pailp Eettgrao.
HARRISBURG, PA
Thursday Afternoon, February 28,1861
The Latest Cells
We have received tables of the popula
tion returns for 1860, which we lay be
fore our readers, with some comparisons
with the returns for 1850. The first ta
ble relates to--
MEM STATES AND TERRITORIES.
185 G. 1860. Increase.
583,169 619,968 36,789
. 317,976 328 072 8,096
. 314,120 815,827 1,707
. 24'4,614 4231,494 228,980
. 147,545 174,821 27,078
. 870,972 460,670 82878
-8,097,394 8,851563 754;169
. 489,333 676,084 187,751
.2,311,788 2,916,018 601,232
.1,980,427 2,377,997 397,490
.
897,664 754,291 356,637
. 938,418 1,850,802 362,385
. 851,470 1,711,738 839,768
805,391 763,485 463,091
~ 192,214 682,003 489,789
~ 92,697 384.770 292,173
18,194 52,566 89,272
, 6,077 172,793 166,616
.... 143,645 143,645
. 2;823 28,893
11:,b94 50,000 88,646
4,839 4,889
11,624 11,624
Maine.
New Hampshire
Vermont. . . ... ......•
Mussachusetts.... .....
Rhode Island
Connecticut .....
New York.... .• •
Now Jersey... ... .• • •
Pennsylvania
Ohio • •
•• • • • • •
Indiana...
Wkoonitin. •
10wa....
California
Oregon.
MinneadilV
Kansas
Nebraska
Utab
Dakota' •
Washington.
18,46E023 19,066,678 6,580,65
It will be seen from this that New York
is still the first State in the Union, but
that Pennsylvania has grown nearly as
rapidly as New York during the last ten
.years. In several of the western States
the population has more than doubled in
ten years; and in one, lowa, has nearly
quadrupled. There has been no positive
deorease of population in any, although
in several of the New England States iris
very stationary. The same remark may
be made of ~the slave States, as this table
shows
I=El
1850. 1860. Ina's.
89,242 110,548 21,308
492,614 948,180 /01,587
949,133 1,097,378 148,240
680,491 679,965 99,474
283,623 808,186 24,688
524,603 615,836 90,883
48,186 81,185 BB 750
428,779 5,444 . 91,885
.... 298,648 4 01.051 110,403
272,953 854,245 81,892
164,431 415,799 261,663
.... 162,797 332,710 168,918
.... 763,154 859,528 98,874
771,424 920,070 140,653'
594,622 1,088,595 490,673
48,000 75 320 21,821
61,547 93,024 31,477
Delaware
Marylaud ......,
Viranta - .. ..... .
North Carolina..
South Carolina...
Goorgia...
Florida
Alabama.. ,
IllealsallMl •
Louisiana..
Texas......
Arkansas,
Tennessee.
Nentuoky
Distrlot of Columbia
New Mexic0........
Tote
0,622,048 8,602,470 2,080,422
Texas and Missouri have grown the
most rapidly of all the slave States. South
Carolina, Plorida and Delaware are near
lystationary; and South Carolina, Ten
nessee and Louisiana have not advanced
with great rapidity. Maryland appears
diusonee4 m toltikoliiivi igiowth, ifire
wii.litiie, boa foll9wiug-i— • =
N 4... f • :::. MST
Mi. •• • r .... MI
i A l ii * a . i . .... .... ••••• r 4 4
-_ . .•
Wralariettl:. :...q.:
Set.. , 5.....,
r
•• 41 ' W i :. • i
jll4 41. 4 •II:
t 1.0"
n tr 1 M9 7
" be?
8,90 ',41041
*l****4 40 1 4 1411 4:44 0 !i1in1n..
lute been a dearease---that bfaryland SO l
-
lugt 41. 09ther tin *is* atihis
unsignitin; the slaves Will .he.
iptikPitelreliarde
- Vr i Zi li pZratZrits
doubled, an enormous Velittiiiednereibte
Slavery is riftitly= italiottary in North
CaulhlOkinth Otrolina, lientriohy and
Tonnes... e. In those States it groimonlyr
a few thousand a year. An emancipation
of thht inurement alone would speedily ex
tinguish the system in all the border -
Stat4,vrithorit muoh loss to anybody, and .
an • gigin . 011:s /rural gain. The slave-
States tar pined in ten years about two
=Pogo pf whites, and the free States
more than five Pennsylvania,
New, 1444A, — , sat : Ohio cents*, : as, many :
wasespapissionatilit
WOO, 0 1 0/41040, Qr .
seeessionists.
PISPARING AGAINST AN INVASION.
Active preparations are making through
out the Island of Cuba to provide against
any invasion which may be threatened by
the seceding and filibustering States. A
nninber of new telegraph lines are rapidly
advancing toward completion, and in the
course of the next three months it will be
possible for any portion of the coast which
needs a concentration of troops for the re
pulsion of attack to give instantaneous
announcement of the fact to the-Captain
General of Havana.
