.....
FRI
. 44
the city of Philaaelphia for the years 1854 and
1855.
Mr. BARNSLEY moved to postpone the bill
indefinitely; but subsequently modified the
motion to postponing the bill for the present.
The motion was agreed to.
Adjourned.
pailp EdtgraA+
HARRISBURG, PA
Friday Afternoon, March 1, 1881
The Tariff Bill---Its Advocates and
Defenders
Ere this paper reaches our readers the
Tariff Bill will have become a law. We hear
already from different parts of the country
that not only the operators, but the work
ingmen, the "bone and sinew" of the
country, are rejoicing and anticipating a
return of the time when the operator
sought the , laborer and paid a handsome
and'full remuneration for his works. It
is well known that under the late Tariff
bill the laborer was compelled to beg for
employment instead of it being tendered
to him. The moment the Tariff bill pas
sed both Houses of Congress the price of
iron advanced, and we heard of the sale
yesterday, in Baltimore, of 4,000 tons,
at air advance of $2 over former rates.—
We are now confident, that as soon as the
Republican Government is finally inaugu
rated, and peace and harmony restored in
the country—as it will be in less than
ninety days—the demand for this staple
article alone will increase to such an ex
tent that the old iron works will at once
be rebuilt and a number of new ones ad
ded, which will employ every white labor
er in this country who is willing to work,
and pay him also such prices for his labor
as will not only support his family, but
give him an opportunity to reserve some
thing for old ago.
Geu'l. CAMERON deserves the lasting
thanks of every citizen of this State for
his determined effort to repeal the bill
which had been fastened upon us in -1846,
by the traitor GEO. M. DALLAS, then
Vice President from this State, and by
whose casting vote the late Tariff was fas
tened upon the people.
On the 28th day of July 1846, when
that Tariff bid passed, Gen'l. CAMERON
sounded the alarm for its "Repeal." He
has continued to do so ever since, and who
does not know that whatever he under
takes must and does succeed. We find
the General's remarks in the Congression
al Globe, page 1157, where he uses the
following language :
Mr. CiticiltoPt said he rose only to repeat his
opposition to this bill, to enter his solemn pro
test against its passage, and to give notice that
the word "Repeal" will this day go forth and
continue until the loud voice of the laborers of
the North shall compel their oppressors to re
spect them. This (he said) was no Bank ques
tion, in which the rich capitalists only were
concerned. Here will be found the laborers
and the mechanics roused to indignation against
those who care not how much they rob them of
their comforts in the pursuit of a wild abstract.
ion. If the bill had been made by a British
statesman, it could not have discriminated
more In favor of the English workmen, nor
have done more wrong to our mechanics and
manufacturers. He repeated, that from hence
forth repeal would be the word among the De
mocracy of the North, and that it would not
cease until it triumphed.
We congratulate him heartily, in the
name of the laboring men of this State,
for his determined and successful efforts
to repeal the odious Tariff Bill of 1846,
and feel more elated that the repeal was
effected during his stay in the Senate. He
will now retire from that body to take an
active part in the incoming Administra
tion, and we feel satisfied that the finan
cial affairs of the nation will be managed
and placed in such a condition that he will
receive, at the end of four years, the last
ing thanks of the American people.
Before closing our remarks on this sub
ject, we ought not to neglect our immedi
ate Representative in Congress, the Hon.
JOHN W. KILIANGF.R. He, too, was ever
watchful of the interests of those who
placed him there. By his noble efforts
in debate and in private he contributed as
much as any man on the floor of the
House to its passage, and deserves the
thanks of his constituents.
Onr Democratic friends were already
condemning the bill when its party in the
Senate persisted in a tax on Tea and Cof
fee by placing such a provision in the
bill; but the Republican party in the
House struck it out and forced the Sen
ate to concur. The duty on Sugar, an
article every family uses, is also reduced
one-half under a Republican Tariff Bill.
A NVIEBBART or larx.—ln the United
States Senate the other day, while the
tariff was under consideration, Mr. Col
lamer proposed to raise the duties on
Havana cigars as luxuries. Whereupon
Mr. Seward remarked : "I desire to know
of the Senator from Vermont, if I correct
ly understand him, whether he regards ci
gars as luxuries ; because I have come to
regard them as a necessary of life ?"
Mr. Seward is an inveterate pinker.
Peace! Peace! Peace!
It is with infinite pleasure that we are
enabled to announce to the country that
the prospect of peace and quiet being re•
stored throughout the country is bright
ening daily with the declining days of the
Buchanan Administration. Ever since
the presence of President LINCOLN in
Washington city confidence is being re
stored, and through his influence the Illi
nois delegation in the Peace Convention
from that State were induced to vote for
the proposition finally adopted. Our own
State, too, bad its noble advocates of
peace, without degrading the Republican
party, in the persons of ex-Gov. Porn.
