Pik Cittgrapl. HARRISBURG, T'A Saturday Afternoon, March 9, 1861. PUBLIC LANDS.—Ina commendatory notice of the report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, the National Intelligencer remarks : ‘‘.l . t is not perhaps generally known that the public lands of the United States embrace an area of nearly three times their extent at the rat ification of the definitive treaty of peace in 1783 with Great Britain, and more than two-thirds the geographical extent of whole country. The Department which manages this immense territory, with the multitudinous interest it involves, is one of the most important in the Gov ernment, and requires the highest execu tive abilities. What an incalculable labor is the mere survey of a billion of acres of land, extending over every variety of surface—of bill, swamp, plain, and valley —constituting our present wide-spread public domain, and which, with all our industry, is only as yet partly completed. A force of not less than six hundred men is now engaged, day after day, and through every season of the year, in car rying forward to its completion this indis pensable part of the public service ; and that these officials prosecute their task with energy is evident from the fact that dur ing the last year alone nearly ten million acres were surveyed and prepared for market." WINPLELD SCOTT.—The position of tliis battle.scarred hero and patriot to•day is the most responsible in the world. The destinies of this Republic are in his hands; the storms and the clouds gather about him; but, in the midst of the tempest he stands unmoved—a spectacle of heroism and moral sublimity which the greatest soldiers of antiquity would have been proud to acknowledge. Neither threats nor bribes can induce him to abandon the noble task of rescuing from the waves of anarchy and the abyss of impending ruin, the great experiment of self government in America. May that Providence, which on many a well fought field, in other ages and other climes, pro tected moral heroes from the embrace of sudden death, preserve,Wriumn SCOTT for the mighty events which aro impend ing. Let us, in our morning and evening prayers, remember the glorious old hero of Chippewa and Lundy's Lane. "Who noble ends by noble means obtains, Or railing, smiles in exile or in chains ; Like good Anamins, let him reign or bleed Like SCNIATIM ) that man is great indeed." VIRGINIA CONVENTION.--The speakers of the Virginia Convention appear to be divided in sentiment in relation to the Inaugural. While some are contending for measures of immediate secession others are desirous of preserving peace, and both parties are interpreting the views of the President according to their peculiar opin ions. Mr. Carlisle approves of the tone and spirit of the inaugural, and regards them as pacific. He is opposed to any movement of the Convention, that will carry Virginia against the federal govern ment. Petitions have been received by the Convention from Lynchburg and Goodson, urging immediate secession.— Others will, doubtless, be presented on the other side. Virginia has been so long conciliatory and desirous of peace, that it is likely she will not be easily moved from her position. Success to her mission of peace. THE THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.—The lato`Congress passed some one hundred and eighteen private and public acts and fifteen joint resolutions. This compares favorably in number with the work of other sessions, while the character of the bills is much more important. The new patent law, as it was passed by Congress at the very last hour of the session, makes some radical changes. Patents are to run twenty years instead of fourteen. A. board of appeal from decisions of the ex aminers of patents is provided for in or der to relieve the Commissioner. No appeal is allowed from the final decision of the Commissioner to the judge of the District Court, as has heretofore been the ease.— Lastly, the salary of the Commissioner is increased from three thousand to forty five hundred dollars. GENERAL JACKSON ON COERCION.— ADVICE 01' A PATRIOT--Gen. Jackson ) in his farewell address to the American people, in March, 1837, thus alluded to coercion: He said: "If such a struggle is ever begun and the citi zens of one section of the country are arrayed in arms against those of another in doubtful conflict, let the battle result as it may, the will be an end of Union, and with it an end of the 1003 Orreemen. The victory of the victors would not secure to them the blessings of liberty. It would avenge their wrongs ) but they would themselves share in the common , , PI DUTY MUST LIE PISCUAROED.