IV ARKANSAS secedes, as we trust she
will not, there will be, according to ap
pearances, a first rate opening for a first
rate fight between her and Texas. The
authorities have seized at Napoleon the
supplies destined for the army in Texas,
sent to protect the whites from the India
ans. We guess Texas will swear by all
her bowie-knives that she won't stand
that.
Pennsylvania Daily, telegraph, (irtinrobap 'Afternoon, *brunt!) 29, 1861.
The Puerility of Madness.
The Montgomery (Ala.,) Mail says : "We
observe that the students of Franklin College,
Georgia, burned Gen. Scott in effigy a few days
ago, as a traitor to the South." This is well.
If any man living deserves such infamy, it is
the Lieutenant General of the (Yankee) United
States. And we have a proposition to make,
thereanent, to all the young men of the South,
wherever scattered, at school or college ; and
that is, that they burn this man in effigy all
through the South on the evening of the 4th
of March next. The students of the South
are an important class of our rising generation.
Let them make an epoch in the history of ,our
sunny land, to which legend, and tale, and
song shall point in after years. Gen. Scott de
serves this grand infamy. He is a bettor to the
soil of his birth ; false to all the principles of
the Commonwealth which nurtured him ; the
tool, willing. pliant, and bloody, of our op
pressors ; and it is meet that his name should
descend to our posterity as a word of execra
tion ? What say thu students?"
The secessionists admire only men of
their own stripe—swindlers robbers and
traitors are their heroes—the Floyds, the
Cobbs and the Benjamins are illustrious
in deeds which they can appreciate.—
Scott, whose career for fifty years has ex
cited the pride and warmed the patriot
ism of Americans, and shed glory and re
nown upon- the American arms through
out the world, is simply an object, of
hatred and contempt to traitors.
A PEACE PROPOSITION.—The Peace
Conference has at last agreed upon a plan
of compromise, being Mr. Guthrie's plan,
in a modified form which they recommend
to' Congress, to be laid before the several
States for adoption. Substantially, the
proposition is a restoration of the old Mis-
souri Compromise line, through to the
Pacific, and which it is proposed to in
corporate in the Constitution. To effect
this two-thirds of both houses of Congress
must agree to lay the proposed amendment
before the State Legislatures for ratification
and three-fourthi of the several States are
necessary to ratify it, either by Legisla
tive act or by Convention. What chance
there is in Congress for such action we
shall soon see. The time is short for its
action, but in time of peril to the country
action may be stimulated by a patriotic
regard for the public interest, and a de
sire to save the Union from disruption.
RECEPTION OP PRESIDENT BUCHANAN.
A meeting of citizens, without distinction
of party, was held at Lancaster, Pa., a
few days ago, for the purpose of making
arrangements for a proper reception of
President Buchanan upon his return to
his home on the sth or 6th of March.—
Ex-Mayor Zimmerman was called to the
apclU Welchens was appointed
eerenny. , object " W . , meeting
*brie, JIM tome •abets
tallithentAhe atriligements, a oom
nni4e of tumiy-five citizens wag appoin
iodic* W°plow of.completing arrange
me ts .
tialitxquintry a resolution was
plowed: to44l4‘olfeet' tilt the committee
haie-POildarbinpriole _ their number to
ibirty4liatiuto" l • • .1,"
sittet: .-.llllittl% . .
ElottrTi wolaNA appears to be honor
ed vrithllW , tiirginee - :of a "confidence
man.""l4 l 4ot. o.; • Nivill is heralded in
theQbarlepitin Courier as a member of
4 4 7 Wiii 1 111 6 Mitia QC New York, who as
a...4ol:4lltightief billute in honor of the
'
see tng,lVliltea.ttud who has offered his
. 1 11 lizOle seAices.to the South. The ef•
Vref' l 4emign - no nneement at the North is
i ' a statenant of Cot. Lefferts,
fit t,
. t no me named Nevill is a
.the Regiment, and that no
am . had anyt*pg to do with firing
i tso,
such a mints.
OM
MR. BROHANAN seems to have the
li t pi l iies . i oil:thy of muddling everything
* puts, his hand to. A well-arranged
p' cifighle for the celebration of Wash
-; gidettialkthday at the capital had been
i
p eptumbijpoluding a military parade.—
Wash
-!
The Ps4ent's fears were so played on
that keeeouutermanded the order for the
a , * of the troops. Then an in
pee
' - 1":417
16 2
.., ,nt o test was made from the other
ea. e, , e revoked his countermand.—
The eenseituence was an upsetting of the
arrangeuteuts, and a disjoined parade.
DISTRESS IN GEonau.—The Post Of
fice Department hasreceived the follow
ing letter:from apostmaster Georgia :
belong to that party in Georgia who
know but little (if any) difference between
Southern Secession and Northern fanati
cism. I look upon the precipitancy of
the selsding States as wild in the extreme.
Already distress and ruin press upon us;
a dark veil hangs between us and the fu
ttre, and nothing l iWthe interposition of
Him who holds tiler destiny of nations in
his hands ) •cim save us from ruin."