LOCK and THOS. E. FRANKLIN. The
former, in particular, worked day and
night, for the restoration of peace and
tranquility from the confusion and trou
bles brought about by the Democratic
party.
It will at once be observed that ere our
party gets even into power they have ac
complished more towards restoring peace
and harmony in this nation than the De
mocrats were . able or willing to do. Give
President LINCOLN six months trial and
we feel sanguine that our country will
flourish more than ever.
The Basis of Adjustment.
We subjoin the entire series of resolu
tions reported by the Committee of thirty
three, as they passed the House of Rep
resentatives finally, with Mr. Corwin's
amendment, adopted yesterday :
Resolved, That in the opinion of this commit
tee, the existing discontents among the Southern
people, and the growing hostility among them
to the Federal Government, are greatly to be
regretted ; and that, whether such discontents
and hostility are without just cause or not, any
reasonable, proper and constitutional remedies,
and additional and more specific and effectual
guarantee of their peculiar rights and interests
as recognized by the Constitution, necessary to
preserve the peace of the country and the per
petuity of the Union, should be promptly and
cheerfully granted.
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representa
tives of the United States of America in Congresss as
sembled, That all attempts on the 4 part of the
Legislatures of any of the States to obstruct or
hinder the recovery and surrender of fugitives
from service or labor are in derogation of the
Constitution of the United States, inconsistent
with the comity and good neighborhood that
should prevail among the several States, and
dangerous to the peace of the Union.
liesolved, That the several States be respect
fully requested to cause their statutes to be re
vised, with a view to ascertain if any of them
are in conflict with or tendJto embarrass or hin
der the execution of the laws of the United
States, made in pursuance of the second section
of the fourth article of the Constitution of the
United States for the delivery up of persons
held to labor by the laws of any State and es
caping therefrom ; and the Senate and House
of Representatives earnestly request that all
enactments having such tendency be forthwith
repealed, as required by a just sense of consti•
tntional obligations, and by a due regard for
the peace of the Republic ; and the President
of the United States is requested to communi
cate these resolutions to the Governors of the
several States, with a request that they will
lay the same before the Legislatures thereof
respectively.
Resolved, That we recognize slavery as now
existing in fifteen of the United States by the
usages and laws of those States ; and we recog
nize no authority, legally or otherwise, outside
of a State where it so exists, to interfere with
slaves or slavery in such States, in disregard of
the rights of their owners or the peace of so
ciety.
Resolved, That we recognize the justice and
propriety of a faithful execution of the Consti
tution, and laws made in pursuance thereof, on
the subject of fugitive slaves, or fugitives from
service or labor, and discountenance all
mobs or hindrances to the execution of such
laws, and that citizens of eaoh State shall be
entitled to all the privileges and immunities of
citizens of the several States.
Resolved, That we recognize no such con
flicting elements in its composition, or suffi
cient cause from any source, for a dissolution
of this government; that we were not sent
here to destroy, but to sustain and harmonize
the institutions of the country, and to see that
equal justice is done to all parts of the same ;
and finally, to perpetuate its existence on terms
of equality and justice to allithe States.
Resolved, That the faithful observance, on the
part of all the States, of all their constitution
al obligations to each other and to the Federal
Government, is essential to the peace of the
country.
Resolved, That it is the duty of the Federal
Government to enforce the Federal laws, pro
tect the Federal property, and preserve the
Union of these States.
Resolved That each State be requested to re
vise its statutes, and, if necessary, to amend
the same as to secure without legislation by
Congress, to citizens of other States traveling
therein the same protection as citizens of such
States enjoy; and also to protect the citizens of
other States traveling or sojourning therein
against popular violence or illegal summary
punishment, without trial in due form of law
for imputed crimes.
Resolved, That each State be also respectfully
requested to enact such laws as will prevent
and punish any attempt whatever in such State
to recognize or set on foot the lawless invasion
of any other State or Territory.
Resolved, That the President be requested to
transmit copies of the foregoing resolutions to
the Governors of the several States, with a re
quest that they be communicated to their re
spective Legislatures.
Resolved, That as there are no propositions
from any quarter to interfere with slavery in
the District of Columbia, or in places under the
exclusive jurisdiction of Congress, and situate
within the limits of the States that permit the
holding of slaves, or to interfere with the inter-
State slave trade, this Committee does not
deem it necessary to take any action on those
subjects.