—DanieI Webster, in the closing passage of his great argument, in 1833, in demonstra ting that the Constitution is not a compact between the States—the same speech of which Mr. Madison wrote to him, "it crushes nullification, and must hasten the abandonment of secession"—held this solemn, deliberate language : "Disorder and confusion may indeed arise; scenes of commotion and contest are threatened, and perhaps may come. With my whole heart I pray for the continuance of the domestic peace and quiet of the country. I desire most ardently the restoration of affection and har mony to all its parts. I desire that every citi• zen of the whole country may look to this gov ernment with no other sentiments but those of grateful respect and attachment. But I cannot yield, even to kind feelings, the cause of the Constitution ; the true glory of the country, and the great trust which we hold in our hands for succeeding ages. If the Constitution cannot be maintained without meeting these scenes of commotion and contest, however unwelcome, they must come. We cannot, we most not, we dare not, omit to do that which, in our judg mesii, the safety of the Union requires. Not regardless of consequences, we must yet meet the consequences ; seeing the hazards which surround the discharge of public duty, it must yet be discharged." AFTER EX-SECRETARY Hour.—The Charleston Mercury walks into Mr. Holt, late Secretary of War under Mr. Buchan an, as follows : Joseph Holt, who is more cordially and justly hated and despised than any man in the Cabi net, has refused to receive a box sent to him from South Carolina. The box when opened at the Adams Express Company's office, was found to contain "most beautiful flowers." No one dared to disturb these flowers, for fear of an explosion of some subtle poison. Holt dols not deserve the honor of an assassination. But he is a marked man. If ever he ventures within the confines of the Confederate States, he will never return to practice coercion again. The breed of such traitors cannot be perpetuated among ns. Traitor to what was Mr. Holt? Sure ly not to South Carolina, nor to the Con federate States. If the Mercury's is the spirit of the new government, the Con federate States will be a delightful coun try to live in. Ths fault of Mr. Holt is, that amongst traitors he was faitful, and discharged his duty honestly and fearlessly. REBELLION IN ARIZONA. -In the southern portion of the Territory of New Mexico, known as Arizona, for which we paid ten million dollars in hard cash, the secession rebellion is in full blast. Cer tain United States officials there are busy stirring up rebellion against the General Government, and proposing secession for the purpose of uniting with the new South ern Confederacy. If the General Gov ernment cannot prevent the secession of States, it certainly has the power to en force the laws in and maintain its authori ty over a Territory; and these citizens of New Mexico are furnishing a strong argu ment against the admission of that Ter ritory as a State, to be followed by her immediate secession, taking our ten mil lions along with her. THE SECEDED STATES.—The following table gives the population of these six States, as shown by the census returns of 1860: Free. Slave. South Carolina..... .... 308186 407,186 Georgia 616 ,3 3 6 467,461 Florida 81,885 63,809 Alabama 520,444 436,473 Mississippi 407,651 469,607 Louisiana 368,246 312,186 Total From this it will be seen that the free population of this rebel Confederacy is far below that of New York, and less than that of Pennsylvania. Their total vote aggregated 365,334—0 r a little more than one-half the total vote of Ohio ! And yet they claim the right to dictate to the whole Union besides ! They assume 'quite too much. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, it cannot be doubted, will execute the laws of the land. If he shall do so, according to the best of his ability, honors will follow him through all after time ; but better were it for him that he had never been born, than to fal ter in this hour of our country's peril.