ANoTamiVtidehce of Floyd's treason
has come.totiskt five companies of Gov
ernment trotKaire stationed at Fort Ran
dall on this:Upper, Missouri, and it now
appdais tlp t
. 'tho ; llxzgloretary sold all
means of , ;*oix except enough to
move one ..41118 - ,purirose being to
prevent foreei-ben called into action to
i 143 . 4.6 v4t4girtMk*
GENERAL TWIGGS' name, it is said,
will be stricken from the army list with
disgrace, for his unprincipled and unex
ampled betrayal of the trust reposed in
him by his Government. By one act he
has dishonored the whole career of his
life, and proved that his patriotism was
only a feeling of attachment to the pub.
lie treasury, from which he was so long
fed.
PASSAGE OS RAILROAD BILLS.—The
Sunbury and Erie Railroad bill, and the
bill for the commutation of tonnage du
ties on the Pennsylvania Railroad, passed
the Senate finally today—the former by a
vote of 25 to 8, and the latter by a vote of
18 to 15. There can be no doubt that these
bills will receive the prompt approval of
the Governor.
GENERAL BARRING LAW IN ILLINOIS.
The Illinois Legislature passed a law,
which has been signed by the Governor,
creating a State Bank. The bill is simi
lar to that creating the Bank of the State
of Indiana. It is to be submitted to the
people in November for their rejection or
approval. ' _
BY TELEGRAPH
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Steamer Canadian.
The Steamship Canadian has arrived, with
Liverpool dates of the 16th by telegraph to
Queenstown.
The Steamer North Britain arrived out on
the 14th and the Teutonia on the 16th.
The Neapolitan troops at Gaeta have capitu
lated. The royal family are to be permitted
to leave in a French steamer, the garrison to
remain prisoners of war until Messina and
other places held by the royalists are surrend
ered. The stock of cotton is radidly accumu
lating and the consumption larely declining.—
It is rumored that the mills at Manchester are
about to adopt the short time principle.
The Manchester ad vices are unfavorable,
with a decline for all qualities of goods.—
Breadstuffes quiet, but steady. Provisions dull.
Loaves, February 14.—Console quoted at
9192 for money, and 924 for account. The
bank had advanced the rate of discount to 8
per cent., and breadatuffs dull and declining,—
Provisions quiet.
LONDON, February 15.—Bales of Illinois Oen
tral Railroad 28®271 discount ; Erie Railroad
Stock 80 ; New York Central Railroad 72
'0‘ 74 3
*Mid Fradee bastinoreased the tet4annt.
hfiglibdillnAts ifitellit4B,llooXoo tranes.
Raniann.—A furious gale bectirred on the
.Ertglish coast on :the 9th into. The bark Ton-'
quia:Vof 4Bath, Marie, from the Clyde for Wait
idl;foundisied on 9th, off Wicklow, Ireland . ...
Eleven men and one woman perished.. There
has been an immense number of wrecks and
great loss Of life. The disasters to American
shipping are not so numerous. In the Rouge
of Commons:. Lord John Russell alluded to
the difficulty of protecting British inter.
i
este in ;Aelterca, owing to the dill war.—
He also ssfdithitt the San Juan= diftaislty with'
the United States Was unsettled, bfit'that Env
land had made rrroPoititions In a fair spirit, and
he hoped that they would beaded to. Rea,.
ferting to the fugitive slave Artakatin he slid'
the only correspondence embraced a dedikd. =
from the United States for his extradition,: mi.
a simple acknowledgement of the demand. :33
It is reportedrthat the steamer Great East
ern will sail foi , New York in March.
It is said that •a number of English .mer
chards are about to present an address to the
Queen praying that negociations may be entei
ed into with France for a mutual reduction of
their existing armaments.
A breakout of Weavers in Blackburn and its
vicinity is considered• as imminent. A lare
meeting of cotton spinnersand manufactureril •
the distriet resolved to resist the dictatorial dii=
mends of the operatives, who in turn main
tain their position with firmness.
Fastma.—The Bonaparte Patterson case . is
still - undecided. The Imperial Attornexchap
closed hie argument and the Court adjeurned
itajadgmtintlor eigift dais. f • •
fircur:—A. telegram from TUrin says that on
the capitulation of Gaeta Cialdini will occupy
Mont Orlando and all the fortifiCations, and
after the departure of the royalilists will oc
cupy the city, the garrison remaining prisoneni
of war until. Messini and Covitella surrendir.
Previous to the capitulation, a Capuction
Monk, on the way to raise an insurrection in
Calabria; wag' arrested near . Consouga, and im
portant dispatehes were fourid
Auernus.—The subscriptions to the new loan
exceed thirty millions of florins. The comlial
of Perth have voted an address to the Emperor
asking of Hungary declaring that the recent
rescript had destroyed the confidence created
by the Imperial diploma of October, and that
an unreserved return to a constitutional policy
can alone restore the King and his country,
TEE LATEST BY TRIAGRAPH TO LONDON.
DEBBY.
Losoos, , February ppblil are great.
ly astonished at thaadvance . in the Bank rates.
Scarcely a single fact juitifying such a course is
known to the commercial people, and in fact ail'
regards the stook of bullion and reserve 'Of
notes, is wholly unsupported. The bank.'re
turns of to-morrow may afford some explana
tion:
The discount and stock market are easier and
fundifoliened better. this ranting, but declined
on the baokannciuncement. There ens also a
geneial•decHne in Railways.
