pail g Eettgrao.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Tuesday Atternoon, March 5, 1861
Abraham Lincoln's Administration.
Yesterday a new administration was in
augurated at Washington. A new policy
is now about to be organized, in the suc
cess of which are involved the perpetuity
of the country, the power of the federal
authority, and the prestige of the nation
al character. A duty devolves on Abra
ham. Lincoln which was never imposed on
any other American statesman, while it
will become the responsibility which he
assumed with the oath he took to support
the Constitution, to adjust the difficulties
and harmonise the differences now die
tracting the nation. He became Presi
dent at a time when the world is being
moved by the most stupendous changes,
and when, too, the progress and develop
ment of mankind begin to startle from
their securities the old errors and offensive
dogmas which have so long guided and
directed the destenies of the governments
of the world. We have revolution in
our midst and revolution abroad. Two
great influences are contending for the as
cendency, and as the struggle progresses,
only the wise statesman and pure philan
thropist will be able fully to meet the is
cue and decide the questions agitating the
public mind. The agitation and clamors
in one section must not be taken for the
only revolution in progress, because there
is a grander and a notler struggle going
on in American society, than that which
justifies the plundering of treasuries, the
oral-appropriation of public property, with
the most wonton violation of all just laws
end honorable compacts. This is not the
revolution before which Mr. Lincoln must
long pause to ponder and reflect, no more
than any executive officer should hesitate
to perform a plain duty, under the sanction
and direction of the obligations imposed
by a Constitutional oath. He is not bound
to recognise a revolution in a rebellion,
nor will the oath he has taken permit him
long to hesitate in the performance of a
duty which aims at the vindication of the
laws, there-possession of all property vio
lently wrested from the federal authority
or treacherously surrendered to the States
in rebellion. All this must be done be
fore we have any right to re-assert that
nationality which has heretofore made us
both feared and respected throughout the
Christian as well as the Pagan world.—
The American name and character must
be made respectable at home before it can
again be preserved from insult abroad—and
if an effort to do so proves a failure, and
the government continues in its compro
mises with traitors and compounding of
felonies, the Constitution will become of
as little value as the jests of a harlequin,
and our laws and government an object of
scorn and contempt in the eyes of all the
civilized nations in the world.
The only revolution that is worthy of
respect, is that which is urging men to
the adoption of honest ideas for the gen
eral good. This is the revolution which
ie now moving society silently but sternly
it is shedding new light on old truths, re
freshing the minds of men with solemn
invigorations of justice, and teaching all
the world that lesson of equality which
neither recognises privileged classes, or
bows before the self-anointment of an up
start Sing. It is a revolkition of mind
'old moral purpose, whose . victories are
riot gilded with blood, nor are its notes of
praise echoed in the groans of the woun
ded or the shrieks of the dying. The
statesman who aims to direct such a rev
olution to its glorious objects and termin
ation, and sucaeeds, will achieve more
titan 'ever mortal man achieved. He
will accomplish more than was accom
plished by the leaders in the great
gelesisotical revolution of the last
century and will be able to bequeath
to mankind : perhaps, greater blessings
than were bestowed on their race and
generation by MELANCHTON and LUTHER.
The world is struggling for elevation.—
The truth seeks the broad and open light
of day. Those who nest the revolution
which aims at such an elevation strive to
deprive mankind of that which Heaven
designed they should enjoy—while the
dogma or the creed which seeks to ob
garnet the glorious light of truth from
Adding its rays alike on all minds is
nworthy the consideration of a freeman.
Such n revolution cannot be arrested by
legislation. We cannot chain the aspira
tions of the immortal mind, or silence the
reproofs - of the eternally working con
sciences of. men. If we could, all men,
wouli soon become slaves to their own
passions, and all the impulses of bumaul-
ty be blotted forever from the hearts of
mankind.
If Abraham Lincoln refuses to keep
pace with the progress of the times, his
Administration will be a failure. If be
neglects to obey the necessities by which
he is surrounded, or falters in re-asserting
our nationality by maintaining the law
and insisting on what is honorable and
just, he will be recreant to the obligations
imposed,ort him by his acceptance of a
nomination at the_ hands of the Republi
can party, and false to the trust reposed
in him by virtue of his oath. What the
masses of the American people need is
protection. Protection from internal revo
lution and external competion. Protect
ion from the false notion that:the govern.
merit cannot maintain itself against, all
foes, itself included. Protecticin for right
over wrong,.truth above falsehood. And
this protection will not be . vouchsafed in
compromises or - concessions. It must be
wrung from the obedience of every citi
zen or the government must perish in the
effort Lir its exercise and maintenance.
The. Right Talk.
