Eettgrapt HARRISBURG, PA. Saturday Afternoon, March 2, IS6I The New Tariff Bill. As the duties laid on iron, steel and iron ore, by the tariff bill which has just passed Congress, and goes into operation on the Ist of April, affect a variety of very important interests, especially in Pennsylvania, we subjoin the section of the Act in relation thereto : IRON, STEEL AND IRON-ORE 1. On bar-iron, rolled or hammered, com prising flats, not less than one inch or •• more than seven inches wide, nor less than one quarter of tin inch nor more than two inches thick ; rounds, not less than one-half an inch or MOTO than four inches in diameter; and squares, not less than one-half an inch or more than four inches square,fifteen dollars per ton : Provided, That all iron in slabs, blooms, loops; or other forms, less finiehed than iron in bars, and more advanced than pig iron, except cast ings, shall be rated as iron in bars, and pay a duty accordingly : And provided further, ghat none of the above iron shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorum ; on all iron imported in bars for railroads or in clined planes, made to patterns, and fitted to , be laid down upon such roads or planes with out further manufacture, and not exceeding six inches high, twelve "dollars per ton; on boiler-plate iron, twenty dollars per ton; on iron wire, drawn and finished, not more than one-fourth of one inch In diameter, nor less than number sixteen wire guagd, seventy-five cents per one hundred pounds, and fifteen per centum ad valorem ; over number sixteen, and not over twenty-five wire gauge, one dollar and fifty cents per.one hundred pounds, and in addition fifteen per centum ad valorem ; over or finer than number twenty-five wire gauge, two dollars per one hundred pounds, and in addition fifteen per centum ad valorem; on all other desciiptions of rolled or hammered iron, not otherwise provided for, twenty dol lars per ton. 2. On iron in pegs, six dollars per ton. ' on vessels of cast iron, not otherwise provided for, and on sad-irons, tailors' and hatters' irons, stoves and stove-plates, one cent per pound; on cast-iron steam, gas and water pipe, fifty cents per one hundred pounds; on cast-iron butts and binges two cents per pound; on hollow-. ware, glossa or tinned, two cents and a half per pound; en all other oasUngs of iron, not otherwise provided for, twentkAve per centum ad valorem. 8. On old sorap iron, six dollars per ton: Pro vided, that nothing shall be'deemed old iron that has not been in actual un r ead-fit only to be remanufactured. 4. On band and hoop iron, slir rods, (for nails, nuts and'horeeshoes,) not otherwise pro vided for, twenty dollars per ton; on cut nails and spikes, one cent per pound ; on iron cables or chains, or parts thereof,and anvils, one dollar and twenty-five cents per one hundred pounds; on anchors, or parts thereof, and anvils, one dollar and fifty cents per one hundred pounds; on wrought board nails, spikes, rivets and bolts, two cents per pound ; on bed screws and wrought hinges, one cent and a half per pound; on chains, trace chains-halter chains and fence chains, -made of wire or ram _ne one, inch in diameter or over, one cent and a half: per pound.; under one half of one inch in di ameter, and not under one-fourth of one inch in diameter, two cents per pound; under one fourth of one inch in diameter, and not under number nine wire guage, two cents and a half per pound ; under number nine wire guage, twenty-five per centnm ad valorem ; on black smiths' hammers and sledges, axles, or parts thereof, and malleable iron in castings, not otherwise prOvided for, two cents per pound ; on horseshoe nails, three cents and a half per pound ; on steam, gas and water tubes and flues of wrought iron, two cents per pounds; on wrought iron railroad chairs, one dollar and twenty-five cents per one huadred pounds, and on wrought iron nuts and washers, ready punched, twenty-five dollars per ton ; on cut tacks, brads and springs, not exceeding sixteen ounces to the thousand, two cents per thousand; exceeding sixteen ounces to the thousand, two cents per pound. 8. On smooth or polished sheet iron, by whatever name designated, two cents per pound; on other sheet iron, common or black, not thinner that number twenty wire gauge, twenty dollars per ton ; thinner than number twenty, ard not thinner than number twenty five wire gauge, twenty-five dollars per ton ; thinner than number twenty-five wire gauge, thirty dollars per ton; on tin plates galvani&d, galvanized iron, or iron coated with zinc, two cents per pound; on mill irons and mill cranks of wrought iron and wrought iron for ships, lo comotives, locomotive tire, or parts thereof, weighing each twenty-five pounds or more,one cent and a half per pound; on screws, common ly called wood screws, two inches or over in length, five cents per pound; two inches or and less than two inches in length, eight cents per pound t'cin screws washed or plated, and all ether screws of iron or any other metal, thirty per centum ad valorem; on all manufac tures of iron not otherwise provided for, thirty per centnm ad valorem. 