of Goods, embracing everything in the line of
China, Glassware, Qeeensware, Teas, Liqners, Grocer
ies, Spices. &o.; flatland Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns,
Glass,dottles, Tumblers, Goblati, & 3.; Dinner, Tea and
Toilet WM, Old Bottles, Liquor, Cedar Ware, Brooms,
Basnets, dm The publto are invited to Gall, examine
the goods and the low prices I am selling at, and judge
for yourselves. [l9-Iw*J W. L. TRBWICK.
ALL PERSONS
WHO HAVE any Affection of the
Lunge or Throat. or Chronic 1/13811.965 and wish
to be cured should consult Da. Stearafix, who has had
many years experience in different sections of the
UNIT= SWIM and GOUDA, and has cured cases which
had been treated without benefit by what are esteemed
the best PaYelClela in the Moos.
Be has been in Harrisburg for many months and has
restored to health, invalids who bad expended hundreds
of dollars with Physicians and Patent Medicines. He
can refer to some of the best families Harrisburg, and
can give Abe names of persons in the city and nearly all
parts of the State, wnom be has cured of almost every
1 .011/0 DISEASE
lle doesnotprofees to cure all diseases after the man
ner of some advertising quacks, but will give a candid
opinion in regard to curability utter examination. The
needicloes of Dr. S. are vegetable, acid derivedfrom more
then a hundred sources while traveling. In LONG sad
TIIIICIAT DREAM he has had great success by means of
his Casson Cons which may be taken by the Stomach
and.INHALED.
' Beware of Cast= and the Throat Burners or the old
In Comm Anne on Flamm- his success has been re.
manksble, and he hes cored - affections &bells end
EAR said to be incurable.
Dr. STLIWAST solicits cases of the following', given tiftbf
others :
Natuctints, Itastrmstrot, Rea
apses, LtTint Cottruntr, ftw c s i nT A ril• Tzar,
Emma. Tusnurr, DROPSY , .Furisti Frt4 --
PEIVAT3 DJs Bs, Diterar6, . eadrBL.
Cancers removedby anew restedg procured in Canada.
When so requested Dr. STEWART will Visit patients at
tbeir residence.
TIME MODERATE.
In regard to qualtrwations Dr. S. refers, to Professors
Ptuacoast, Dm:llU= and Helga; of Philadelphia. He also
begaleave to refer to Senators Chase and Pugh, and. Hon.
Thomas Corvnn, of Ohio.
Patients or their friends should call at the Smarms
Hones from 9 a. an. to 6 p. m.
Latent promptly attended to
NOTICE.
ityrY WIFE RT.T7A havin o cr-withont cause
In_ left my bed and board I do hereby warn the
public against giving her credit as I will pay no debts
contracted by her. JACOB GSYMAN,
.19-eide Dauphin, Dauphin. County.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
All persons indebted to , the estate of
Daniel Rhoads, Assignor, are hereby Witted to tall
upon the Assignee and make settlement on or before
Wednesday the 20th of March, as after that day the
books will be placed In the hands of A.T.-Eferr Esq., for
col:action. EBY BIERS,
Assignee of D:Rheads.
febl3-2aw-foraw
PUBLIC SALE.
Mlle Subscriber having lately purchased
the good will and Furniture of the White Han
Hotel in the city of Harrisburg, opposite the County
Court Homo, of which he will outer. into possession on
April, lst next will, therefore, offer at public outcry.
ON WEE 130& DA I' OP MAfftat NEST, (WEDN
DAY)) MB ENTIRE B', OCR OF HOUSGOOLD AND
.87TON FORN2277RD; such as the best quail y of
BRAS AND DEDDING,OARPETI4OHAIRS.TABLES,
SOFAS, °LOOKS, MOVES AND PlP'', DISHES AND
QUEENSWA:LE in general, and many other articles
not bere numerated.
Also, one FRESH MILIZ ODW, HOGS, WAGONS
AND HARNESS, all of which will be sold onsaid day,
and if not concluded on that day said Sale will be contin
ued from day' to day until the said property is all sold.
Ail- The said sale will be held at TSB FARMER'S
IIuTEL, (late Stahl's).
Conditions will be made known on the day of sale by
JACOB D. HOFFMAN,
Proprietor.
ddsr-ts
. .
DB. T. - J. KELEG Y
SURGEON DENTIST
OFFERS his services to the citizens of
Harrisburg and Its Vicinity. He oaths a snare of
the public patronage, and gives assurance that his best
endeavors shall be given to render satisfaction in his pro
fession. Being an old, well tried dentist, he feels safe in
*Thing the public generally to call on him, assuring
hem that they will not be dissatisfied with his services
%Ice No. 12.8 Market street, in the house formerly oil
carded by Jacob B. Eby, near the United States Hotel,
Harrisburg, Pa. znyit.dly
PLOSING OUT our still large assortmen
N..„;. of FURS, consisting of
Handsome Dark Bible Setts,
Hindsome Dark Siberian Squirrel Setts,
A tine stock of all kinds of low price Furs,
A chance for Bargains in Fine Furs.
Call at CATHCAIITS,
No. It Market Square,
ext to Um 'Harrisburg Bask
Jans4
A OF
FANCY SOAPS, HAIR ou,s,
POMADES, COI.OGNESz
• EXTRACTS,
are selling very Cheat) to dealers by the dozen.
Prepare for your Holliday Sales by baying some of the
above artlelea 2 At
KELLER% DRUG AND FANCYSTODE,
dell 91 Ma met street.
REDUCTION U PRICES I
RINO, Plain and Figured. •
0 / 11 . 4 aUFEsil,'Plain and Figured.
ALL WOOL DaL &INES, Extra Styles and Quality.
UAW. LONG SHAW7.4I, different pries%
FINE STOOK OF BLANKET mewls. •
The prices In all the above. Goods, on examination, will
be found ulower Qui ever," at
CATHCART'S,
an 24 • Next door to-the Harrisburg Bunk*
A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT
OP
LADIES' TRAVELLING
S 11,0 P G BAGS
At 141 i prices,for sole at
inacenura MlL' ' BOOKSTORE,
61 Market SIM
febl94Aw2w