The Hon. ANDREW JOHNSON, S,enator
from Tennessee, made use of the following
language in the Senate of the . United
States on Saturday last:
He:said he thought-be might talk-about trea
son as the fathers of the country had talked
about it. The COnstituticin'defines treason as
leyying war against the Government and aid
ing those who did so. Show - him (Mr. John
son) those who make war on - the Government
and fire on its vessels, and he would show you
a traitor. If. he was President of the United
States he would have all such arrested, and, if
tried and convicted, by the Eteinal God he
would have them hung. Mr. Johnson then
referred to the- action of Tennessee in regard to
secession. It seemed as if the Senator from
Oregon had not heard the news. Mr. Johnson
referred to the votes on the resolutions of last
session, when the Senator from Oregon voted
against the resolution because it was necessary
to protect slavery. But that Was before a Pre
sidential election ; now it is after such an elect
ion. Six States have gone out of the Union,
but the people have not passed an ordinance of
secession. Conservative men have-been over
powered and usurpation has triumphed.. The
stars and stripes are changed,' and the Palmet
to, the Pelican, and the Rattlesnake, run up in
their place. Mr. Johnson closed with an elo
quent appeal for the flag of the Union, expres
sing the hope that "it might_ever.wave over the
land of the free, and declaring that Tennessee
would ever remain in the Union.
Applause broke out iu the galleries when Mr
Johnson closed..
The CHAIR ordered the galleries to be cleared.
A few hisses followed, when the whole
crowd rose and burst out with most tumultu
ous applause, yelling and shouting, and culmi
nating in three roaring cheers for the Union,
causing the greatest excitement.
Remember thiS talk • comes', from a
Southern Democratic . Sender 7 'nil ardent
supporter of Judge Douglas during the
last canvass.. • •
Passage of the Corwin. Resolution.
The following resolutions passed the
Senate during the last hours of: its exist-
ence. They have already passed the
House
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in Congress
assembled, (two-thirds of both Houses concurring.)—
That the following article be •proposed to the
Legislatures of the several' Stolcs as an amend
ment to the Constitution of. thii United States,
which, when ratified. by three-fourths of said
Legislatures shall be valid; to all intents
and purposes, as part of said Copstitution; ,
-viz
An XII. No amendment of this Constitu
tion, having for its object 'any interference
within the States with . the relation between
their citizens and those.described in:section se
cond of the first article of the Constitution as
"all other persons" shall originate with any
State that does not recognize that relation
within its' own limits, or shall be valid without
the assent of every one of the States composing,
the Union. . -
Corwin's amendment:—
No amendment shall be made to the Consti
tution which will authorize or give. to Congress
the power to abolish or interfere:within any
State with the domestic institutions thereof,
including that of portions held to labor or ser
vice by the lairs of said State. ' •
•
The vote in the Senate stood as follows:
YEAS—Messrs. Anthony, Baker, Bigler,
Bright, Crittenden,• Dixon, Douglas, Foster,
Grimes, Gwin, Harlan,Hunter, Johnson, (Ten
nessee,) Kennedy, thrtm, . Meson, Morrill,
Nicholson, Polk, Pugh, Rice, Sebastian, Ten
Eyck and Thomson-24:
Nars—Messrs. Bingham, Chandler, Clark,
Doolittle, Durkee, 'Foot, King, Sumner, Trum
bull, Wade, Wilkinson and Wilson-12.
The President (Mr. Polk in the Chair)
decided that the resolution was carried—
two-thirds voting for it.
THE CREDIT OE THE GOVERNMENT.—
The following paragraph of a letter from
George Peabody, the American banker in
Liverpool, to a Boston correspondent,
takes a position of the present controver
sy which many sound men °kali parties at
home incline to, and which must be the
rational view taken by all foreigners who
believe in a government of authority and
power :
cipittot conceal from you the fact that the
credit of the United States government is now
on trial in Europe. By the last steamer we
hear of plans of concession and compromise
with those who are openly defying the laws.—
Now, it is not my purpose to discuss the merit
or the motive of any of these projects, but I
must tell you that if your Government enter;
tains any plan of concession at the present mat
went—if it have to purchase the permission to
peacefully inaugurate the lawfully elected Pre
sident--4ts credit will receive a fearful blow in
Europe. You must expect to have. federal
stocks sent back in large quantities from .En
gland and the continent. People will not trust
a Government which, when its foundations are
attacked, instead of, upholding law and order,
.compromises with traitors. We have had
enough of Peruvian %Mexican bonds, and
shall be careful not to r hithose of a govern
ment whose policy is concession to traitors.
Peunopluania Zelegraph, Zurobay 'Afternoon, Allard) 5, 1861.