A telegram from Paris says the Banlcof
France would have reduced its rate yesterday,
but for the announcement of the course of the)
Bank of England.
Mr. Cinferon Graud Master of the Ord*
Lodges of British America has made the die;
crilties at Toronto at the Prince's reception t
upbject of an address to the Queen.
f
Passage of Corwin's Amendment. '
WASEIROTON, Feb. 28 4 . 44 ',
After splendid : speeches from Messrs. StAntoi
of Ohio and Kilgore of Indiana, the TOW° by
which Kr. Corwin's amendment:4o the' flotiti
tation failed to receive a o.!thirds volii;bwas
reconsidered. 'nisi amen 1., ent was Passel*
4,eik r
yeas 188, na - Ilr' The .vote -Was •anzionitad
by t h ? er an id iitAgiielekom the'
.creito 1 dikkublioan mengiaTe.
Adoption of the Franklin Substitute
by a Close Vote.
Virginia and North Carolina Divided.
The Peace Conference to day revived and
passed, by a vote of nine States against eight
States, the Franklin substitute to Mr. Guth
rie's proposition.
The proposition before the Conference was
voted on by sections. The first, with refer
ence to dividing the territory, was barely adopt
ed. Indiana did not vote at all ; Kansas and
New York were divided, and Virginia and
Missouri voted in the negative. The result
was 8 against 7, and but for the temporary ab
sence of one of the New Yolk Commissioners
there would have been a tie vote. The follow
ing is the proposition as adoptaxl :
Section 1. In all the present territory of the
United States north of the parallel of thirty
six degrees thirty minutes of north latitude,
involuntary servitude, except in punishment
of crime, is prohibited. In all the present ter
ritoiy south of that line, the status of persons
held to service or labor, as it now exists, shall
not be changed. Nor shall any law be passed
by Congress or the territories of a nature to
hinder or prevent the taking of such persona
from any of the States of this Union to said
territory, nor to impair the rights arising from
said relation. And the same shall be subject
to judicial cognizance in the federal courts, ac
cording to the course of common law. When
any territory north or south of said line, with
such boundary as Congress may prescribe, shall
contain a population equal to that requised for
a member of Congress, it shall, if its form of
government be republican, be admitted into
the Union on an equal footing with the origin
al States, with or without involuntary servi
tude, as the constitution of such State may
provide.
Section 2. No territory shall be acquired by
the United States, except by discovery and for
naval and commercial stations, depots, and
transit routes, without the concurrence of a
majority of all the Senators from the States
which allow involuntary servitude, and a ma
jority of all the Senators from States which
prohibit that relation ; nor shall territory be
acquired by treaty, unless the votes of a ma
jority of the Senators from each class of States
herein before mentioned be cast as a part of
the two-third majority necessary to the retitl
e:Aiwa of such treaty.
Sao. 3. Neither the Constitution, nor any
amendment thereto, shall be construed to give
Congress power to regulate, abolish or control,
within any State and territory of the United
States, the relation established or recognised
by the laws thereof touching persons bound to
labor or involuntary service in the District of
Columbia, without the consent of Maryland,
and without the consent of the owners, or ma
king to owners, who do not consent, just com
pensation ; nor the power to interfere with or
prohibit representatives and others from bring
tug with them to the city of Washington, re
taining and taking away, persons so bound
to labor or service ; nor the power to inter
fere with or abolish involuntary service in
places under the exclusive jurisdiction of
the United States within those States and
territories where the same is established
or recognized ; nor the power to prohibit the
removal or transportation of persons held to la
, bor or involuntary service in any State or ter
ritory of the United States to any State or ter
ritory thereof where it is established or recog
nized by law or usage ; and the right during
transportation by sea or river, of touching at 1
ports, shores and landings, and of landing in
case of distress, but not for sale or traffic, shall
exist ; nor shall Congrole Akio - pt . /liter - lb
Amattegider rate of- taxation o 9 -per
sons hillilithibor or service than on land.-4-
The "Awing into the District of Columbia of
frramsrotield to labor or service for sale, or
1 Wag_ them in depots to be afterwards trans.
erred Ootiter places for sale as merchandise,
is prOididtell, and the right of transit through
Any State or territory against its dissent is pro-
Whited)
Sec. 4. The third paragraph of sword
4eation of:the : fourth article of the Conatitu
boa shall not be construed to prevent any of
AtteStates, byappropFlate legislation and through
tbeilettien of their judicial and ministirial ofli
oet:Obloin enforcing the delivery of fugitives
Ircms-labor to the person to atom such service
or labor is due.
S. 6. The foreign slave trade is hereby for
ever:Twohibited, and it shall be the duty of
Congress to pass laws to prevent the importa
tiowof *laves, coolies, or persons held to ser
ylWr labor, into the United States and testi
bkOfttun plates beyond the limits of thereof.
Poßmerrp, Feb. 28.