8. On all steel in ingots, bars, sheets or wire, not less than one-fourth of one inch in diame ter, and valued at seven cents per pound, or less, one and a half cent per pound ; valued at above seven cents per pound, and not above ei ven cents per , pound, two cents per. round, [and valued at eleven cents per pound, two cents and a half per pound Provided that no] steel in any form, not otherwise provided for, shall pay a duty of twenty per centom ad valorem ; on steel wire less than one-fourth of an ich in diameter, and not less than number sixteen wire'gauge, two dollars per one hundred pounds, and in addition thereto fifteen per cent. ad 'Valorem ; less or finer than number sixteen wire gauge, two dollars and fifteen cents per one hundred pounds, and in addition <thereto fifteen per centunt ad valorem ; on cross-cut saws eight, cents per lineal foot; on mill pitt and drag saws, not over nine inches wide. twelve and a half cents per lineal foot ; over nine inches wide, twenty cents per lineal foot ; on skates costing twenty cents, or less, per pair six cents per pair; on those costing over twenty cents per pair, thirty per centum ad valorem; on all manufactures of steel, or of which steel shall be a component part, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem ; Provided, That all articles partial ly manufactured, not otherwise provided for,' shall pay the same rate of duty as if whollY manufactured. 7. On bituminous coal, one dollar per ton of twanty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel ; on all other coal, fifty cents per ton of twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel; on coke and culla of coal,, twenty-five pa centum ad valorem. RAILROAD IRON, PANINN' WORN, TO BR PNNI or CM Railroad iron, partially or wholly worn, may be4tuported into the Rafted States without payment of duty, under bond, to be withdrawn and exported after the said railroad iron shall have been repaired or reinanufactured, and the Secretary of the Treasury is directed to prescribe such rules and regulations as may be neQolo4l7,to protect the TOTOrdie ROWS kilt& and secure the identity, character and weight of all such importations when again withdrawn and exported, restricting and limiting the ex port and withdrawal to the same port of entry where imported, and also limiting all bonds to a period of time of not more than six months trom the date of the importation: Gen. Scott and His Enemies. The Baltimore American, in a noble and able vindication of Gen. Scott, says that ('no more humiliating exhibition of the ingratitude of Republics could be presented than is furnished by the indis- Crest behavior of sundry malcontents in some of the Southern States. The stu dents at the. University. of Virginia, ,or some among them, have displayed the length to which' human passion and pre judice may go, by burning in effigy the first soldier in America. In this act these young gentlemen' who expect to take our places at the ballot box, in legislative as semblies, at the bar of legal tribunals, and even in our pulpits, when we shall have passed away, have only imitated the un worthy example set them by certain disloy al citizens of the seceding States. As fOr the act itself, it is, under any dream ' stances,' a poor exhibition of impotent spite. The flames that consume the effigy ' leave no soar upon. the person or charac ter of the gallant old warrior whom these misguided men seek to dishonor. This harmless display of malignity will be for gotten long before the story of the battle fields from Vera Cruz to the city of the Aztecs shall cease to occupy a noble place in our country's annals. The testimonials that have been heaped upon Winfield Scott, from the special rank created for him by the National Congress down to the cheapest act of complimentary resolutions passed by State authorityf only serve to signify the esti mation in which he is held by the Ameri can people. No act of his life can be tor tured into an expression of enmity to wards any portion of his country. He has simply done his duty under all oir. eumstances, winning honor for the nation he served, at the same time that he was gaining for himself a world-wide reputa tion for genius and military skill. Wher ever he led his army, the flag under which he fought was the token and emblem of victory. No matter what odds were to be ermountered, no matter what disad vantages were to be overcome, every American citizen felt that defeat was imno_ssible so long as Scott-was directing the battle: - - And what is the crime that has brought upon his head the displeame of his coun trymen ? What deeds of ,darkness and of Wood has he perpetrated to earn for him the title of "Butcher Scott?" To what depth of degradation has the veteran fallen to to render appropriate the follow ing sentence, whibh we clip from the Sa vannah News :-- TEE Gnomm OCIBSRD.