Within ten minutes time, after the last
word of President Lincoln's Inaugural
Address had passed over the telegraphic
wires, the forms of the DAILY TELE
GRAPH were on press, and hundreds of
our citizens waiting to procure a copy.—
Our office was besieged with persons all
afternoon in order to ascertain its contents,
and we are glad to record the fact that we
have yet to hear a single objection raised
against the Message, all 'seem willing to
a,wairfuttlier - developments- before con--
&Ming it. The public press, ,as far as
we have been able to judge, approves the
the, address in its fullest sense. Every
word of the address was telegraphed to us
directly, at our expense; we delivered
therefore this important document' some
eighteen hours sooner than it would hate
reached here had we not gone to the ex
pense of telegraphing it directly. .
Yesterday ) at twelve o'clock Vice Pres
ident Breckinridge announced that he was
about to vacate tho chair, as President of
the Senate, and.he introduded his swims
ear Mr. Hamlin, Who stepped forward and
said
Senators :—The experience of several - years in
this' body has taught Me something'of the du
ties of the presiding officer, and with a stern
and inflexible piirpose to discharge these' duties
faithfully, relying upon your courtesy and co
operation, Senators, and invoking aid,frora
Divine Providence, ram now ready to-take the
oath required by the Constitution, and enter
upon the discharge of the official duties assikn
ed me by the -confidence of a generous people.
SIR. HAMLIN THEN TOOK THE OATH OFD OFFICE,
As follows
"I Hannibal Hamlin, do solemnly'swear to
support the Constitution of. the.UnitedStates." .
Mr. Breckinridge said :
Having arrived at the hour'for the terming=
Lion of this Congress, I now declare this Senate
adjourned without day.
Mr. Hamlin took the chair, and the'Rroclam
alien for an extra session was read.
A Harrisburg Lady in Washington.
WastroaroN, D. C. March, Ist, 1861.
I could not but feel delighted this evening
as I left the Senate chamber where are gather
ed the great men of this great nation, that We
of the weaker sex though much valued and be
loped as passengers, are not expected, nor even
allowed to touch the helm nor lilt an oar—nor
in any way assist in the propelling of this vast
ship of state of which they talk so much.
I must say though en passant that we never
should have worried over it all this time with : .
out!having brought her safe into .harbor.
This morning with the• first blush of light,
Might be seen'the "stars and stripes" floating
from every pole, pinnacle and dome of Urfa vast
city. In answer to eager inquires, it was. "oh
the Peace Conference have at last hit upon a
compromise—one that will be aceeptable to all
parties, and to-day it will be endorsed by both
branches of Congress and .go forth at - cmccfor
the" healing of :the nation!" But alasi the
thoughts of Congress are not as`our thoughts;
on Thursday evening it was before them, it
appears ; it was then made the special order
for half past ' taielve to-day; of course every
nook and corner of, the' gallery was filled at
that hour. Mr. Crittenden was expected to
lead off in favor, but Mr. Hunter, of. Virginia,
who evidently ignores the opinion of his con
stituents, first talked himself tired against the
acceptance of any such vile and. dishonorable
compromise as this miscalledfeace Convention
would thrust upon them, Sm. Senator Bigler
also spoke in favor of their passage at once,
just as they came from the hands of the Con
vention. And at last Mr. Crittenden, true to
himself and his country, in- a most kind and
forcible manner advocated the immediate ac
tion of the Senate upon the compromise just as
it came to them, 'without taking from or ad
ding to. He thought it was high time to be
done with hair splitting. He would now vote
even against his own Crittenden compromise;
he was not fer,this resolution nor for that re
solution, but for "the country, the whole coun
try, and 'nothing but the country"—for
this he for one would make any sacrifice.
The applause which the gallaries at first were
determined not to repress, was at length smo
thered by a threat to clear them at any further
demonstration. Mr. Mason, another of Vir
ginia's sons, answered Mr. 0., but he found
hiniself declaiming almost to empty benches
above and below. There are a few • choice
spirits in the Senate who command attention,
among those none more prominent than our
own Cameron. When. he rises silence reigns.