The joint resolution for the amendment of
the Constitution, reported by the Committee of
Thirty-three, was next considered, as follows :
Be it resdved, By the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Ameri
ca, in Congress assembled, two-thirds of both
Houses concurring, That the following article
be proposed to the Legislatures of the several
States, as an amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, which, when ratified by
three-fourths of said Legislatures, shall be valid
to all intents and purposes as part of the said
Constitution, viz :
Annul XII. That no amendment shall at
all be made to the Constitution which will
authorize or give Congresi3 the power to abolish
or interfere, in any way, wit} the domestiolin
stitutions thereof, including that cof persons
held to labor or servitude by the laws of the
aka State, : ,
Pennsylvania Maily Zelegravii, fritfay 'Afternoon, Mardi 1, 1861.
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
Correspondence of the Daily Telegraph
It was announced this morning that the
"Peace Commissioners" had agreed on a plan
of adjustment and that to-day they would re
port to Congress the result of their delibera
tions, requesting the final settlement of all
questions now dividing the country. I have
not heard the exact terms of this agreement,
but of course can venture the statement that
the North and the friends of free white labor
have been compelled to make a great sacrifice
or concession, in order to induce the Commis
sioners from the border States to agree to an
arrangement. The agreement, too, I under
stand, was not unanimous, Virginia and North
Carolina being divided in their votes. All this
may be right and proper, and I trust that the
object aimed at will be achieved, but I cannot
resist the suspicion that the end will prove a sad
disaster to the Republican party, the real inter
ests of labor, and the future develOpment and
prosperity of the resources and people of the
free States. I can only view it as the compro
mising of a wrong, conceding to traitors and
yielding to men who invited the deliberation
under cover of a threat. If lam too preju
diced, I am thankful at least that my prejudi
ces are not devoted to' error; and if I see in
these proffers of peace and concilitition greater
and more insurmountable danger than any
that has yet beset the State, it is because I have
the ingratitude and inconsistentency of the
South before me as a warning. It is said that
before James Buchanan was in power twelve
months, be was completely committed to the
Interests and in possession of the leaders of the
South. They held him down to their purpo
ses until they had bankrupted the nation and
utterly wrecked his administration. What can
we say of the Republican party, if they suc
cumb to the South before they even assume
power. To be sure we are in the midst of a
great crisis, but that should net affect the forti
tude of men devoted to grand and glorious
purposes. It should not Affect the determina
tion of men who have met in the path of the
progress of nations to settle and not compro
mise great truths. If the action of the Peace
Congress is endorsed by Congress, peace will be
for a time restored to the country, but that it
will shackle the minds and convictions of men
in their just estimation of the foulness and
atrocity of the institution and incidents of
slavery, is worse than folly to suppose. I have
no doubt that the report of the Peace Commis
sioners will be adopted, but I want the Repub
licans of Pennsylvania to guard against the
plot which their enemies will produce, viz :
That the Republican masses of the Union have ac
knowledged that they were in error when they so nobly
contended for their measures and men during the cam
paign of 1880.
Will there be an extra Session of Congress 1'
That is the question which is now perplexing
many of the friends of the incoming Adminis
tration of Mr. Lincoln. It certainly would be
far preferable if Mr. Lincoln could dispense
with the call for such an extra session, as extra
sessions of Congress generally embarrass the
Administration convening them. The necessi
ty broke down every Administration heretofore
obeying it, but how cangdr. Lincoln dispense
with Congressional aid when the country is in
a state of revolution, the Treasury depleted,
and the public forts and arsenals of one sec
tion in the hands of insurgents ? This is a
question of momentous import. Mr. Lin
coln is bound to recognize all the States
of the Union, without regard to the action of
any State, tending to its secession from the Feder
al Confederation. If the States that are vir
tually and absolutely out of the Union become
guilty of aggression on those that remain,
what authority has the President to punish such
aggression ? He may haVe authority, but
where is his power, with a drained Treasury
and an army and navy in revolt and mutiny?
The hour that witnesses the inauguration of
Abraham Lincoln at Washington, will also
witness in Charleston harbor, an attack on the
fort occupied by the gallant Major Anderson,
and such attack will inaugurate the war of
section—the first bloody and devastating civil
conflict that the world has ever beheld. No
matter what the result may be, there is no t
question as to its sanguinary description, and it
is to be prepared for a conflict like this, that an
extra session of Congress will become necessa
ry. But if it can be staved off, the better for
the Administration of Mr. Lincoln, the better
for the country, the better, too, for the embers
of humanity that yet cast their sickly light on
the secession hearth-stones of the South. If,
after the forbearance of the Federal Govern
ment, in failing to call the people of the South
to account for their repeated insults to the flag
under which they have lived and prospered,
they should attack Forts Sumpter or Pickens,
and violently wrest those properties from the
federal, authorities, then a question of the
right of property would arise, a question' of in
vasion which the South would be guilty of
entering those forte, that certainly must turn
the indig nation of the christitus world against
them, andeleave them without a friend on
earth. I trust your readers to trace this ques
tion of invasion, attack, and appropriation of
the public property to its natural conclusion.