-- Let the storms howl around him; let demagogues threaten; but let Mr. Lincoln stands firm as adamant, and face the music; there are thousands of stout hands and brave hearts that will rally around him and sustain him, even as the Angel of the Lord sustained his servant Daniel in the lion's den. PARSON BROWNLOW repudiates the as sumptions of Louisiana and Florida in their ordinances of secession : But the rebels who have proclaimed them selves independent of the government, grave ly declare that they "resume the rights and powers heretofore delegated to the Government of the United States." Indeed! Better have said, "resumed the rights heretofore sold at the prices," &,v. And what right have they now ? why the right of becoming French and Spanish Provinces, and of selling out to the first cash purchaser that comes along—the only political rights which they ever possessed at any period of their his tory. THE SECESSIONISTS take the Federal Government's fortifications by force, cap ture its revenue cutters by force, drive away its transport ships k seise its arse nals, arms and ammunition by force, and then cry aloud about the atrocioutness of the idea of the employment of force be tween the Federal Government and them- Naives I pennovivania Zelegraph, Zaturbap Afternoon, Allard) FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Corresp3odenee of the Daily Telegraph The debate in the Senate, yesterday, on the subject of the inaugural, drew out Senator Douglas in a series of strictures which gave great offence to Southern Senators. Mr. Doug las declares that the inaugural is pacific, con ciliatory and encouraging, while some of his colleagues, Mr. Mason, of Virginia, among the most prominent, insist that the President means only coercion, when he talks about enforcing the laws, while any attempt on the part of the Federal authorities to oellect the revenues, will inevitably lead to war and blood shed. Mr. Mason interprets the inaugural as a warlike message, because it espouses the law. Here we have the Democratic estimate of the policy of the present administration, from which there will be no receding on the part of those whe are preparing to oppose and embarrass our progress towards the adjustment of our diffi culties. The juncture of affairs certainly de mands some action, whether it be pacific or warlike; and unless the administration proceeds at once to harmonise the differences and crush the rebellion, the nation can expect nothing but confusion and dismay. Already has the "Southern Confederacy" assumed the form and dignity of a separate government, and so far the rebellion has been a success. It presents itself to the world and asks for recognition with as notch assurance as any of the other nations, and it now remains for Abraham Lin coln to decide whether there shall exist two separate forms of government where only one prevailed. Every sensible man must admit the obvious necessity of such action on the part of the old government. Longer delay is ruin to all concerned. Prompt action will de cide the issue and either restore harmony among the belligerent States, or establish the right of coercion, and at once inform the world that there is neither security or stability in our pre sent form of republican government. If the States that are out of the Union be suffered to remain in opposition, before many months we can expect to hear of some of the Western States leaving because they consider the Tariff laws onerous and burdensome--and thus from fallacious causes to mean excuses, one State after another will be breaking from this compact, until this whole hemisphere becomes a grand scene of antagonism among contend ing and belligerent commonwealths. As the case now stands, such a result must surely follow as a natural consequence. It is denied that the Federal Government has any authori ity to use force. That an attempt to collect the revenues would be the use of such force. What, then, is to be done? Persuasion will never bring South Carolina back into the Union. Conviction will not nullify the temper of Jefferson Davis. Concession cannot reas sure the confidence of any of the secessionists. Therefore, Abraham Lincoln musteither enforce the law with the means at his command, or he must recognize the independent action of the seceding States. He must call'on Congress for men and money, or he must permit Ilifajog'Aia derson and his gallant band to starve. + He must either permit these men to be inglorious ly withdrawn or be reinforced—and when the attempt to reinforce is made, the act will be deemed a declaration of war. Here is