Say. 6. The first, third and fifth sections, to
gethet"with this section six of these amend
ments, and the third paragraph of the second
sectiob of the first article of the Constitution,
and , the third paragraph of the second section
of the fourth article thereof, shall not be
Wiled di abolished without the consent of all
States.
Std. T. Congress shall provide by law that
'the United States shall pay to the owner the
full value of his fugitives from labor, in all
eMes where the Marshal or other officer, whose
dity it was to arrest such fugitive, was pre
vented from so doing by violence or intimida
tion from mobs or riotous assemblages, or when,
after arrest, such fugitive was rescued by like
violence or intimidation, and the owner thereby
prevented and obstructed in the pursuit of his
remedy for the recovery of such fugitive.
Congress shall provide by law for securing to
the citissis of each State the privileges and
, immunities of the several States.
Some of the Commissioners say that if their
'conference has been productive of no other
good result, it has produced a most friendly
feeling among them.
The Peace Conference adjourned sine die at
one o'clock. Many of the Commissioners have
already 4sft for home.
REDUCTION IN PRICES 1
MEIGNO, Plain and Figured.
OASEINERKS, Plain and Figured.
ALL WOOL DIsLAINES, Extra Styles and Quality.
GEOOe LONG-SHAWLS, different prices.
FINE STOCK OF BLANKET SHAWLS.
The prises in all the above Goods, on extuninatlon, will
ba R 41124 ":owes than ever, ,, at
OkTHCARPS,
an. 114 Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT
07
LADIES' TRAVELLING
AND
S . HOPRING BAGS
At all prloes,for tale at
111RONNIt'S CIINAP ItOOKSTORII,
61 Market Streit
DR. T. J. MILES,
STJRGEON DENTIST
FkERS his services to the citizens of
Harrisburg and its vicinity. He solicits a share of
• • while patronage and givea assurance that his best
• diadem shall be given to render satisfaction in his pro
r Being an old, well tried dentist, he feels safe In
ting the public generally to call on him, assuring
m that they will not be dissatisfied with his services
i• cm No. 128 Market street, in the house formerly oc
pied by Jacob R. Eby, near the lhdted Slates Hotel,
bin, Pa. my/141y;
1 . FOR RENT,
A .4„..t,
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING
ROUSE on Front street.
sTwo STORY . BRICK DWELLING HOME on
Pia ' - cfty of
, burg.
ApSi to C. O. WINVERIL&N,
?I'M • • NO. fik an* avow a Met.
EMI
THE PEACE CONFERENCE
NVASBINGTON, Feb. 27
JD i e b
In this city on the morning of the 28th inst., Titost
L. Wmeozr, in the sixty-first year of his age.
New 2Zrotrtistmento.
POCKET BOOK LOST.
A BLACK PORTMONNA lE, in which
joL were a number of receipts belonging to J. U. WIL
SON, and other papers, was lost on or about the nd of
February. Any person returning the same to THId OF
FICE will be LIBERALLY rewarded.
FOR BALL
The fixtures belonging to the HARRIS
BURG RESTAURANT, under the Dauphin County
House. For terms, &c., enquire Immediately or
Lb2B-10. B. E. DAILEY. at this 001eia
ELEOTION PROCLAMATION.
TN COMPI tANCH with the City Charter,
notice Is hereby given to the qualified voters of the
several wards of the said city, that an election for per
sons to MI the various offices of tbe said city, will be
held at their usual places, on the THIRD FaMAT OF MAIMS,
being the 16th day of said month. XB6l, between the
hours or 9 o'clock in the morning and 7 o'clock in the
evening of said day.
In the FIRST WARD the qualified voters will meet at
the School House corner of Front street. and Mary's al
Icy, In mid city, and vote for one person for Member of
Common Council, one person for Constable, one person
for Assessor, one person err Judge, and two persons for
Inventors of Election or said ward, and School Directors
In the SECOND WARD the qualified voters will meet
on said day at the West 'Window of Herr's Hotel on Mar
ket street, and elect one person for Common Council, one
person for Constable, one person for Assessor, one per
son for Judge, and two persons for Inspectors of Election
of said ward, and School Directors.
In the TLORDlWARDthrtqualified voters will meet en
said day at the School House, corner of Walnut street
- and Elver allay In saki city, and vote for one person for
Common COOnoil, cne person for Covetable, ono person
for aagessor one person for Judge, and two persons for
Inspectors or Elections of said ward, and School Di
rectors.
In the FOURTH WARD the qualified voters will most
On said day at the &hoot House in West Stale street, and
vote for one person ihr Common Council, one person for
Constable, one person for Assessor, one parson for Judge
and two persons for Inspectors of Leak= of said
ward, and Bohool Directors.
In the FIFTH WARD the qualified yokes will meet on
as d day, at the Dairy of Jno. Foster, corner of Ridge
Road ana North Avenue, and vote' for one person for
Constable, one person tor Assessor, one person km Jude,
and two persons for Inspectors or Ideation of said ward, ,
and school Directors
In the SIXTH WARD the quallited voters; will mod at
the School Douse, on Broad street west of Ridge AMMO,
and vote for °aspirant for Common Connell, one person
for Alderman, one person for Constable, one person for
Assessor, one person for Judge, and two persons for
spec or of Elections of raid ward.