Mr. Crittenden is a great favorite in Washing
ton as well as on the floor of the Senate. So
is Mr. Seward. The latter by the way sets at
defiance all the rules of Phrenology. He has
a narrow forehead and cramped head generally
so that one wonders where that mighty brain
of his finds room to work. But I must not
ferget to tell among all the notables how I was
charmed with the pleasant manner and, genial
smile of the"Little,Glant,"he is very busy and
attentive to business on the floor of the Senate,
and in this Peace question has shown a desire
to do every thing for the best interests of our
country. We did not vote for him to be sure, I
nevertheless we dare do him,justice in his pre- I
sent course. But enough of these Senators. In
the House nothing but noise and confusion
reigns. But even there our member, MT. Hick
man shines. He is always listened to,,and I
could not but admire his calm self-possession
and apparent dignity with which' upon a late
occasion he turned upon Mr. S. of New York,
(who rushing towards him with uplifted hands
was loud among the loudest in attempting to
drown his voice by calls to order,) saying "nor
am I, air, to be intithidated nor turned from
my purpose by anything which may fall from
such a mouth !" Mr. S., the one referred to,
is the object of much interest in the House, of
which he seems to befully aware. He may be
known by his syemetrical form, generally
dressed out in light pants and vest to match,
and above all by his restless and uneasy m6ve..
runts, scarcely staying five minutes in one
spot, but pacing ceaselessly, hat in hand, up
and down, in and out, till one cannot bat ex
claim, "surely that man must have something
on his conscience." Pryor of Virginia is also
pointed out as one of note. He is a boyish
looking fellow, and cultivates flowing locks
about a face that looks anything but the brave
duellist that he has.proved himself. I might
talk on for pages about these great folks, and
after all-would be obliged to wind up by saying
that our own State Legislature IA quite equal if
not beyond either branch here. I haVe heard all
the great men speak, and I know not one that in
beauty of diction, lurid argument and imposing
dignity of manner excels in- any degree the
member from Lycoraiog. Nor do I know one
who can dive into modern literature—then
bring up so much orient love and make them
mix and mingle and become applicable and in
teresting—in a political speech as can the repre
sentative from Allegheny ; and I am sure there
is not one who in grateful courtesy and gentle
reanirrecognition of others rights; Combined
With great readiness and fluency of speech, who
The Inaugnral.
Vice President Hamlin.
can compare with our bearded and venerable
friend from Erie. By the way, a gentleman
said to me to-day, "I seu Mr. still rides
that same rail," my reply was "yes, and will
continue to do so until it takes him clear through
safely and triumphantly to his own Erie har
bor."
Now, I have disposed of the lords of creation,
I must tell you•something of our ladies here.
The galleries, of course, are constantly crowd
ed,with the wives and sweetheatti of the mem
bers—but take them all in all they are not one
'tit prettier nor sweeter than our own at home.
Along the Avenue and at Willard's and the
National, one sees of an evening some rare
beauties ; but those who attract most are not
critically beautiful, but: have a fascination .of
manner combined with accomplishments which
make them very charmiog. Miss Lane is quite
in the shade now; and Ides. Lincoln all the
toast. "How pleasant she is," "bow affable,"
"very amiable," and "really quite pretty and
.youthful,",are phrases that are constantly on
- the lips of those-who go in and, out before her
for an hour or two almost every evening. Mr.
Lincoln, too, is much admifed. He has a kind
of off hand manner, which the ladies declare
to be.quite taking; and, indeed, his whole ap
,
pearanee is manly. Ho, westward , ho I looms
up in all his sayings and doings.
The cabinet-makers, here.you will allow, are
very slow workmen. Not a coniplete suite fin
ished 'yet. One can't but hope that when
dricked and polished and elaborated to its full
extent it will quite outshine and outdo any
thing that has hitherto appeared in : that line.
The inauguration is to he grand affair, so
they say. I shall probably witness it, when I
may write again. In the meantime- we will
pray that our country.map' emerge from the
shadow which has been thrown upon it into a
light that will enlighten all the seceders now
and forever more.
Your Townsman
BY THECIAPIi.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY 'TELE GR.A.P.II.
Arrival from Ponce, Porta Rica.
NEW YORK, March 6
Advices from Ponce, Porta RiCa to, the 21st
ult.; state the British b , ig Onward had arrived
there with a clearance from the republic of.
South Carolina, which was entered under pro-
A Coptradlotion. :
PHILADELPHIA, March 6
The term of imprisonment of Judge 'Fonder
smith, of Lancaster ' the forger of applications
for land warrants, has been commuted from
twenty, to three years •; the fine is not remitted.
His imprisonment will cease in May, 1862.
[On the contrary;the Lancaster liztelligencer
of to-day says that Judge Vondersmith reached
his home in that city .yeaterdl, and was once
more With his fathily.—Enrron.
Latest from California
NEW YORK, Harch.s.
The steamship Northern Light is below from
Aspinwall, with California dates to the 10th
ult. Her advices have been anticipated by, the
overland pony express. Her specie list amounts
to $890,000.
The Northern-Light brings. Aspinwall dates
to the 26th ult. The quarrel between the
church and the government continues, the for
mer threatening a revolution.
The Nicaragua Congress' was in session. The
American treaty has not been ratified,; and will
probably not be. The Granadian government
has declared that they don't want a treaty, and
are a match for either the northern or southern
governments of America.