the di lema in which we are placed. The national honor and reputation are beseiged in Fort Sumter. They are centered in a band of half starved American soldiers. If it is decided that the law shall remain a dead letter, the time has arrived for such a decision. If, on the other hand, the law is to be vindicated, the propitious moment has dawned for prompt and decided action. Thou) is some talk on the street that the vacant seat on the Supreme bench Is to be ten dered to Hon. John J. Crit tenden, and that he will accept. No one doubts the integrity and patriotism of Senator Crittenden, but every sensible man would regard such a selection by the present administration as an act of folly if not suicide. Mr. Crittenden has arrived at an age when most men think of retiring from public life instead of assuming one of its im portant positions—and at his age it would seem Mel that he should retire to that quiet end ease and calm reflection calculated to pre pare the mind and the soul for the great changes of death and immortality. For the Supreme Bench we want younger men and men of more vigor and activity. The complaint now is, that the great age of many of the jus tices on that bench renders them unfit for the perplexities and harrassing duties of their po sition. If we fill vacancies by appointing men of equal age, the Supreme Bench must soon be come utterly incapable for a lack of vigor, strength and endurance. So far as Mr. Critten den is concerned, the country owes him much. He has earned the gratitude and praise of his countrymen, which can be bestowed on him in a shape more pleasing to himself and more beneficial to the country, than by elevating him to a place on the Supreme Bench. The report that the Republican Senators have determined to re-organize the Senate, has created great consternation among those em ployed in that department. For many years it has been used as a sort of retiring place for favorites, until it has become a complete hos pital and refuge for a set of the most useless men in the employ of the whole government. The determination to overhaul these employees has created the confusion to which I allude, because the great majority of them are utterly unfitted to attempt to earn an honest living, and will certainly starve if cast loose on society to get their bread by manly industry. This is not only the case in the Senate, but there Is a large class of men who have been living on the government in various other departments, who would find themselves in a like condition under like circumstances. Living on the favor of the government for many years, they con sider that the only duty they have to perform is to sign a pay roll for $lOO or $l5O at the end of every month. , They monopolize place under the false impression that their places cannot be filled, and being - in` the;_possession of the secret and manner of performing the t ? a, tine of certain duties, they are retained-undir the impression that their , services cannot be dispensed with. I trust that sneh men as 2,287,754 2,165,721 WASHINGTON, March 9, 1861 these willl be among the first to be removed The public service, instead of needing their re tention, demands their removal. BY TELEGRAPH. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. balling of the Steamer Edinburg. NEW YORK, March 9 The Steamship Edinburg sailed for Liverpool this morning, with 160 passengers. She has no specie list. Missouri United States Senator. Sr. Louts, March 8 The lower branch of the Legislature passed a joint resolution today to go into an election of United States Senator, on Wednesday next. North Carolina. RALEIGH, N. C., March 9. This State voted against the holding of a convention by 1000 majority. The members who were elected are two to one for the Union. Preparing to Attack Fort Sumpter. WASHINGTON, March 9 The Charleston Courier of Thursday says the works in the harbor have made formidable pro gress within the past few days, under the di rection of Gen. Beauregard, in whose charge the attack on Fort Sumpter has been placed. Three soldiers, whose termos of enlistment had expired, left Fort Sumpter on Wednesday. Speech of Hon. Wm. C. Rives at Richmond against Secession. RICHMOND, Feb. 9. Hon. Wm. C. Rives addressed a large meet ing last night on the subject of the Peace Con ference propositions. His remarks looked to the conciliation of the border States, and the eventual reconstruction of the Union. He de nounced the secession movement in strong terms. His speech excited much enthusiasan among the audience. Delaware Legislature. 