G vett under my band at the Mayorie ODlea
WM. N. HONK& Mayor.
Etamusseati, Beb. 2A,1861. 126.e0w at
FOR RENT.
A FINE THREE STORY BRICE DWEL
ANIL LING HOMY., modern stYlo, with water, ;.u, &On
in a central part of the ally. Enquire at
f 27 31° THIS OFFICE.
FOR RENT.
THE VACANT LOT at the corner of
Fourth and agate streets, SOO by 110 feet. Suitable
tor Carpenter or Cooper Shop, Coal Yard, eta. The lot
will be leased on reasonable terms. Apply to
C. C. MULLIN,
f..74td Corner Second and Locust Street'.
A New Feature in the Spice Trade!
IMPORTANT TO HOUSELERPERS
E. R. DURKEE & CO.'S
SELECT SPICES ,
In Tin Pa, (Lined witk:Papsr,) and FUR Wage!.
BLACK PEPPER, GINGER dicI NUTMEG,
WHITE PEPPER . ALSPI MACE,
CAYENNE PEPPER ,.
MCSTARD. CINNAMO. , CLOVES,
IN THIS .A131.E 'of adidier
40 taw -a MIMI` • 4. " t d
genuine articles,. We guaran them not only
ABSOLUTELY ASD PERFECTLY PURE,
but ground from fresh SpicaVselected and cleaned by
us expressly for the purpose, without rejsrirnos to cost.—
They are beautifully packed in tin tun, (lined with pa
per,) to prevent Injury by keeping, and are FULL
11V MORT, while the ordinary ground Spices are almost
invariably shorL We warrant them, in point of strength
and richness of Savor,
BEYOND ALL COMPARISON,
as a single trial will abundantly prove. Every package
beara our Trade Mark. Manufactured only by
B. R. DURKEE & CO., New York.
For sale by WM. DOCK JR. & CO. (1`25)
.47 . 1 1 / 1 .11.2XEM.
QUINCE, PEAR.
CURRANT, PEACH,
APPLE, BLACKBERRY,
ORANGE, RASPBERRY.
Just received from New York and warranted super
flue. ' [feb2B] Wm. DOCK, Jr., & Co.
FOR SALE.
AFRESH MILK COW AND CALF., for
sale at the [WU) EAGLS WORKS.
VALUABLE WATCH .LOST
AVALUABLE WATCH was lost yester
day during the delivery of Mr. Lincoln's speech
at me Jones Home. The watch is a gold one of the
Chronomoter make, has a white face, with the word* on
it made expressly to order for JOHN hiTALL, of Phila
delphia, by J. Tobias & 00., Liverpool, 1868. The case
14 made of 18 karat gold and made to order by Groppen
lhiger, Philadelphia. A reward of $5O will be paid for
the return of the watch and no question asked. Any
information can be left at EA THIB MICE.
S' VALLEY NUT COAL I—For
sale at $2 00 per ton.
W ALL COAL DELIVERED BY PATENT
WEIGH CARTE.
JAMES Y. 1911EIMAS.
/mg- Coal delivered from both yards. nov24
OUR UNION & CONSTITUTION
64 91 M GOVERNMENT," by
• err, is a work containing the Consurnscor of
TOR arrat Suns, giving the construction of its Terms
and. Provisions, showing the relations of the several
—hates to the Union and each other, and explaining gene.
rally the System of Government of the Ciuntry. Price
$1 00. Sold, and orders supplied, by him, at Harris
burg, Pa. febgt
Agents for Counties and States wanted.
NUT COAL !
ONLY 8,1-75 PER TON.
TREVORTON NUT COAL for sale at
$1 75 per ton, delivered by Patent Weigh Carts.
INEGROVE COLL,Just received by cars, for sale by
feb2l .153551 M. WHEELER.
PUBLIC SALE.
gibe Subscriber having lately purchased
the good will and Furniture of the White Hall
Hotel in the city of Harrisburg, opposite the County
Court House, of whioh he will enter into possession on
April, lit next, will, therefore, offer at public outcry.
ON THE ISO, DA Y OF MARCH mat (WEDNES
DA T,) SHE ENTIRE SIOUX OF HOUSRHOLD AND
Rireagiv FURNITURE; such as the beet quell y 7 of
BEDS AND BEDDINO,OARPETS,OHAIRS,TABL m
SOFAS, CLOCKS, STORRS AND P' , WE, DISHES AN
QUEENSWAh2 in pneral, and many other ankles
not tics numerated.
Also. one FRESH RILE COW, HOGS, WAGONS
AND HARNESS, all of which will be sold on said day,
and if not concluded on that daysaid Sale will be town.
tied from day to day until the said provem. is all sold.
jar The said sale will be held at THM FAMILDEPS
HOTEL, (late Stahl's).
Conditions will be made known on the day of sale by
JACOB D. HOFFMAN,
dkw-ts Proprietor.