At Costa Rica there is ,a great feeling of in
security. •
The coffee crop is malt and money is very
scarce.
Capt. Whiting, of the.steamer Golden Gate,
died at Panama, omthe 24th nit.:
. No tidings have been received of the U. S.
Sloop of War Levant. -
The Virginia State Convention.
Rioamorup, March 5
Mr. Chambless, of Gre'enville,, introduced a
resolution declaring that the pace Conference
propositions having failed in giving assurance
of an equitable settlement of the slavery con
trovexsy, Virginia should offer no more propo
sitions, but withdraw from the Federal com
pact, and adopt measures to protect her rights
in concert with the other Southern States.
'Mi. Charabless made a strong secession
,speech in support of his resolutions.
Mr. Carlisle replied in a strong Union speech.
Ile believed that the Conference propositions
were acceptable to the people of Virginia.
The resolutions were referred to the Commit
tee on Federal Relations.
Mr. Mallory, of Brunswick, introduced a re
solution favoring a Border State Convention.
Referred.
Mr. Brower, of Preston, introduced a resolu
tion censuring Messrs. Mason and Hunter for
opposing ri reference of the Peace Congress re
port to the consideration of the States of the
confederacy.
The resolution was. tabled on motion of its
introducer. •
Mr. Wiley, of Monongahela, made a decided
Union speech, opposing the right of liecession.
Missouri State Convention.
S 1 Louis, March 5.
Pursuant to, the adjournment on Friday-eve
ning, the State Convention assembled this
morning in the Mercantile Library Hall in this
city, and was called to order at half-past ten
o'clock. The hall is• tastefully decorated with
national flags, and a large eagle is placed over
the Chairman's stand. The lobby is crowded
with spectators.
A committee of thirteen on Federal Relations
has been appointed, and the Convention is now
engaged in discussing the proposition received
from Mr. Glenn, the Commissiener from'Geor
gin, with a fair prospect of its rejection.
THE GRORGLi. comcgisnonzg..ansigt•
St. Louis, March s.—The resolution appointing
a committee of three to inform Commissioner
Glenn, of Georgia, that the convention was
ready to receive any communication be may
have to make from his State, was finally passed
by a vote of 62 against 85.
Mr. Glenn was then introduced to the Con
vention. He read the articles of secession
adopted by Georgia, after which he made a
speech, stating the causes which induced Geo.
to dissever her connection with the Federal
Government, and strongly urged Missouri to
join his State in the formation of a southern
confederacy.
Mr. Glenn's remarks were greeted with hiss
ing, and hooting from the lobby, which the
Chairman failed to suppress.
On motion, the Convention adjourned till
ten o'clock to-morrow.
HA.REETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Pumas sane, March 5.
Flour dull. Sales of Ohio extra at $5 26.
Penna. at $5 551. and - extra family at .$5 75.
Wheat steady. Sales red- at 126®13271, and
white at 136@145. Corn lower; Sales $OOO
bu. new yellow at 54457, part afloat and part
in the cars. Coffee, scarce. Whiskey ad=
'mooing. Stalcii at 19@i191-.
Ulub.
Ia this city, last night at a quarter past twelve o'clock,
Winuma Comm, Sr., to the 130 year able age.
[The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at
two o'clock, from his late residence is Market Squire.--
All his friends and theta of the family are respectfully
invited to attend without farther non e,
Nem 211vertigements.
M'ALLISTER'S
ALL-HEALING OINTMENT!
g TRY IT I TRY IT i 2 14
Et A Radical Restorative. - of Insensible Relpiratton.
IT is a fact, boyontl the power of
contradiction, that it is infallible in the cure of
BurTienrns, Scalds, Nervous Dhleases, All
• an, Piles, Scrofula, ErraiPtias,
Chilblains. Sore Ryes, Quinsy,
Croup, Rheumatism, Caste,
cOldreet, Liver. Complaint,
Asthma, end ail
DISEASES_ OF THE CHEST.
It is rightly termed. for there is
scarcely a Gisease external or internal that it will
not benefit. e
For sale at the Grand Depot.
No 148 FULTON STRIDE New YORK
. ~
And by all Druggists throughimt the United States.
J. BIc.ILISTER,
148 Fulton Street, N. Y.
agents wanted- immediately to introduce it into oi
F 4 families, who may receive It on liberal terms, for 01
cash . marl-d3m
POCKET . tOOK LOST.
/TIRE UNDERSIGNED lost a pocket book
in Harrisburg on the 22d Mt., containing a note for
$l4O, protested at the Lebanon Bank In 1860, and va
rious other papers and receipts_ or no value to any one
but the owner. The tinder will confer a favor by ramm
ing them.: -DANIEL BALSBACH,
"" Plnegrove, Schuylkill Co.