'ffnanticrobr, DEL., March 8 The Delaware Legislature adjournd sine die to-day. An endeavor was made to call an ex tra session in April, on the state of the Union, but it failed. The Legislature refused by a large majority to renew the present lottery grant held by Messrs. Wood & Eddy, which expires in a few months. It is probable that no more lottery grants will belnade by this State. Missouri State Convention. ST. Loms, March 8. The Convention met at ten o'clock this morning. A number of resolutions of a similar import to those already reported were introduced. A resolution offered, instructing the Commit tee on Federal Relations to report a series of resolutions declaring Mr. Lincoln's inaugural a declaration of peace, was tabled, it being con sidered inexpedient to forestall the action of the Committee on Federal Relations. Col. Doniphan announced that the Commit tee on Federal Relations had agreed upon a re port which would be submitted to the Conven tson to-morrow morning, and the report, be said, will take strong grounds against secession and military coercion, and declare emphatical ly for the Union, recommending the Crittenden resolutions as the basis for a compromise. Foreign News by the Prince Albert. ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 9. The Galway steamship Prince Albert, from Galway, with dates to tne 26th ult., arrived at this port this morning. Her dates are four days later than those furnished by the North Briton at Portland. The steamship Arabia from New York ar rived at Queenstown on the evening of the 23d ult. The steamship Niagara sailed from Queens. town at four o'clock on the afternoon of Sun day, bound to Halifax and Boston.. The Emperor of Austria has signed the new Constitution which gives the Dieh legislative rights. At Liverpool the market for breadstuffs closed dull, and quotations nominal for flour. Wheat quiet; corn dull ; Provisions dull. LONDON, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 25.—Con sols 61464 for money and 94(461i for ac acount. The money market is generally un changed. Illinois Central Railroad is quoted at 73®75. New Wurtistments. CONCERT OP EICALCWIL Mr/ NICTISIIC3 BY THE Harmonic Society of Harrisburg. ON I , IIIIRSDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 431, At ait,„pbtlish Lutheran Church, 4th street. The programme comprises Contata by Rier, "The Morning,' Old lbßa Music, and selections from cele brated authors to close with Handel's eke d'osmre, "The HaUelwjeA Maks." Tickets 25 cents, may be ob tained at Wm. Knoche's Music Store, Grass & Co's., Drug Sto r e. Also, from the active members of the Har mon Sc. mar9-td NEW BOOKS AT BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, 61 MARKET STREET. ELSIE VERNER : A romance of destiny. By Oliver, Wendell Holmes. GUADALOUPE : A tale of Love and War. By a Military gentleman of Philadelphia. THE AMERICAN QUESTION in its national aspect. COUSIN . WILLIAM s A tale of fashionable life. PIONEER PREACHERS AND PEOPLE OF THE MISSISSIPPI, by the Rev. Wilburn. JAGS! HOPETON ; or the adventures of a Georgise. SONGS OF IRELAND, by Samuel Lover. THE !Villa AND BEAUXS OF SOCIETY, by Grace and Philip Wharton. All the new books of the day for sale as soon as pub lished. Books Sot on hand, wiil be procured in a short Ume at publishes prices, without additional prices, at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE, mar 9 61 Market street. AirASHING MADE EASY. la MON'S celebrated household J s s. P . In lane and small quantities by mar 9. • EBY & KtoureL. RANGES AND LEMONS. 40 cues of Oranges and Lemons for ! I. - - ale cheap, by marg.. • lam 8. * . , ro, .RENV. - A T ERD STORY ROOM, in the , brick jd. b ding, ea Market atmti - belseelth. Appjy to mare- J. R. BY. 9, 1861. ATero 2briertiserrunts 200 CARRIAGES AT AUCTION. 