It will not be difficult to discover its results, in
a country subdued by the revolution of its own
passions as well as completely humbled before
the judgment and condemnation of the world.
The other question of an extra session, I think,
will be decided on after the South have lived a
few days under "Black Republican" rule. If
they inaugurate the war, an extra session will
most assuredly be called. But let us hope for
the" best until the worst arises, and if a war of
section is to be waged, it will be carried on
where its course abides, and that is below Ma
son and Dixon's line. Washington city would
become one of the fields, because here the con
test would be fierce to get possession of the
public buildings. It would be a struggle for
.the archives and records of the government,
and certainly neither party would be willing
to'yield until numbers and resources both had
failed.
Among the many distinguished men here
from Pennsylvania, there Is none who has call
ed forth kinder expreadons of regard'or warmer
toeotimento of approvil than lion. David Wild
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28, 1861
mot of Bradford county. He is justly estimated
as one of the ablest men in the Union. While
all who know anything concerning the history
of politics in the middle States, must accord to
Judge Wilmot the most indomitable qualities
of fortitude and perseverance. In his impreg
nable Northern home, he is a tower of strength,
uncompromising in his devotion to what he
esteems as a principle, and unyielding in his
attachment to his friends. For sixteen years
Judge Wilmot has represented that grand idea
which has since passed into the judgment of
this nation, in deciding the true interests and
destiny of the people. Others may have pre
sented this idea clothed in a_disguiee or ad
duced for a selfish motive, yet the " Proviso"
was there in all its glorious light and influences
to guide and direct the people to the end of
just and impartial decisions. Such a man, the
father of such principles, will surely be remem
bered by the people of the free North, and I
trust that the people of Pennsylvania will,
when the opportunity is presented, recognise
in David Wilmot one of the ablest men in their
midst to represent them in the councils of the
nation. Inman.
BY TRICIA?'
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
House.—Mr. PHILIPS from the Committee en
Ways and Means, reported a bill, which was
passed, regulating the value of the new silver
florin of Austria in the Custom House, the
computation being placed at 46.19 cents.
Mr. WASEII3I7RNE, (Ill.) moved to postpone
the report of the Committee of thirty-three un
til the 4th of July.
The Sssexes said the subj ect would not
come up for an hour.
Mr. EBY, (N. Y.), unsuccessfully asked for ac
tion on the bill extending the contract with
Mr. Sibley for the building of the Pacific Tele
graph line until December, 1863, for the conk•
pletion of the same.
The House proceeded to the consideration of
Senate's amendment to the army bill.
SENATE.—Mr Cunneen, (Ky.), presented
petitions from citizens of several States asking
for the adoption of measures of peace and
the preservation of the Union. Several private
bills were passed.
The Missouri State Convention.
Sr. Louis, March 1
Dispatches to the Democrat say that the State
Convention met at Jefferson City at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning. Judge Orr called
the Convention ro order. Judge Hamilton R.
Gamble, of St. Louis, was elected Temporary
Chairman, and J. L. Miner, of Cole, Tempora
ry Secretary. Committees on Credentials and
permanent organization were appointed, when
It being found that only 75 members were pre
sent, the Convention adjourned till ten o'clock
today.
After a permanent organization is effected the
Convention will probably adjourn to St. Louis,
the Mercantile Library Hall being tendered for
that purpose.
The news of the adjournment of the Peace
Conference, and the passage of Mr. Corwin's
proposition, produced a pleasant effect upon the
members. Ex-Gov. Sterling Price will proba
bly be the permanent President.
Salutes for the Tariff and Peace.
NoulusrowN, Feb. 28
Two salutes, of thirty-four guns each, were
fired by the Wayne Arti Ilerists, Captain Leafier,
and the National Artillery, Captain Scholl, of
this borough, this afternoon, in honor of the
passage of the Tariff bill by Congress, and the
adoption of the peace propositions by the
Peace Congress.
The ceremonies were participated in by our
citizens without distinction of party. There is
a general rejoicing, and the utmost satisfaction
prevails.
The Territory of Colorado.
WesnmaToN, Feb. 28
The President has approved the bill estab
lishing the territorial government of Colorado,
(including Pike's Peak. It is altogether silent
on the subject of slavery.
Tariff Thunder in Blair County.