FORF.
. . .
SALE CHEAP.,--A full set "of the
COLONIAL RECORDS and ARCHIVES will be sold
ebeap. Apply at
ale 3t THIS OFFICIO.
BOURBON WHISKEY !
A VERY superior article of BOURBON
Aos,. WHISKEY, in quart bottles, in store and for sate by
„ t JOHN H. ZIEGLER,
mar 4 78 Market Street.
F 0 R R .- I The'Ronse and Store
Room in Market Naar% adjoining property of Dr.
Jacob G. Wiestliotandiftudolph F. Melker.. roasestl on
given on the gra' of AIM!. Apply tie r •- • '
'
Ltd* . Attorney at li Law. .
• FRESH FRUIT
OF every description in cans and jars;
each package Warranted.
mar 4 WM. LOCK JR & 00.
waslinsr' MADE QUICK AND EASY.
HARRISOWS 7 HOUSEHOLD SOAP.
IT is DETERSIVE. It removes all dirt, and
wishes with or without rubbing.
it is Rftisairs. It removes all stains by Oil, Paint,
Printers' Ink, Wagon or Machine Grease.
It is a ransom. It bleaches brown clothes white, and
white clothes whiter.
It is sarturarr. It gives a rich permanent lather, and
makes the.hands soft, w,ldte and elastic.
It is a PalOMOr wane; in any water, hot or cold, hard
or soft , salt or fresh, of finest lawns, and all grades, to
the coarsest clothes.
It is tXMNG. It does.much wasldng with little Coat.
It is soormeucat. It saves wear and tear, time, labor
and money.
• It'combines all the good, and none of the bad proper
ties of every other Soap, therefore it is a nal= soar.
it Is a Perfect Soap for all uses of the Heuiebold. In
the Laundry, for clothes of every description—for the
Wash stand—for cleaning paint, glass-ware, porcelain,
OrOckery, table, kitchen and dairy utensils.
Directions social:noway eaoh cake. Samples can be had
WIER os CHARS; upon application at our store. The'
cakes weigh about one pound, and do not cost more than
any of the ordinary soaps now in the:market.
Wdf DOCK. JR. & 00.,
Agents for Haeriabarg.
FOR RENT..
ATWO STORY BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE on Froni street:
aLso; a TWO STORY. BRIO&
? WELLING HOUSE on
streetsPennstreetscitfof Harrisburg:''
to C. O.
febl6 No. 28 , Routh Second street.
THE CONSTITUTION
AND THE UNION.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
find an assortment of Ladies' Tra Yang Satchels.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
find a great variety of Walking Canes.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
find an unrivalled assortment of Perfumery, Po.
=ldes,gall. Oils, Cosmetics , Soaps, &c.
T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
find all kinds of Brushes—English Tooth and Hair
Brushes, Cloth and Leather Brushes.
. _ _
A - -- •
T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
find a floe lot of Gilchrist's Pocket Cutlery.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
find a large stock or Portmonnales, Purses, Wallets,
and'Eiegar Cases.
T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
iind a choice lot of Havana Cigars.
No. 91 ifarket Street, .
Two Doors East or Fourth Street
CM
NUT COAL
ONLY $1.75 PER TON.
TREVORTON • NUT COAL for sale at
$1 75 per ton, delivired by Patent Weigh. Carts.
PINEGROVE COAL, just receivedby oars, for sale by
feb2l JAMES M. WHEELER.
NOTICE . 1 NOTICE .1
Found and captured on the Susquehanna
River at . the Old - Ferry House, about three milei
below Harrisburg, a large Flat, having therein a 13( inch
rope about tio feet long; also a Tow Line with Swingle
Tree attached. The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property pay charges and take it away, other
wise it will be disposed of according to law.
febl6 dilater GEO. SHOEMAKER.
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
ince No. 128 Market street, in.the house formerly oo
carded by Jacob R. Eby, near the United Slates Hotel,
Harrisburg, Pa.myB•dly
FAIL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS.
GRANVILLE STOTLER'
ONE PRICE GIFT
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
No. 607 CB:ESTE77T STREW.
A superb stock of fine French, - English and Amerioan
• CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
and NEEITINOS,
For City and Country trade, with an unapproachable as
sortment of RUDY MADE CLOTHING at the lowest cash
prices
liyYßut ONE PRICE is asked, and a OBT of intrinsic
worth and use presented with each article sold.
Part' tular attention paid to the Custtnner department,
and garments made andsent to order to any address.