318 t SEMI-ANNUAL TRADE SALE, AT PHILADELPHIA. THIS !ALK WILL TARE PLACE On WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, '6l. AT 10 O'CLOCK A. R., AT TH PRILkDELPRIA BAZAAR, NINTH AND SANSOM STS , PHILADELPHIA, AND WILL EXCEED ALL OTHERS IN EXTENT The collection will embrace at least 200 Carriages, a portion of which will be second-band, of a superior make and in good order. The new work (most of which will be warranted) a ill be from makers of acknow ledged celebrity throughout the States. It will be equal in all respects as regards style. lioish and durability, to any made for customers or to order. ALSO. a select lot of desirable Harness. gar The whole comprising the greitest display o Carriages and Heroes., ever exhibited In th s city and to be sold without, reserve. May be examined on the day previous to sale. air Purchasers from a distance, aro informed that the elle will positively take place on the above day, without regard to the weather. ALFRED Id. HER /NESS, mar9and2Sad Auctioneer. IbQUIRILE BRANT'S CITY HALL! THREE NIGHTS ONLY! Wednesday, Thursday an d Friday, March 13th, 14th, 15th. LLOYD'S MINSTRELS! FIPTERIT PERPORKERB ! Tab ELITE OF THE PROFESSIUN!! wcu APPIIII IN THEIR UNAPPROACHABLE ETHIOPIAN ENTER TAINMENTS. PHIS TROUPE is composed of the first '. elan Artists, selected tram the most popular troupes to the Delon. OBSERVE TR LIST OF STARS. BILLY BIRCti, CHARLEY FOX, D. S. WAMBOLD, AIIODST ABMS, GUSTAVE BIDADX, A. LEHMAN, J. ANDREWS, N. OEM, A. WILRS, 0. BLABS, J. EAST D , A. BREITHCOFF, MASTER ALBENIINI, W. BURNES, sod COOL WHITE. LLOYD'R BRASS BAND, led.by AUGUST AMER, wil give a freo Balcony Perenade previous to the Mtwara performance. i/OPTIORETS 25 cents. Doors open at 7; commence a 8 o'clock. (tnB dt) P. A. CLARK, Agent. AbIBROTYPES FOR 25 CENTS. THE subscriber respectfully announces to the citizens of Haarlsburg and vicinity, that be has taken rooms over KELKER'd HARDWARE STORE, southeast corner of IJarket Square, where be is prepared to execute every style of AMBROTYPIRS, _at tier lowest prices, from 26 cents and upwards. DAGUERREOTYPE carefully copied, and Pictures laser tad in Lockets and Plus. Wes of all descriptions coasts ntly on band. Give me a call if you want a good and cheap picture. m7dllm . GEORGE R. PARKER, Ambrotypiat. CIEALED PROPOSALS tu furnish the Dauph la County Poor House with such meat as may be wanted from time to time, will bo received by the Dh editors up to the 27TH DAY OF MARCH, and opened and contract awarded on TUESDAY, the 24 of April, 1501, to the lowers bidder. The meat must bo of good quality and delivered at the building. All proposals to bo handed to the steward of the Poor House. JOHN RA TSOR, SIMON DANIEL, PETER BISHOP, me-Shialtw Directors of Poor. M. M. HATTON'S LIVERY STABLE. Strawberry Alley between Fifth and Sixth Streets. THIS ESTABLISHMENT is stocked with excellent HORSES, CARIUAGSS, BUGGIES, Sto, which will be hired on reasonable terms. marl-9m J. Q. ADAM, agt. BOURBON WHISKEY ! A VERY superior article of BOURBON JOIL WHISKEY, in quart bottles, in More and for sale by JOHN H. ZIEGLER, mar 4 73 Market Street. RUSH PRUIT OF every description in cads and jars each package warranted. mare WM. DOOR' JR. & CO. FOR RENT. A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING _CM. HOUSE on Front street. ALSO, a TWO STORY BMOC DWELLING HOUSE on Penn street, city of Harrisburg. Apply to 0.0. ZIMMERMAN, fable No. 28, South Recond street. NUT COAL ! ONLY $1.75 PER TON. TREVORTON NIIT COAL for sale at $1 !75 per ton, delivered by Patent Weigh Carta. PINEGROVE COAL jest received by care for sale by feb2l JAMES H. WHEZLIER. DE. T, J. MILES, SURGEON DENTIST OFFERS hie services to the citizens of Harrisburg and Its vicinity. Be solicits a share of the Willa patronage, and gives assurance that his best endeavors shall be given to render satisfaction in his pro. %salon. Being an old, well tried dentist, be feels nib in writing the public generally to can on Mtn, assuring hem that they will not beillssathdled with his services Office No. 128 Market 'street, in the house formerly oc cupled by Jacob R. Eby, near the United States Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. myB-dly FARM FO SALE. THE subscribers offer for sale ONE RENDBED AND EIGHTY43I% AOILFS OF LAND, situate in Susquehanna township, Dauphin county, ail jotoing lands of A. 0. Hipster John H. For and others ; thereon erected a large TWO-STORY STONE HOUSE; BANK BARN, with all the necessary out-buildings.