HOUSDAYSBUBO 7 March 1
The workingmen of this place fired a salute
of one hundred guns in honor of the passage
H of the Tariff Bill by Congress.
P eace Salute at Washington.
Wesicaurrox, Feb. 28.
A salute of one hundred guns was fired at
noon to-day, by tne United States batteries
here, in honor of the pacification agreed upon
and recommended to Congress yesterday by the
Peace Conference.
DR. T. J. MILES,
SURGEON DENTIST
OFFERS his services to the citizens of
Harrisburg and its vicinity. He solicits a share 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
nviting the public generally to call on him, assuring
hem that they will not be dissatisfied with his services
Office No. 128 Market street, in the house formerly on
Guided by Jacob R. Eby, near the United States Hotel,
Harrisburg, Pa. myB-dly
FOR RENT.
ATWO STORY BRICE DWELLING
ROUSE on Front Street.
eiso, a-TWO STORY BREOR. DWELLERS HOUSE cut
Penn dent; city of Wanisborg. .
I Apply to C. O. ZIXIIINUNAN, ' -
fotaB ; ' ' No. 28, Booth 1300848 /died.
~ - , 1
filarr i
On tho 14th ult., by Ret. Charlea .4. Hay, Mr. 11,tiv71N
ARNOI II and Mrs. .117114 Ass Itarrirms, both of this city.
On the '2Bth ult ,by the same, Mr. Lyn , 'VA 'err aiel
Miss tfAtt - ANN WitArwit, bath of thi.3 city.
iVetti
L 0 S T .-A PATR OF i'EIIANIBULA
GLASS in a green la-f'. a. - 111140
erally rewarded by leaving is .11 .111 tis. 4.11
and 'Walnut.
WANTED.
AT THE EUROPEAN HUM. a white
wornau to do housework. Apply
ml-3t K. C. WILLIAMS.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN TIIE HARRISBURG POST
OFFICE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1861.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADLES' LFT
Blair, Mrs Catharine Osborn, MiFs Mary
Bovier, Catharine It
E Rine, Miss Margaret
Eslinger, Sibs Enna M Batch. SITO Sarah .r
Roller, Mrs J K
Frecer, Catharine Meads, Mrs Lyeia
0 Roach, Miss Margaret
Gibbs, Miss Eliza J 2 S
H Shutter, Nis; Ante
Harris, Miss Lizzie Sees, Miss Maggio
Hamoo, Mrs Eliza Jane Sampt, Miss Watt
Hatton, Miss M 11 Shitutt, Miss Clementine Ft
Hershberger, Miss Emilia Shutter, Miss Kate
Heiges, Elizabeth Smith, Miss Lydia
Hoover, Mrs Louisa Snyder, MISS Mary
Hoods, Mull Smith, Nis; Catharine
I Steppes', Mrs n
Innis, Mrs Maria Stephens, Miss Marg. It
li: Stone, Miss Lydia
Kidnario Mrs Mary Sultzbach , Miss Eliz .betli
Kulp, Miss Mary A Bypher, Miss Wary la
King, Mrs T.
L Thomson, Miss Henri, its
Lelder, Inas Catharine 'fay, Miss Mary Virgin, ;
Lehr, Miss Plimbe B Tate, Mrs Mary
Leggett, ilea Josephine W
Lenherr, Mrs Susan Wheeler, Mrs Louisa J
Lnkins, Bra IC salactli Weaver, Ilin linen
Mc Waver, Miss Sarah J
MeCregan, idles Sarah Wenrich, Jane B
DI Williams, Miss R H
Meffcrt, Mrs C Winchester, Mrs Mary
Miller, Sties Margaret Williams, Miss Elizabeth
Miller, Barbera Williams, Miss Mary or Meal
Mullis, Miss Elmira Williamson, Mrs Ann
Musser, Mrs Harriet "Y
Ye, kes, Mrs Catharine
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
A, Lang, Joseph
Albright, John I e: y, .1
Atwood, Nathan L Lonnite, I N
B Lyndali, James
Barboar, .1 H = Logan, Win
.
Bates, Joeiab Me
Ball, Minima IteConrcil, .1 ,
Baird, Frank McKay, Emma i
Banks, M B McGuire, James
Bellville, Chas It IleDowl, Nathan M
Eivinhower, Israel McClintock., A 8
Bell, Robert F M
Eimer, Samuel I. Maxwell, John
Beals, John Martin, F
Sortie, Same! Mann, Albert
Borman, S Meehan, Samuel
Brown, George Martin, Simon
Brown, B Miller, S
Bruner, John C Miller, Charles
Brown, W H Stiller, Jahn
Brown, Harry F Miller, Win
Brinks, A H. Mills, S N
Brooks, Jolla Michael, Jacob .:
Brower, A Moyer, John
Butturf, Gee Moore, John
Brawn, Daniel S - N
Burns, Charles Neville, .Tames
Buderwick, Samuel nestle r, George
C " n
Carson, Andrew Packer, Asa
Carpenter, Z 0 Fait, Daniel
Chapin, Thomas Porter Isaiah J
Cessna, John Powell. H M.