In inaugurating this new syste of doing bin:sinew
GRANVILLE STORES would impr m
ess on the minds of ,
the patrons of his establishment, that the cast of the gift
la deduoted from, and nor added to the price of the arti
cle sold. His immensely increasing sales enabling him
to aot thus liberally, and at the.same time to realize a
remunerative profit.
All articles guaranteed to give entire man stiletto.
GILUIVILL.E- STOKES'
,
.
ONE PRICECLOTRINOMPOI;ItaI
ocol94ind 607 CHESTNUT STSNa.
New airvertistmento
IMPROVED GOURD SEND CORN
±pro
duces from two to four ears to single stock, (very
toe,)) per bushel, ears, $2 00, 5 cents per ear.
3uTne EARLY ADAMS' WHITE, per bushel, ears,
$2 00, 5 cents per ear.
STOWEL'S EVERGREEN SWEET, (sual,) per bushel
$2 00, 5 cents per ear.
EXTRA EARLY BUSH SQUASH, (rues,) per pound,
$1 00.
BELL PEPPER SEED, (G oon, ) per pound. 25 cents.
GUERNSEY or CUP P NIP, per 25 pounds, 60 cents,
single peund 75 cents.
All kinds of Hot Bed Plants in their season.
Also, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Vines, Shrubbery,
Aic.. an., dic.
Fifty varieties STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
Different varieties BLACERERRY SIAM,
Lawns BLACKBERRY PLANTE
mark.lwd
WANTED.
AT THE EUROPEAN HOTEL a white
woman to do honsewMir: Apply to
ml-St _ _ N. 0.
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE undersigned Commissioners of
Dauphin county, Pennsylvanik hereby inform the
public in general that in conampaence of the approaching
completion cf the new Court Housed the county, In the
city Of Harrisburg, a number of County L 0111213 are so-
licited, :or which coupon bends payable at tem three
to thirty years, will be excuted to the lender ele.r or all
taxes, anti semi-annual interest will be paid punctually
at -the Dauphin County Treasury. Therefore persona
Wishing to make safe investments Will, it is. expected,
avail themselves of this opportunity.
JOHN . S. MUSSER,
JACOB BERK.
GEO NE GARVERICH.
feb2.64mwad
A Now Feature' in the SON Trade!
IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS!
E. R. DURK_EE - dt 00.'S
SELECT SPICES ,
In Tin Ail, (Lined teith;Paptr,) and FuM
BLACK PEPPER, . GINGER, NUTMEG,
WHITE PEPPER,. ALLiPICS, MACE,
CAYENNE PEPPER,
MUSTARD . CINNAMON, CLOVER,
TN THIS AG - E of adulterated' and taste
' less Nolen, it is with cdoildence that we introduce
to the attention of housekeepers thine superior std
genuine articles. We guarantee them not only
ABSOLUTJbbY, AND REELPECTLY
but ground from fresh Spice; selected and cleaned by
ns expressly for the purpose, lettAold refireiniefo cost
They are 'beautifully packed In tinfoil, (lined with pa
per,) to prevent iejury , by keeping, and.ire ETU.
WEIGHT, while the ordinary grottud..Viens are almost
Invariably short. We warrant them, in point of strength
and richness, of Savor, ,
BEYOND ALL 00.1111PANISON,
as a single trial will abundantly prove. EsAry package
boars our Trade Mark. Manntacturedtcrniy by
B. E. DURKEE & 00.,.New York.
For sale by WM. DOCK JR. &CO." . . (P2S]
QUINCE. PEAR,
CIIR,RA.NT, PEAOH,
APPLE, BLAnctignso,
ORANGE, RASPBERRY.
,
Just received from . New fork and warranted =per
fine. [feb26] Wm. DOCK, Jr., &Co.
T YKENS' VALLEY NUT COAL I—For
.ale al $ 00 per toe.
BB• ALL COAL DIELITEEIID PATKNi
WEIOS CARTS.. "
JAKES.II. WILEBLER.
sir Coal delivered from narlit
PUBLIC BALE.
rhe Subscriber having- lately purchased
• the good will and' Furntture Of `the White Hall
Hotel in the city or Harrisburg, oppeeini the - County
Court House, of which he will enter into possession on
April, Ist next, will, therefore, offer - at public outcry.
ON THE 18th DAY OF MARCH. NEZT, WIDNES:
DAY,) THE ENTIRE 5200 K OF HOUSEHOLD-AND
IfiTCBEN FORETTURE ; such as the beet ififalf.y of
BEDS AND BEDDING,OARPETS,CHAIRS,TABLES,
SOFAS, CLOCKS, STOVES AND PIPE DISHESAND
QUEENSWANE in general, and many other articles
not here numerated.