LOSING OUT our still large assortnaen
of FURS, consisting of
andsome Dark Sabin Setts,
Handsome Dark Siberian Squirrel Setts,
A floe stock of all kinds of low_prioe Fun,
A chance for Bargains in Fine Furs.
QM at CATHCART%
Jau24
No. 14 Market
ext to the Harrlsburg349Q
ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FANCY SOAPS, HAIR OTLS
PORADM, COLOtiNDI3,
EXTRACTS,
are selling very cbeap to dealers by the dom.
Prepare for your Holliday Sales by buying some , of the
above artielkm, atet • -
MUMPS DRUG AND. PANCYBTOBE
441 • csin Market Skeet
New Zburtistments
SOMETHING MORE VALUaLI
THAN SILVER OR GOLD,
BIC/LUZ
IT WILL RESTORE THE WEAF,
REINSTATE THE BLOOD IN ALL ITS ORI,ANI:
VIGOR AND PURITY .
PROF. 0. J. WOOD.F,
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL,
BLOOD RENOVATOI)
).
hi precisely what, Its name Indicates: for, al. 1•
to the taste, It Is revirifying, exhilarating and
ening to the vital powers. It also
and renews the blood in all its original la:
restores and renders the system tos-nlmsr., „ L f
of theme. It Is the 0..1y preparation ecor ..',"
world In &popular form go as to be with,n the
all. -
So chemically and skillfully coinhiry ,
most powerful tonic, and yet so perff it . ,
act in perfect accordance with the law
hence 'Dottie the weakest stomach, ml 4 I •
giNtivi, organs, and allay all nervous and ota , r I-
It la also perfectly en/Maraca:lg In its effects' at
never followed by lassitude or depression or
is compered entirely of vegetables, and those th) , -
combining powerful tonic and soothing proper...ei
consequently , ten never liklure. All a sure
and core of
CONSUMPTION, BRONLitu LS , INDIGEFII,N, LT .
PEPSIA, LOS OE APPETITE, FAINT \ tt,
NERVOUS IRRITABILITY, NEURALGIA, p t
PTTATION OF THE HEART, HEI.A',
CHOLY, HYPOCHONDRIA, NI Hi
SWEATS, LANGUOR, GIDDINES:z
AND ALL THAT CLASS OF CA
SES SO FEARFULLY FAT A L
CALLED FEMALE
WEAKNIS AND
IRREGULARI
TIES.
THERE IS NOTHING ITS EQUAL .
Also, Liver Derangements or Torpidity, an LTI
Complaint, Diseases of the Kidneys, or any purl: 1e
rangement of the Urinary organs.
It will not only curs the debility following
FEVER, but prevents all attacks arising from
iodinates, and cure the disease' at once, If already
tacked.
TRAVELERS should have a bottle with theme,
fallibly prevents any deleterious cousirqueocm
upon clung* of Maude and water.
Al it prevonts costiveness sixentheas the digest : ,,,
organs, It should be in the hands or all parsons of sedet
tory batiks.
LAMM not accustomed to out-door oxen:lee, s b oal
always nee IL
IiCITIMRS should use IL for It Ls a perfect relief . Liu
a month or two bettors the Meal trial, she wilt pas: the
dreadful period with perfect ease and safety.
There Is no misteke about it.
TEM CORDIAL 1S ALL W 6 CLAN FOR
MOTEIXRI3, TRY IT!
and to yon we appeal, to detect the illnem or dotlize
not only of your daughters beers It be too to, Du t Coo
roar sone &Dd. husbands, for while the former trout falA
delicacy, Often go down to a premature grare, attic'
than let their Condition be known in time, the latter aro to
Often mixed up with the excitement of burttrot. that !I it
were not lbr you, they tro, would travel to the stale
downward}ath until it Ls too Mtn to arrest their Wit
fall. But the mother la always vigilant, and to you as
confidently appeal; for we are lure your net er•fdling
*leaden will ueemogly point you to Prole:sir WOOD'S
ItZeTORATLVE CORDIAL AND BLOOD RESUVATOR
the remedy which should be always on hood In time of
need.
head what the Press toy after thoroughly testes Ulu
natter, and no one can have a doubt.
Prior. WOW'S RISTORSTIVII CORDIAL.—It le ree
corded In classics that Payable was once sent to a climate
11 , 1111601* than the Weal ladles to procure a sample of the
beauty Of Proserptne In a box. After sone UeLif the
messenger returned, and MANOR at the 1.,1 or the box
was removed out dew all the 1 lie that floe., t, b:lr to.—
Fortoneate/y hope 'was found la the bottom t the box.
Pet Wood's Ettetorative Cordial revive. the recollectem
of.the story, lbe IL lovlsiorahls th. 2 Wood, aide the orgasm
bleallnli 111 10— SIM
' an
40erd
Unity of vegetable productions, and whiter la sx. eller..
limps pure wine, no inionocutressits can possibly follow
Its use I . Is a deederatuun In the medical world, sad
those whis are emitted with lose of Appetite, Dyspepsia,
Consurciptiati, Faintness, Neuralgia, Palolts
Con of the Ream, doe., will here dad en Infallible panacea
I, , St. Louis Daily Xtfircee."