Coyle, Sylvester C '2 Pratt, C W
C:ancy, ;ohs It
D Riener, Jame
Daly, Johli Reese, James
Delis, D Rittler, John
Dutton, H R Richmond, Henry
Dunbar, itacellian Rife, Jacob
B Rinehart, Isaac
Epler, Abraham Heat, Jolla
Ewing, Joseph B Rupley, Geo
V' Rose, Alexander
Maher, Peter S
Fox, L Shultz, Geo
Fox, John T Scully, C
Forney, Peter Schreiner, Henry . 3
Frick, L Shaffer, Elias
Fulton, E A Shuck, David
G &limp, Thompson
Gillett, A J Shaffer, Wm
Gallagher,N Shoemaker Rev D
Garberlok John ggdnintz, Hiram 3
Gadder, John Shultz, James W
Greenly, WmW
Grier, Tomas Shoemaker, Robert
Th
Shaffer, W E
Geiser, Peter Smith, John
Gross & Blacker Simon, Sampson '
Graham, Walter L Snyder, Rev [bran z
I Hohre,H Shearer, Samuel
Gruber, Joseph Smith, Min It
11 Silas, John
Hanson, John Smith, Horace
Hahn, Augustus Sigler, Emanuel
Harris. Thomas J Snowden, Richard
Harper, T Stocker, A lbert
Hese, J Stokes, Will A
' Hess, J If Louden, Harry
Herr, A Strecker, Charles F
Her, Jacob Sullivan, John It
link, Henry "lc- Sullivan, John M
Hopkins, W Sullivan, J H
Homer, David T
Hummel, W Thompson, Edward
Hoops, John T Trout, M C
Hunbell, J Thomas, David
Huffman, David ft Adam Teeple, Theodore
Hernisg, James W
Houtz, Dr Whitesides, Peter
1 Weaver, II C
Ingle; 9 E White, Wm
Inuls,J A Wiliistoo, L P
.1 Winson, Robert
Jones, D H Willer, John
K Winn, Aaron
Kimmerle, Charles Williams, David
Kauffman, John Williams &mud II
Keener, James - Willett, d P
Killer, Henry B Witmoyer, J IL
Kolar, JO Wootford, Isaac
Kinzer, John Wool lord, Jacob
Kir .patrick, Joseph Wolf, John
Kulp, Jonathan Wolcott, Oliver
1. Womsiey, El
Lingertiold, David Y
Young, John S
SHIP LETTERS.
NefT, Mrs Josephs Nilllame , floppy
Persons calling for the above letters will pleue say
they are advertised.
OEU. W. PORTER, P. M.
THE CONSTITUTION
AND THE UNION.
A T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
Ali
and an assortment of fine Ladies' Traveling Satchels,
A T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
zaL And a great variety of Walking Canes.
A T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
JOIL And an unrivalled assortment of Perfumery, Po
mades, Hair Oils, Cosmetics, Soaps, &c.
A T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
ji find all kinds of Brushes—English Toth and Hair
Brushes, Cloth acd Leather Brushes.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
and a flue lot of Gilehrist's Pocket Cutlery.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
end a largo stock of Portmounaies, Purees, Wallets,
and &gar Cases.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
find a choice lot of Havana Cigars.
No. 91 Market Street,
feb2l Two Doors East of Fourth Street.
01TR I ON & CONSTITUTION
64 /\ UR GOVERNMENT," by M. Arlitx
i,j xer, is a work containing the CONSIFITTION OF
U2.117XD STAFFS, giving the construction qt its Terms
and Provisions, showing the relations of the several
States to the Union and each other, and explaining gene•
rally the System of Government of the Country. Price
$1 00. Sold, and orders supplied, by him, at Harris
burg, Pa.
feb2l
Agents for Counties and States wanted.
NUT 00A1,1!
ONLY $1.75 PER TON.
=
ORTON NUT COAL for salo at
75 per to; aeliverea;by Patin Weigh Carts.
OR '
OPE COAL, jest rer,elve4thy ears, for gale by
itomsErat.
:New aburtionnents
POCKET BOOK LOST
A BLACK POETMONNAIE, in
wrrc a number 0: roeotpts belonglu.; j wi. l
t•ht.: . ., anti other peps,, was lo.t on or about the
Ft•bruary. Any [Orson returning the came t. TM: ,-.