—A subscription is be ing raised in Virginia to purchase the birth place of General Scott, in Dinwiddie county, to be placed under a trust, • which is to prevent another child from ever being born on the same spot. ' Human malice could go no farther, and human vengeance could inflict no punish- : meat more dire than , this. And all this op probrium is poured upon the brave sol dier, in" the days of , his old age, because of his fidelity to his country. He has dared to say that her glorious banner should not be dishonored. He has refused to transfer his fealty, or to recognize any other authority than that of the Govern ment he serves, and for this cause alone this pitiful exhibition is presented to the gaze of an admiring world. There is lit tle to be said by way of comment. We conclude, as we begun, with a sigh for the spectacle Americans are presenting to Christendom. No shame attaches to the old General, or , to'the cause he represents; he will come out of the trial unscathed, and it will be found that not even-the "smell of the fire is upon. his garments." The young politioians, who•are so eager to find a victim, and whose wrath can only be appeased by the burning of a ""man of straw," will probably, live long enough to be ashamed of their : doings, and perchance may one day unite in doing honor to the memory of the man whose life has been spent in the service of his 'country, and the record of whose deeds will have a place in the histories of more RittiOng than his own. MRS, DOUGLAS IN A Fix.--A newspa per cotemporary says that the 'beautiful and accomplished wife of Judge Douglas made a wager'of $l.OO, prior to the late election,. that she would sleep. 'with the , next President of the llnited 43tates. We think the Judge will prefer to t apace the money, and .pay the wager. Goiss:L—The Gennans in th e interior of Texas are Preparing to`leave the State on account of- seeession. The most of them tQ Central Amesit is;_partio ularly to the'plateaus of ni. Puttogluattia Ojailg &legal*, fiaturbav 'afternoon, Maul) 2, 1861. • A NEW STIMULANT.—The decoction of the leaves of the coca—a Peruvian Erythoxylon, recently introduced into Europe, is exciting attention as posses sing a peculiar stimulating power and favoring digestion more than any other beverage. These leaves chewed in mod erate doses of from four to six grains, excite the nervous system, and enable those who use them to make great muscu lar exertion; and to resist the effect of an unhealthy climate, imparting a sense of cheerfulness and happiness. In larger doses coca would occasion fever, hallucin ations, delirium. Its exciting power over the heart is twice that . of coffee, four times that of tea. It has no equal in its power of stimulation in cases of forced absti nence. Dr. Mantegazze, of Milan, states, that although he has a weak _constitution, he has been enabled, by the use of coca, to follow his usual studies uninterrupted ly for forty hours, without taking any other ailment but two ounces of coca chewed during that time. He adds that he felt no fatigue after this experiment. The Indians of Bolivia and Peru 'travel four days at a time without taking any food, their only 'provision consisting 'in a little bag of coca. It is regularly admin istered to the men who work in the silver mines, and, who, without it, could not re sist the hard labor and bad diet to which they are subjected. SWARMING OF . OFFICE Sum:rte.—The influx of politicians, acoording to all ac counts, must be tremendous. The North west especially is represented by an army of office hunters. Present appearances indicate that the scramble for place will be more violent than under any preceding administration. Mr. Lincoln is much an noyed by the importunities of persistent aspirants who besiege his apartments from morning till evening, and will not be put off without exacting a hearing of their claims. As none can obtain his ear longer than a minate or two, their efforts cannot possibly produce the slightest effect. „ _ TWIGOS THE TRAITOR.