Also, one ?NASH MILK COW, HOBS, WAGONS
AND HARNESS, all of which odd bo-teild onlntid day,
and if not concluded on that daysaid Sale will be contin
ued from day to day until the said property is all sold.
sir The said sale will be held at- TErg•FARMER'S
HOTEL, (late Stahl's). -
Cenditions will be made k nown on the day of sale by
' JACOB B. HOFFMAN,
Proprietor.
dam ts
NIL C:11 "CT -EL
DR. D. W. JONRI3,
1 - IA - RHISBVRCI-, PA.,
moved hie-office to the National
JUL House in Market street, opposite the "Post Office.—
Be particular and observe the name on the window.—
Dr. Jones may be consulted oil all diseases but more
Particularly dieases of a Private imbue. Dr. JONES
has cured a number of private - and 'other iiiiioaSeS
in.this city and elsewhere, and some:f them had almost
given up all hopes of recovery, and Was restored:bribe
use of his powerful_ remedies.
GONORRHEA. •
Dr. JONES offers the only safe and certain remedy for
Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, liver ComplaintrDietwetelo,
Costiveness, and all Derangements only) Stomach. 'Ede
preparation will cure Gonorrhea in Mini" Vireo-to live
daysiaild can be had at any time of Dr. IONICS; &theor
ies, arOne Dollar per bottle, and one bane is sufficient
to cure a mild case,
SYPHIIJS
This is one of the worst of all dismisas. DT. .JONES
pledges hiiinailf to cure Syphilis in its worst forma. Tile
disease makes its appearance in so Marty lifferent forms,
that a single plan of treatment )vill not reach it in all. its
features wilt may require different remedle?,'accordlog
to the nature of the case. Dr. JONlh3Will makta writ
ten article with any one—NO CURE NO PAY I The re
medies used by Dr. JONES, areparely ups ablq , and need
no change of aiet or hindrance Thom bu,siness.
SPERMATORRHIL. •
This habit.of youth Is indulged in while alone, and s
often learned from evil companions when at school, and
if not cured will destroy both mind and .body. Both
sexes fall .victims . to.this disease. ,The symptoms
are—
Pain in the Head, Dimness of Sight,;;Bniglng in the Bars,
Pimples en the Face. Loss of Memory,- Frightful Dreams
at Night, Weakness in the Back, Pain trititc.BreaSt, kid
Cough, (indicative at Consuniption,)
Derangement of the Nervous System, and so 'twill Death
-puts ale end to their sufferings. To such Dr. JONBS of
fers a perfect restoration, with each mild and Balmy
Juices of Herbs, that.will .perfectly restore the victim .of
this Distressing Disease.
Fni,_ - _.43 . 1p: comm./in.*. • - -
Those suffering-IY= Colds,,and Dermagmeat of the
Nervous System, can Speedily be restored to sound
health and vigor. " .
Dr. JONII3 may be consulted at all times at his office,
personally or by letter, describing all.'symptome. All
letters must contain a stamp to,ensore answer.
Address W. JONES,
National House,
feb7 Harrisburg, Pa
REDUCTION - IN'PRICEB
IdERINOW, Plain and Figured.
OASHMERLS, Plain and Figural.
ALL WOOL HELAINE% Extra Styles and Quality.
BROCA LONG SHAWLS,. different-prices.
FINE STOCK OF BLANKET 'SHAWLS.
The prices in all the above Goods, on exarairuiticm, will
be found "lower Rum ever," at -
CATHCART'S,
Next door to the Harrisburg Rant.
CLOSING OUT our still large assortmeu
of FOS, emanatin of
Handsome ß Dark Sable g
Setts,
Handsome Dark Siberian Squirrel Setts,
A line stock of all kinds of low price Fars,
A chance for Bargains in Fine Furs.
Calk at CATINARTS,
No. 14 Market Square,
eat to the Harrisburg Beak
1024
ALARGE ASSORT , - ENT OF
FANCY SOAPS, HAIR OILS, a
POMADES, COLOGNES, • • -
_ NXTRAOrs,
are selling very cheap to.dlealers by the dozen.
Prepare for your Holliday Boles by buying some MOM
above articles, at'
SELLER'S DRUG AND FANCYSTODF,
91 Market Street.
dell
OUIt UNION & CONSTITUTION
64911 R GOVERNMENT," by M. WKIN
sr; la a work containing the Coliarrrernoc OF
xaaarrao BUTES giving the construction 01 im Terms
and Provisions, showing the relations of the several
States to the Union and each other, and captaining gene
' rally the System of Governmenaof the:Country. Price
41 00. Sold, and orders supplied, by hint, at Harris
burg, Pa. . fob=
„
Agents for Counties and Mittel wanton.
]
J. MISH