-- There 18 one of the finest Apple Orchards to the °DWI upon the property, together with a good vein of Lime stone- and it will be sold in a body, or in portions to suit purchasers. If not sold before Berrodur, the 16th of MARCH, it will then be offered at public sale, at the Court House in Bar. risburg. For further particulars enquire of A. 0. HIESTFF, C. F. 1110124011, designees of John Wallower, Sr. feblB-dlweele TILE CONS lITION AND THE UNION. AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will find an assortment of fine Ladles' Traveling Satchels. AT KELLER'S DRUG . STORE you will And a great variety of Walking Canes. A T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will / - 1_ and an unrivalled assortment of Porfnmery, Po mades, Hair Oils, Cosmetics, Soaps, &c. AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will find all kinds of Brushes—English Toeth and Bair Brushes, Cloth and Loather Brushes. AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will find a fine lot of Gilehrlst's Pocket, Cutlery. AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will find a and Segar l s a ss e s stock of Portmonnides, Purses , Wallets , C. A T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will jisa or roe, turea ftd a choice lot of HavanNo.aarmiriet ti Two Dents SPERM CANDLES I A LAMY SUPPLY JUDY RECMILD BY 17 WIL DOCK Mr &CO. DRLIgil) AOHES , is UNPAIRED " "APP, / BLAOusmaitufflof - 4.3 Just /Waved bv _ octZs LOCZ aotACt. TO BUTCHERS; New tabnertisentents FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES 186 1 . PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS GRANVILLE STORES' ONE PRICE GIFT CLOTHING EMPORIUM No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET A superb stook of fine french, English and AlSvn. CLOTHS, CASSIKERI23, and Vail NGs . For City and Country trade, with an unanpvisurt„.l,,...., aortment of RIADT )lADS CI-07M M; at lh , tow—. prices paritut ONE PRICE is asked, and a GIFT of intr„,. worth and use presented with each article now. Partioilar attantion paid to the Customer 1. 1 , and garments made andsent to order to any In lag orating this new system of dom.: pgu7p , g STOKES would impress on iho the patrons of bis establishment, that the Is deducted from, and NOT added to the pylon r th, de sold. His Immensely Increasing salmi entti,in; ;;;., to act thus liberally, and at the same time I, , remunerative profit. AU articles guaranteed to give entire catinfecti,,a GRA.NVILLE STOKES' ONB PRICECLOTHING EMPORIIim 607 CHESTNUT STREF.T 0419 6md—rdmar6Alf WASHING MADE QUICK AND EASY • HARRISON'S HOUSEHOLD SOAP. TT is DirrEssrvE. It removes all dirt , washes with or without rubbing. it is SILAS:niI. It removes all autos by 01 „- Printers' Ink, Wagon or hitching Grease. It is amsficath. It bleach*, brown clothe. w while clothes whiter. It is OUT It gives a rich permanent lit tior r.. makes the hands soft, white and elastic. It Is a PIRMIta WASHER, in 11/37 water, hot or c oll. I v.• or soft, salt or froth, or soma lawns, and all gudn the coarsest clothes. It is tansy. It does much washing with hub.. It is soo.vostuna. It saves wear and tear, I,i and money. It combines all the good, and none of the had pr ties of every other Soap, therefore it is a reenact a,,, ills a Perfect Soap for all uses of the llowet nl f, the Laundry, for clothes of every description—l .r Wash stand—for cleaning paint, glass-ware, vorc,t.. crockery, table, kitchen and dairy utensils. Directions accompany each cake. Samples can he Pass 07 (MAROS, upon application at our Mori' T. cakes weigh about one pound, and do not cost more O.:, any of the ordinary soaps now in the market. DOCK JR. it C.l Agents for Harnabur4 m)1.4 PUBLIC SALE The Subscriber having lately purchase-: the good will and Furniture of the White It, Hotel In the city of Harrisburg, opposite the Court. Coors House, of which be will enter Into pcmession April, lit next, will, therefore, odbr at pubic °etc,. ON THE 13th DAY OF MAR G I N NEI"; ( DA TITRE ENTIRE 57'00% OF HOUSEHOLD A AITC.WW FURNITURE; such ma the best quail y BEDS AND BEDDINO,OARPETS,PHAIRS,TABLES SOFAS, CLOCKS, SIOVES AND PIPE, DISHES A ND QUEENSWARE In general, and many other article• not bens numerated. Also, one FRESH MILE COW, HOGS, WAG.A.N. , AND HARNESS, all of which will be sold on said and If not concluded on that day said Sale will be cost n eed from day to day until the said property is all sal ars-The said sale will be held at THE PA FR • HOTEL, (late Stahl's). Conditions will be made known on the day of Fn JACOB D. EOM AS. Propr.elr dacw-ts XL FfMIC Clo 17 A. L. DR. D. W. JONES, IiARHISBURG, PA.. pIIAS moved his office to the Islati‘,Lai House in Market street, opposite the Poet tare particular articular and observe the DIMS 00 the window Dr. Jones may be consulted on all dneaase but in,. particularly &eases of a private name. Dr. Jo'4 ,, has cured a number