— YV ere' 'mere one Jackson living in these days, Twiggs would be very hkely to be elevated on a twig from the end of less than a fathom of "line.” It is not probable that any of the traitors wW meet their deserts until some stronger hands and more honest hearts assume the enforeeMent of the laws than are at present in authority. Public anitin_ina_onee_a powerful monitor, and wielded extensive influence nuar---the tions of men. But that power, lika - n three days old, is held of little account now. And at the end of Dille days it wraps itself up in a cocoon, and there re mains, to= come forth again ihen some new occurrence demands its, presence. "TIME at last set all things even t "— Six months ago, Floyd, of the War De partment, after prosecuting Capt. Meigs, the superintendent of the aqueduct and the Capitol and post office extensions, for more than three years, because he would not yield to connivance at that wortit's schemes of plunder, was exiled to the ex tremity of the country—to the fort on the TOrtngas. Well, six months hey() passed—Floyd himself has, meanwhile,. been exiled, and Capt. Meigs is baakito resume his responsible trusts, all irr gi:l time to receive his old foe, when he corn to answer to an indictment for theft! HERE is a hit at mean people, in . Holmes' new ,work, " Elsie Penner ' brought in to illustrate the character °ea certain Silas Peckham, principal of a rt. ral seminary (the Apollinean Inatitute)ip a New England village. We italicise rich sentence : • A mean man never agrees to anything with out deliberately turning it over, ap that he ma see its dirty side and, if ho can , awaiting ,the coin he pays for it. an twangs! ;kW•lifer to save hit toul for sixpence, he toOulti try 1(0" i. a sixpence with: a hole in it. • TRA.DB WITH - SEOEDING STA= Since the first of February,.no less than forty-nine vessels have reached Bon I t from seceding States,generally with-,#' , and in some eases with • large cargoes. .1 The largest number were from New 0 leans, but some eight or ten were fro • ports inTexas. This does not look hike a rupture of the intimate business r4a tiOns between the two seotione. '', " , , , ii4Jsiort POLE with a flag has ban , , raised on Round:D v Mountain, a spn f i r the Blue Ridge, in Washington 'conn , Maryland, which is 1,000 feet, high, d overlooks seVen;eounties of Virginia, d (mks into three States, namely, Ma - land, Virginia and Pennsylvania. PURIFY . THE BLOOD. MorrAT's Log Prue AND Pim= Bums. Free from a/I Mineral . Pakoru.—ln. CHAS bf eon Ulcers, Scurvy, or Eruptions of the Skin, Me opera n of the Life Medicines is truly astonishing, ellen remov g in a few days, every veatige of these loathsome Ma by their purifying creCM ra the blood. 'Atm Fey Fever ant agne i Dyspepsia, prepay, nes t din most all chemises soon yield to their Cmati FrOiliwb s No family should be without thetaias AF their-tin! use mush suffering and eXPensilmair Prepared by MK B. 110171A1VM. York, r .7 ts . nPtvyr BY TELEGRAPH. SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Hons&—The SPEAKER laid before the House a letter from Thomas H. Ford, resigning his office as printer. The occasional struggle for a recognition by the Speaker, occasioned the greatest possible confusion among the members, twenty or more sometimes vigorously springing to their feet, holding in their outstretched hands the pro-po sitions they severally strove to oiler. The chorus, "Mr. Speaker, " was deafening, but that officer bore this ifliction with becoming resignation. Mr. Hamm, (N. Y.,) from the Committee on Printing, reported resolutions, which were passed, to print 20,000 copies of the Commit tee on Investigation in the abstracted bonds case; the same number of Mordecia's and Delafield's report on military operations in the Crimea ; and 20,000 copies of the Morrill tariff bill, as amended on its passage. - The Howe then proceeded to the considera tion of the Senate's amendments to the Post Office appropriation bill. The President sent a message to the House, in contpliance with the resOlution heretofore adopted, as to the reasons which induced' him to assemble so large a number of troops in Washington. He submits that the number is not so large as the resolution presupposes, Its total amount being 653,exclueive of the marines, who areof course at the Navy Yard as their appro priate station. These troops were ordered. here to ant as riposte cometitates in strict subordination to the civil authority, for the purpose of pre serving,tieace and order: in Washington, should this become necessary before or at the period of the inauguration of the President-elect. -- What was the duty of the President at the time the troops wereordered to the city ? Ought he to have