I it - F. w:lt Ist , I ItiElt 4 .1.1.1' rewarded.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION,
N COMP! lANCE with the City CI;
hohre is hereby given to the qualified vo tc ,
Several wards of thy said city, that an electi, - .n fcr
sons to flit th^ various offices or the said rity, w i ] ,
h• id at their utual plarep, on the finer FtID
I.(' 117, the - Ism .43 5 - of said month,
hours or A t.'elnek in the morning ant :
,v, , ntng of said day.
In the VIEL , r WARD the .itipilitied vote,
%Le .Ic-hout House corner of Front street sou Mary.,
ley, in city, and cote for ore porson zor
Common One person foe Constabie,
for ASS. X MC person for Judge, and Iwo p r•e•t,. •
In.•.perter: or I.lertion et said ward. and Sch o ,l • 1... ct .
In the r El'ON D WARD the quadded toter, tr••I
at the West Window of Herr? fiot,.l„ z 11 ; , ,
ket rtreet, and elect one person for Cowan .rt
per,on for Constable, one person for ,
:.on tor Judge. and two person. for Insp.sri. , r
or said ward, and School Directors,
In the Tkillil),WAlintheNoalined vote 11. Wit
BA i 4 dty at the school Honao, corner of Wa'nut
an-I Hirer alley, in said city, and cote for one prri, t ,f .
Common Council, rno person for Constable. ens lro
:or ASP3OnOr t one person for Judge, and two rcltr. t
Inventors or Zlectione of said ward, all b
rectors.
In the FOCRTIEI WARD the go allnett voters s o: cri o4 .
on said day at the School Rouse In Slem Stab. roe .
vote fur one person for Common (boned, o ne 1 ,
con, table, one person for Assessor, one per,o ;nor J
caul two persons for Inventors of Elvetiol, ,t ,
v,,,,r11, nod School Inrectorr.
In the FIFFIf WARD the qualified voters it rn
cad day, at the Dairy of Jno. roster, corner of pi,
Road an 1 North Avenue, and vote for ono per,,,c
Constable, one person for Assessor, one rerson tar Jut,:
and two persons for Inspectors of Election Or 5.1. sir :
and School Directors
In the SIXTH WARD the qualified caters sib n.., : t „.
tlu. School How, on Rived street west of Ridge Avenue,
awl vote frr one barren for Common Council, one pervou
rot Alderman, one permn for Constable, one peri,n 1
Atuesror, one per/on for Judge, and two per Foul
siwo or of Elections of raid ward, and School hr.vtcri
G under my hand at the blator's
WM.. 11. KEPNER. 31 tyor.
llaumwerna, Feb. 2M, IMttl. f'2B eou
FOR RENT.
iFINE TIIREE STORY BRICK DWEL.
LING 1101.13 E, modern style, with water,
in a central part of the city. Enquire at
nt• THD.4 4 PFF:er
FOR RENT
TLIE I'ACANT LOT at the corner of
Fourth and elate streete, 200 by 110 feet. Suitable
fur Carpenter or Cooper Shop, Coal Yard, etc. Tbo wt
will be lensed on reasonabio terms. Apply to
C. C. 211.3.1.1 X,
Corner Second and Lueuel. Warta.
GSM
A New Feature in the Spice Trade!
IMPORTANT TO HOUSIDIREPERS !
E. R. DURKEE & CO.'S
SELECT SPICES ,
Ia 17n Ail, (Lined ietth)Peller,) and FUZZ
BLACK PEPPER, OINORR, NUTRB:,
WI iTr: PEPPER, A Luna MACE,
CAYI*ZNE FETTER, CIIaNAMO ' N, CLOVES,
MUSTARD.
N TINS .AGE of adulterated and taste
le..ss Spices, it Is with confidence that we introduce
to the attention or housekeepers these superior and
genuine articles. We guarantee them not only
ABSOLUTELY AND PERFECTLY PURE,
but ground from front) Spices, ?elected and cleaned by
nv expreasly for the purpose, without reference!.
They are beautifully packed In Ito MU, (I cc 1 teltb ra
per") to prevent idlers by keeping, act arc FULL
WEIOHT, while the ordinary ground eplees 111.1 r l'alVAl
invariably short. We warrant them, In point it .I.vi.nt,,
not rlebneret of davor,
BEYOND ALL COMPARISON,
se a Flugle trial will abundantly prove. Eyed /MCA Igo
bears our Trade Hark. Manufactured only by
M. R. DURKEE & CO , New York.
For salo by WM. LOCK JR. & CO.
iTMIAT-ALIELISi.