of private and otter dtwasei in this city and elsewhere, and some of them had aim,i given up all hopes of reolvet y, and was restored by c.c, • Ilse of his powerful vegetable remedies!. - GIONORRHan. Dr. JONES offers the only sate and certain remedy lor Gonorrhea, Gloat, Stricture, liver Complaint, Dygoeloca COBtIVIMOB, and all Deratigemanla of the Stomach. It preparation will care Gonorrhea in how three to c days, and an be bad at any time of Dr. JONES, at hii v. lice, at One Dollar per bottle, and one bottle to mu& tot t to clue a mild cue. SYPHILIS. This Is one of the worst ad alt diseases. Dr. JOE pledges himself to ours Syphilis in Its worst forms. Ih disease makes its appeanumebt so many differect form=. that a single plan of treatment will not reach It In All ;t. features i so it may require different remedies, accoraia: to the nature of the ease. Dr. JONES will make a svnt ten article with any one—NO CURE NOWAY I Thr r• medics used by Dr. JONS3, &repute:ly lippetabie, and Dee.' no change of diet or hindrance from busman,. MMr''.r'r:mt7ll This habit of youth Is indulged in while alone, and a oftenlearned from evil companions whim at school. an if not cured will destroy both mind and body. llov settee hill victims to this disease. The symptoms a-- Pain in the Head, Dimness of Sight, Ringing in the herd Pimples on the Pace, Loss of Memory, Frightful Brom.. 'at Night, Weakness in the Hack, Pain in the Breast, s! Cough, (Indicative of Consemption,) Dyspepsia. Fr Derangement of the Nervous System, and so on till 14 uL puts an end to their snWerings. To such Dr. JONES aka a perfect reeteratior, with Inch mild and Ba Juices of Herbs, that will perfectly restore the victim this Distressing Disease. FINAL? COMPLAINV Those Buttering from Colds, and Derangement of 11, Nervous System, can speedily be restored to health and vigor. Dr. JONES may be consulted at sit times at his c,ti.ue. peeaopuly or by letter, deacrtbleg all symptoms. A. a must contain a stamp to ensure answer. Addrain DN. D. W. JONK2, National Hou:,c, feb7 Harrisburg, rt REDUCTION IN PRICES! 11BRINOISilain and Figured. WHIM Plain and Figured. ALL WOOL ELAINE* Ketre Styles and Quality BROCA LONG SHAWLS, direrent prices FINN STOCK OF BLANKET BRAWL. The prices in all the above Goode, on exammation. be bond "lower than ever," at CATHCART'S, an2A Nen door to the Harriabing Bank ciLOSING OUT our still large assoronen of FURS, consisting of asmeepara Sable Setts, Handsome Dark Siberian Squirrel Setts, ♦ Sae stook of all kinds of lowlirice Furs, A chance for Bargains in Fine Furs. Call at CATHCAST. N 0.14 Market Square, Jan 24 ext to the Harrisburg ALARGE iiBBURTMENT OF FANCY SOAPS, HAIR OILS, POMADES, COLOGNES, EXTRACTS. are gelling very cheap to dealers by the dozen. Prepare for your Holliday Sales by baying some L. above articles, at KELLER'S DRUG AND FANCYSTGEF, dell 91 Market Street OUR UNION 65 CONSTITUTION 6 6 911 R GOVERNMENT," by M. M'Kis annr, is a work containing the Cossrrum TBl k r ilm entiolt giving the construction nt us ter -.,- and Provisions, snowing the relations of the sos , r. , Stalest° the Union and each other, and siplaloing gew= rally the System or Government or the Country. l'rlu $1 00. Sold, and orders supplied, by him, at /lar"-. berg, Pa. febl ,l Agents for Counties and States wanted. PUBLIC NOTICE. THE undersigned, Commissioners ,1 Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, hereby inform tr' public in general that in consequence of the apprme completion cf the new Court House of the eouoty. in th' City of Harrisburg, a number of County Loan= are n' bolted, :or which coupon bonds payable at frnal tom' to thirty years, will be excuted to the lender clear 01;11! taxer, arta semi-annual Interest will be paid pooe re at the Dauphin County Treasury. Therefore perroo3 . wishing to make safe investments will, It is exPect" avail themselves of this opportunity. JOHN B. MUSSER, JACOB BHNM, GEORGIE GARVERICH. fent] lmwad Estate of Theophilut3 P. Greenawalt xteOTlOE.—Whereas letters of Adminis tration of the emote of Theophilne P. Greenanit of the t Huriabarg, dee'd„ have been Brant to the an , all muse indebted to the said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and Was haying ohdno or demands whist the estate of the old deeedent, Will nab, known the woo without delay, to THEODORE ; D. GIUBBIAWALT. NOM* Adtainkitnitm, Marks Aquas.
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