waited before this precautionary measure was adopted until he could obtain proof theta sea oret conspiracy existed to seise the Capitol? In th language of the select committee, "this was a time of high excitement consequent upon revolu tionary events transpiring all aroundus; the very air was filled with rumors, and individuals were indulging in the most extravagant ex pressions of fear and threats "Under thaw and other circumstances, which I need not detail but which appear in the testimony before the Select Committee, I was coniinced; he says, that I ought to act. Thee safety of the im mense amount of:publip property in this city, and that of the archive* of government , in which all the States, and especially' the new States, in which the public lands are situated, have a deep interest—the, peace and order of the city itself, and the security of the inaugu ration of the President elect, are, objects of such vast importance to the whole country, thatl could not hesitate to adopt"precautionary defensive measures. At the;present moment, when all is quiet, it is difficult to realise the state of alarm which prevailed *hen the troops were first ordered to this city. ;This almost instantly subsided after thetirrival of the first company, and a feeling of comparitive peace and security has since'ex isted, both in the - House and throughout the country. Had I refused to adopt this precan T thinary measure, and the evil consequences which many, good men'at the time apprenended had followed, I should never have forgiven myself. • Beriaxa—The galleries are crowded. Mr. FLUOR (Ind.) made a report from the Committee of Conference on the Indian bill. The report was agreed to. - _LA . : msc tioft,". from the President was receiveamit n the A.ndersoa Extradition case. Ordered to in printed.: • A number of reports from the Committoe on Printing were adopted. The report in favor of printing Simpson's survey of a wagon road was laid over. A number of. private bills were passed. Mr. SWINNE, Ma!) emotion to amender cor rect the journal Where it . said, "the resolutions from the HOnse; of 'Mr. Corwin'were read the first and• second time by nnanimous:consent.". He contended that the resolutions =were not read a second time. He himself had objected, as well as others:who were near him. Mr. Dom Lass, EL; claimed that it was read twice and was made the special order. The discussion was continued for some time. Mr. Fours, Vt., presented credentials from Jacob Collamer, re-elected United States Sena tor from Vermont: • The Traitor Twiggs Dismissed from the Vaned States Army. • The Secretary of War has published an o fd " order dismissing Gen. Twigga from the army for treachery to the flag of his country, in having surrendered, on the demand of the authorities of Texas, the military posts and other' property of the United States -in his 'de partment and under bis charge. Forty-three army officers have resigned their commissions since the passage of the South Carolina, ordinance of secession. Several of 'them, however, without reference to that sub ject. President Lincoln and Ills Cabinet. The formation of President Lincoln's cabinet excites, if possible, more intense_ interestthan heretofore, there being no conclusion as to sev eral g;entlemen who have been prominentik named in that connection. Their respective friends are still vigorously engaged to , secure their appointment. The President elect -was engaged till 2 O'clock'This niornitg'ln hearing what the ardent - politicians had to say 'On this subject. - 1 Important from Texas. Nsw Oiraufs, 'March 2 Galveston advices state that Captain Hill, in his reply to the Texas Commissioners, refused to evacute Fort Brown, or to surrender the government property. It is also stated tha t Captain Hill has ordered reinforcements from Ringgold barracks, "to enable* him to maintain his post and retake the property 'on 'Brazos-Is land. A cellission is imminent between - •the Federal troops and State forces. Rhode bland Legislature. Paovrinoesi, March L. The House this morning ..refused, byo tie vote,. to;instruct the Senaters'apd Representiv twee in Congress to vote - tor the propositious reconunended by the Peace Csakference. Letter-Postage towtmhinze The:Post Route bill recently:pawed _Fon taine a section requiring ten cents to be prepaid as the letter postage to.and from the Pacific coast, without regard to.distance. 