QUINCE, PEAR.
CURRANT, PEACH,
APPLE, BLACKBERRY,
ORANGE, RASPBERRY.
Just rozeivrd from Now York and warranted super
fine. I feb267 Wm. DOCK, Jr.,&Co.
T ENS' VALLEY NUT COAL!—For
sale at $2 00 per too.
;fir ALL COAL . DICLIVSRAD Br PA rEN7
11 7 .E7Chr C.ART.S.
JAMES M. WUBELER
Air- Coal delivered from both yards.
PUBLIC BALE.
T he
Subscriber having lately purchased
I. the good will and Furniture of the White Hail
Hotel in the city of Harrisburg, opposite tho County
Court House, of which ho will enter into possession on
April, let next, will, therefore, offer at public outcry,
ON TILE 13'h DAY OF ALARCH NEAT, (WEDNES
DAY,) THE ENTIRR STOCK OF HOUSEHOLD AN. ,
KITCHEN FURNITURE . ; such as the best qua ) , r:
BEDS AND BEDDINO,CARPEMCHAIRKTABLES',
SOFAS, CLOCKS, STOVES AND PIPE, DIO =ANL
QUEENS WA hE in general, and many other articlu
not hero numerated.
Also, one FRESH MILK' COW, HOGS, WAGON'i
AND lIARNESI, ell of which will be sold on said day
and if not concluded on that day said Bale will be comw.
ued from day to day until the said property to all p,,,1
dw. The said sale will be hold at TER FAII.WER:,
HOTEL, (late Stahl's).
Conditious will be made known on the day of rale by
JACOB D. ROFFMAN,
Proprietor.
MCI
M M C:o
DR. D. W. ZONES,
HARIrtISBURG, PA.,
IRAS moved his office to the Nat dual
House in Market street, opltadte the Pont °Moo
De particular and observe the name on the window
Dr. Jones may be consulted on all diseases but mor•°
Particularly dienst.s of a private nature. Dr. JOSE'-
has cured a number of private and other diseaset
in this city and elsewhere, and some of them had almo,t
given up all hopes of recovery, atui was restored by [Le
use of his powerful vegetable remedies.
GONORRHEA.'
Dr. JONES oilers the only safe and certain remedy < r
Gonorrhea, Gloct, Stricture, I.trer Compost, Dy s p e ps A,
Costiveness', and all Derangements of the Stomach. 1
preparatfon win cure Gonorrhea In from three to 1: - .•••
days, and can be had at any time of Dr. JONaa, at tus 0 1
UN; at One Dollar per bottle, and one bottle is sun:le:3
to cure a mild case.
SYPHILIS.
This is one of the worst of all diseases. Dr. JONES
pledges himself to'care Syphilis le its worst forms. Th
theme makes its appearance in so many different r o r
that, a single plan of treatment will not reach It lo
featores; sa it may require different remedies, necor
'to the nature of the case. Dr. JONES w ill me so a writ
ten article with any one—NO CURE NO PAY I The re
nteiiHo3 used by Dr..IONEIz, are purely vegetable, and nest
no change of diet or hindrance from bestows.
SPERIIATOBARR4.
This habit of youth is indulged in while alma, and s
often learned from evil companions when at school, said
if not cured will destroy both mind and body. Both
sexes fall victims to this disease. The symptoms are—
Pain in the Read, Dimness of Sight, Ringing in the Fang
Pimples en the Face, Loss of Memory, Frightful Dream'
at Night, Weakness in theßtek, Palo in the Breast. Ru l ,
Cuugh, (indicative ot Consumption,) Dyspepsia, Fro,'
Derangement of the Nervous System, and so on till
puts an end to their sufferings. To such Dr. JON''. 0 .
fers a perfect restoration, with such mild and BahuF
Juices of Herbs, that will perfectly restore the victim ' I
this Distressing Disease.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Those suffering from Colds, and Derangement o[ tha
Nervous System, can speedily be restored tQ -
.uual
health and vigor.
Dr. JONES may be consultul at u'l times at his ollice
Personally or by lever, describing all symptoms. •{'l
letters must contain a stamp to ensure answer.
Address Dst. IL W. JONES,
National House,
feb7 Harrisburg. l'a
REDUCTION IN PRICES!
NERINOW, Plain and Figured.
OASHMERhS, Plain and Figural.
ALL WOOL DELAINES, Exiea Styles and Quaill9-
1111.00 A LONG SHAWLS, dliTeraut prices.
FINE STOCK OF BLANKET BRAWLS.
The pricea In all the Above Goode, on examination, 5 " /
be Wind "tower than. ever," at
CATHCART'S,
ab2l . Next to the Harrisburg Bank.'