PROF. WOOD'S RRSTORATTFE CORDIAL and BLOOD
ERNOVATOR is, without doubt, the beat Tonic Cordial is
the world. To those who are suffering from general de
bUity we would recommend its use; for, wbUo it is pleas-
IMAM .tbe tote It Is strengthening to the system, and
will at once land to remove ail Impurities of the blood,
and eradicate all traces of Masi& It Can bo taken by
the weakeut stomach, while those In good heal b all at
one feel its exhilarating power. We are conddeut that
after using one bottle of this cordial none will be for a
day without it.—" New York Leader."
A PUSS, HEALTHY TONIC, and role free from in
deleterious and injurious °Man sure to fellow those it
ordinary use, has long been felt to be a desideratum Ic
the medical world. Such a tonic, and one so skillfully
combined from the vegetable kingdom as to act In per
fact accordance with the lasi of nature, and thus soothe
the weakest stomach, and at the same Ums allay err
woos and other Irritations,and tone up all the organs of
which the hum .n body I s composed, es offered In pro:
Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator. Hence,
Itls perfectly adapted to cld and young. Reader, try it.
Thousands have already done so, and the testimony
universal In its favor.—" New York Atlas."
- .
PROSgIiOR WOOD'S RESTORATIVR CORDIAL AN
BLOOD RENOVATOR, for the cure of General Debility, 07
Weakness arising from any cause, also Dyspepsia, Nero.
ousliess, Night Sweats, Incipient Consumption, Liver
Complaints, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Female Wei.
ness, in all Its stages, also, to prevent the contracuou
disuse, Is certainly the beet and most agreeable cords;
tonic and Renovator ever offered to the afflicted, and FJ
chemically combined as to be die roost powerful cow,:
ever known to medical science. Reader, try It. IT wiL.
no you GOOD. We have no hesitation fa recOmmoodiug
it, since we know It to be a safe, pleasant, and sore re
nte t t e ll for the diseases enuaierated.—A•Neor York
llte
pa
. 1/ I
Before noticing a patent medicine, we have to be cer
Lin that it will prove Itself to be all that it la mem
mended. And we would aay that the Reetorative Cor
dial and Blood Renovator of Prof. Wood will stand the
test tally, and, in fact, It in without any doubt the first
article in market for purifying the Blood and atrengtheu
mg theayatem. We have no healutdon In recommeand
Its use to aIL--"Tho New-Yorker."
- .
LOOK TO YOURSELF IN TIMIL—Row many In coma
gnome of a false delicacy guar from suppressed, pan
ful, or obstructed mensuration, and think became ahoy
are young that by-and-by nature wilt work Wien dear
from obstrucliona, and all come in right In the end, Lae
dreaming that the seeds of death are already germial
ting In the system, because the vital mullet are In
paired, and the entire animal economy deranged, dew
tated; and yet, careless of themselves as they are, If
.remeoly were set before them which would restore all the
functions of the system, and remvigrorate the body, tile)"
would take It, and thus be is time to save their laws—
Parents, think of this, and at once give them a bottle a
Prof. Wood's Restorative tbrdial and Blood Renovator—
`The New York Chortler."
0. J WOOD, Proprieltw, 444 Broadway, Now York,
and 114 . 1rArke4street, St Louis, Mo.
gitirAt No. 444 Broadway, all the Family and Patent
Medicinal constantly on band, always 'rash and genuine
Ford & Macomber, Washington Avenue, bole ageotk
for Albany; Dr H. Snell, agent for Schenectady.
Sold also by A. B. Sands & Co , corner or Fulton and
William streets. juo.oe Sae
H. L. GODBOLD,
PRACTICAL Tuner and Repairer et
Pianos. Melodeons Az., am., will receive orders di
future at WAGKNOCEN'S Nash, Store, 92 Market streel
All orders lett at the above named place, or at the Buena:
House,will meet with promo& attention.
Flee class PIANOS for sale. 8018 dly
N 3En NPiT
FAMILY DRUG STORE.
ITGIE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
L a Wholesale and Retail Drug and Prescription sore.
in the Iron Front Hulloing, No. 1.28 Market street, Il tel Y
occupied by Mr. Eby, wehre can be found an enti renew
stock of Fresh and Pure Drags Perfumery, Seat , MI L .
014 COAL OIL LAMPS, Burning Fluid, AM paten t
Medicines, - Stationery, Fancy Articles, dm., AC. "
have the agency for the sale of Iflbur's Celebrated
LclalTeeth, to Alch we would invite the attention of
Dantlata.
By strict attention to badness, and desire to PW °,
we respectfully eat s share of rublio Patronage.
G. W.
N. B.—Prime Havana Began and Tobacco wagtail
on hand.
aprti.dly
CITY LIVERY STABLES.
BLACKBERRY ALLEY, .rff THE R EAR 01
MUMS MOM
livery TIE Andersigned has re•commenced the
livery business in hie NEW and SPACIOUS STA
located as above, with a lammed varied flock e
RO OABILLLONS and OMNIIIINIES, Which be R 4
hire at moderate retie. r. K. sWARIt
iettaay . - .
...
11;