411 drop lethus Acelereafteito be prepaid with' stamps. The Tariff Bill Signed. ParraeDwAu t t, Mare 2' A private 1 4.nuttek frgla Wa5149#92,0 111 9 1 Tait the Prethient besOlialecktheakw.. • IBM iiresesctioN, March 2 WA 6 nEnTmilMarch 2 WasmiaTan, March 2. Affairs at Charleston. WASHINGTON, March 2 The Charleston Courier says it is doubtful if President Davis intends visiting Charleston. It also states that $lOO,OOO were sulbseribed on Wednesday towards establishing a line of steam ers and direct - trade with Liverpool. The steamer South Carolina. for Boston, had arrived at Charleston with a miscellaneous cargo. North Carolina Election. RiLTAIGH, March 2 The mails ,and telegraph fundsh reports from thirty-seven counties. There are twenty one for compromise and thirteen for secession, while three are divided. It is probable that the State has decined against a Convention by a small majority. Many of the Union counties have given majorities fur the Convention. A CARD TO THE LADIBS• DR. DIIPONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES. nfallible in correcting,regubding; and rem oving all obstructions, trait whatever cause, and al ways socscesaftil as a Preven tive. T 'HESE PILLS HAVE BEEN, USED BY -. the doctors for many years, both In Braude and merica, with unparalleled success in every ease ; and he to urged by slimy Moment ladies who need them, to make the Pills publio for the alleviation of tho,a suffering from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent an increase of, family where health will Rot permit ft.— Females particulerly situated. or these. suppesung them selves so, are ()maimed against these . Pills while in that condition, as they are stir to produce miscarriage, and the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admo- Whom, although their mildness would prevent any mis chief to health—otherwise the Pills are recommended. Full and explieit directions accompany each box. Prise El 00 per box. Fold wholesale and retell by ORARL.I23 A. BANNVART Drogpt, No. 2 Jones Row, Harrisburg, Pa. "Ladles," by Sending him El 00 to the Harrisburg Post °Mee, can have the Pills seat free of observation to any part of the country (confidentially) and "free of pos tage" by mall Sold also by ,S. B. ftsvms, Reading, Jonersos, Hone War A Connie!, Philadelphia, J. L. Lim anon. Lebanon, nue= B. Hvissmo Lancaster; J. A. Wm:, Wrightsville ; B. I'. Nuzzo, York - and by one druggist in Every city and Whirs in tha.tinica, ',MIT S. D. How; sole prOprietor. New Pork. N. s.—Look out for counterfeits. Buy no Belden Pills of any kind unless every box is signed S. D. Rowe. All others are a base imposition and unsafe; therefore, as yon value your lives and health, (to say nothing of be ing humbugged out of yotm money,) buy only of those who show the signature of S. D. Howe on every box, which has recently been added on account of the nal being counterfeited. detc-dwaswiy. ' Ditto Wartistmotts IMPROVED GOURD BENRCORN pro , duces from two to four ears to single stook, (very tlue,) per bushel, Wits, ES Os, 5 cents per ear. ~ QTRA EARLY - ADAMS , WHITE, per bushel, ears, 55 00, 5 rentsler ear. STOW EL'S EVERGREEN SWEET, (rues,) per bushel $2 00 5 cents ,per oar . EXTRA EARLY BUSH SQUASH, (runs,) per pound, 51 00. BELL PEPPER SEED, (won,) per pound, 25 cents. GUERNSEY or cue PASSNIP, per 26 pounds, 50coots, single pound 96 cents. AU kinds of Hot Bed Plants In their season Also, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Vines Shrubbery, 80.. BC., 80. Fifty varieties Sraaormotar Purrs. Diffe , ent Varieties Ittacanstai PLOTS. Lawlor/ lhammearr harms. mar2-Iwd 7. MM. WANTED. A T THE EUROPEAN HOTEL a white jolt_ woman to do homework. Apply to ml-St W. O. WILLIAM& PUBLIC NOTICE. THE undersigned, Commissioners of Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, hereby . inform the public Inueneral that in consequence of the approaohing completion cf the new Court Housed' the county, In the oily of Harrisburg, a number of County Loans are so. licited, for which coupon bonds payable at front three to thirty years, will be excuted to the lender clear Wall taxes, aim semi-annual Interest will be paid punctually At the Dauphin County Treasury. 'Therefore persons wishing to make Itakiinvestments will, It IS expected, avail tnemselvea of this opportanitt . - JO S. n 119310, JACOB BEM feb2tiamwal - OgOtHillOomillaca. - FOR . RENT. . TWO STORY BRICK: D'Ort,LING A notr.§toin Wont street. aino, a TWO STORY. BRIO DWELLING HOUSE on Point strait, city of Harrbburg. Apply to ' AO. 0. ZIMMERMAN, febl6 ' No. 43 Swab Second street. CONSTITUTION AND THE UNION. AT-KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will find an assortment offine Ladles' Traveling Salads. AT KELL. EE'E•DRU„G STORE, you will find a great Viiiistrof Wrilkbig Canis: AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will find an unrivalled assortment of Pirfnmery, Po; =Woo, Hair Oils, COSIGIBUOS, Soaps, &c. • = AT KELLER'S DRUG:STORE you will find aU kinds of Brushes—English Tooth and Hair Brushes, - Cloth and Leather Brushes. AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will find a fine lot of Gilchrist's Poeta Cutlery; AT KELLER'S DRUG ETORE you will 11nd - a large stook of Poremonnaies, Purees, Wallets, AT KELLER'S- DRUG' STORE you *ill find a choice lot of Hairanaelmtrai ." , • No. 91 Market Stree t feb2l . . Tw o l}o.ora E.egt Ot."ollXth OUR- UNION CONSTITUTION 4 6'9 EY tit GOVERNMENT,"- lif'Kur- B, is 'a• *ark moot/daft the Contrirrosatt or THE =as Sum, giving the"oonstructionnt ha Terms and Provisions sho wingtliCielatiolliCorthe' several Rates to the Union and eaoh other, and explaitpggens. rally the System of GoVernmetit oUthe'CUintry. 7Prlos 11 00. Sold, and orders br burk; as Harris burg, Pa. Agents for Counties and States wanted., NUT - 'COAL"!. ONLY-• PER' TREITORTON NIIT COAL for gale at $l-15 porton; delivered by Patent Weigh Corte. YINEGBOVE 01?$,Just received by ears. for sate by feb2l • :JAIII!!"*.141(8gLER. NOTICE I :NOTICE I I • Found and captured on the Snimplehauna River at the Ota Ferry nehhe; ebb% taree miles tbaoft narriabarg, a large_Flat, having therein , a 1.1( inch rape about 60 feet long;, alp , a T ow, Li m with 5w . 44011 Tree attached: 7-Ttai ownerlsietifiatedtirootitifbiwit* pwwwprpperky pay charges and take It away, other. wise it will be disposed er according to law. reb/1141.1afir, AqcI,BI4O2ILUCIL • , _ Ntw Wrotrtistments. POCKET BOOK LOST. A BLACK PORTMONNAIB, in which 21. were a number of receipts belonging to J. H. wa. BON, and other papers, was last on or about the 22/ of FebruarY. "7 Person returning the BMW to Tara OF. VICE will be LIBERALLY rewarded. ELECTION PROCLAMATION; IN COMP/ lANCE with the City Charter, notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of the several wards of the said cdty, that an election for pe r . sons to fill the various laces of t he said city, will b e held at their usual places , on the Drum Femur or MAN; being the 15th day of wild month, 1861, b etween 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 Marra al. ley, in said city, and vote for one person tor Member of Common Connell, one person for Constable, one person for Assessor, one person for Judge, and two persons for 'lnspectors &Ej ec ti on or said ward, and fichoollirectors. In the mows WARD the qualified voters will meat on said day at the Iftt Window of Herr% 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 perms for Inspectors of Election of said ward,:and School Directors. lathe THIIIIIIWLRO the qualleed yobbs WILL meet on said dly at the School House, corner of Walnut street and River alley, in said city, and vote for one person for Common . Council, cue person for Ootettable, ens person for Assessor, one person for Judge, and two persons for inspectors or Elections of said ward, and School pi. rectors. In the FOURTH WARD the goaded voters will meet on said nay at the School House In West State street, and vote for one person Ibr Common Comma, OM person for Constable, one person for assessor, oneperson for Judge and two, persons for Inspectors of Montoya of said ward, and Moo! Directors. In the MITI WARD the quallged voters will meet on said day, at the Dairy of .Ino. Foster, corner of Ridge Road ana North ATOM% and vole tbr one person for Constable, one person toe assessor, one reran for Judge, and two persons for Inspectors of 'Motion of said ward, and School Directors In the SIXTH WARD the qualified voters will meat at the School House, on Broad street west of lUdge Avant, and vote tbr one person for Common Council, one person for Alderman, one person for Constable. one person far Asses or, one parse!' for Judge, and two persons for M apco or of Ilectione of said ward, and School Directors. G.ven under my hand at the Ms or's (Mice. Wht. H. Itll:Srfea, Mayor. HARRIABORG, Bob. 03,1881. 188. co. St A New Feature *the Spice Trade! IMPORTANT TO ROV3ZIEBEPERB I E. R. DIERICRE & CO.'S SELECT SPICES , ha Mis MR, (Lined softhiPapw,) end EWE NW* MACE PEPPER, GINGEE 6N. NUTMEG, RIME PEPPER, ALLell MACE. CAYENNE PEPPER, CINNAMO.. , CLOVES, MUSTARD. TN THIS AGE of adulterated and taste ". less Woos, It le with confidence that we Introduce to the attention of housekeepers these superior and genuine articles. We guarantee them not only ABSOLUTELY Ai D PERFECTLY HEE, but ground from fresh Spices. Wonted and cleaned by us expressly for the pumas without reference to con.— They are beautifully packed In tin MI, (lined with pa per.) to prevent injury by keep Lug, and are FULL WEIGHT, while the ordinary ground Spices are almost invariably short. We warrant them, in point of strength and richness of Iwo; BEYOND ALL COMPARISON, as a single trial will abundantly prove. Every package bears our Trade Mark. Manufactered only by E. E. DUEMEk CO., New York. For sale by WM. ECM JIL &CO. 1f24 QUINCE, PEAR, CURRANT, PEACH, APPLE, BLACKBERRY, ORANGE, RASPBERRY. Jean reeelyed from New York and warranted per fine. [feb2S] 'Wm DOOK &Cm LYKENS' VALLEY NUT i:O.Attl' , L,For sale MIA 00 per too. *, , W ALL co„tr, ngurnisa: 'BY PALIIMPI GAR2S9- JAMS AO' Coal delivered from both yard& 'bovill PUBLIC BALE. , - TWitt T he S u b scriber having lately, purchased . the gene inn Wurnfturtrof the White Has otel in the city of Harrisburg, °monitor the County Court House, of which he will enter into poestialon in April, let next, will, therelore,_ogbr at paths ovum ON TSB 1.91.4 DAY OP ALARCK BEZZ (WEDNIS DAY) SHE NNI7EII 9200 E OP HOOSZEWLD AND X1.2"091EN PORNITUILS; each u the beet qualizif BEDS AND BODDINGOARPSMONADTAPAS SOFAS CLOCKS. MOVE 8 AND PLINI; AMMAN VISZATSWA.R . In, general, and May other articles not here numerated. Also. one FRESH NILS COW, HOGS, WAGONS ANP HA.RNRS2T allot which will be sold tut raid day, and It not concluded on that daysaid Bale will be conllo. nod from day to day until the said property It all sold. sir The said sale will be hejd at T..FARMEWS ROTIOG,' (late Btahlfi). Conditione will be made known on the day of sale by JACOB D. HOFFMAN, Proprietor. ddcw•ta NIL MI DIE .C) .itari. Ma • DR. D. W. .TONIII3, HARRISBURG, yi.9.8 moved .hie office to the National Home in Market street, opposite the Po:4oolm— partioubv and observe the name on the window,— Dr. Jones may be consulted on all .diseasee but more particularly distaste of a private nature. Dr. JOilibi has cured a number of private and Mow diseases In this city and elsewhere, and some of tbam had almost given up all hopes of recovery, and was restored by the use of his pi:mufti' vegetable remedies. GOBrortItHEA. Dr. JONES offers the. only sate and certain remedy for Gonorrhea, Meet, thriftier*, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Costrareness, and all Derengementa of the Stomach. This preparation will care Gonorrhea in from three to Ave days, and can be bad at any time of Dr. JONES, at his of. Ore, at One Dollar per bottle, and one bottle Is andlcient no cam it mild case. SYMMS. This is one of the worst et all diseases. Dr. JONEiI Pledges himself to care Syphilis in Its worst. gums. This disease makes Its appearanceinso many different forms, that a single plan of treatment will. not reach it in all Its features; ad it may require different remedies, according to the nature of the otee. Dr. JONES will make a writ ten erteto..a Ith any one—NO CURE NO PAY I The re medies used by Dr. JOSE+, are war wignahht t and ne ed no change of diet or hindrance from business. SPRE.E.A.TOREBEA. This habit of youth Is indulged In while alone, and a often learned„from evil companions when at school, and not cured' will destroy both mind and body. Both sexes fall victims to Ws disease: The symptom are— Pain in the Head} likeness of Blght,'Elitting in the Auk Pimples en the Face. lan of Memory, Frightful Dreams at Night, Weakness in the Back, Pala in the Brawn, and Cough, (Indicative of Consumption,) Dyspepsia. great Derangement of the Nervous System,. and so en tin Death pnts an end to their suffering.. To - such Dr. JONES of fers a perfect rostmtdor, with such mild and Balmy Juices of Herbs, that will perfectly restore the victim of this Distressing Disease. FEMALE computli.- Those suffering from Colds, and Derangement of the Nervous Rouen, can epeedlly be restored to some health and vigor. Dr. JOND3 may be eoultdted at all limes at Ws 0ff 16 .11 personally or by letter, diagrlbleg all symptoms. au letters mast contain stainifto aware answer. Address Dn. D. W. JONES,. Nosioluallotate l _ feb7 -Harriseum tn. REDUCTION IN PRIOES I . NNILINOILA, Plain and Flawed. - CAPEGIFIIaIt, Plain`and Figured. ALL WOOL DeILaINR3, Extre, Ogles and tiosKY. BliGa& LONG aILt_NLS, dilretrims per. FINN STOCK or BLANKNI . BRAWLS. The peewit' ill the ahove Goods, an craminadon, win be Patod "lower than esier;" ' - • OdlliGAßT* sat Next door to the Uar Bank", • . _ . c a LOSIN"Gr OUT our still largo assortmeu of FUSS, dooms DarkSb g St Diulasome Dark Siberian Squirrel Setts., A lino stook of ail Winds of km price Vas,' A otuuniefor;Bergains 7n Fine Fara • pa at %imam, ;. ,ost Seth. Etafriburs _ . A idiatus AismtiTaixibtx till` FANCY SOAPS, Haut on,s, rohieDß3, coumze,l are Ex!eelt!, , Bselling=OOP to deal= b . * . th m gr dozes. Prei*e for your Holliday eale atTliaTtotione abate articles, at dell - - - - /U/LIAWS DRUG AND • • SW, _ - • -
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