Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, March 12, 1861, Image 2
Pailg getegrapt. HARRISBURG, PA. Tuesday Afternoon, March 12, 1861 California and the Union. The causes which disturb the Atlantic and Gulf States, and have produced so much confusion . and excitement, have ex tended to California, where efforts are being made to get up an organization for the purpose of-establishing a separate Republic on the Pacific coast. A branch of the organization has been formed in Marysville, of which the Appeal, of that place, sip : It appears to be their plan to sequre pledges from persons who will consent to join the league, to be prepared for certain contingen cies, as though any possible contingency could justify the arming and drilling of men to sup port the erection of a Government in this or any State so long as there should remain the shadow of a hope that the Federal Government shall be preserved. When universal anarchy shall fall upon the whole Confederacy it will be time to talk of an independent Government.— Until then—and far be that day i—we cannot forget that our first duty is to our country, whether bounded by Mason and Dixon's line or by the Gulf of Mexico. This loyalty deserves not only to be "recorded," but may have a beneficial effect by being pondered by some of the lukewarm in this region. The warning against the insidious approaches of the enemies of the Union, who endeavor to delude and deceive the patriotic, by urging that the Union has gone to pieces beyond redemption, is timely and expressive.. ;It guards against the specious wiles 6f am bitious demagogues, who are scheming for their own .advancement, though it be upon the dismembered fragments of their once proud and happy country. 'The Marysville Appeal also says : We have been informed that an organization is forming in a section of the country lying back of the Buttes, with a view to establish a military company, pledged to the maintenance of a Pacific Republic. They will apply to the State for arms, under the covert pretence of an organization under the State Militia law. The disease which has been so epidemic at the South, seems to have been wafted to California. They will apply for arms under a false pretence, to be turned against their country—the traitors! The San Francisco Herald says that the sub ject of secession is mildly discussed in that place, and adds : California is most probably the moat loyal State id the Union.. She is composed of citi zens. from every portion of the Union ; and When they became citizens of California they renounced all other. State connections. They cannot remain here and be South Carolinians, Ueorgians, New Yorkers, Pennsylvanians and Californians at the same time. They may be and are Americans, in the national sense of the term, and as Americans cherish one portion of our common country as deeply as another.— They may become moved or excited by some what of sectional preference, by reason of early prejudices and associations, we feel con vinced that sound reason and temperate rellec• tion will remove these prejucices, and that their new associations will take the place of the old. This is “sound," and will be most ac ceptable to those who were apprehensive that the Golden State might be led off by the folly and madness that precipitated the South into a bargain that her people will bitterly rue for many a day. In the event, however, of a final disintegration of the Union, they who calculate upon California uniting her destinies with the South, reckon without their host. The Pacific States would form a separate gov ernment of their own. The Herald, from which we quote above, says : Should the Union be divided into two great republics, California and the Pacific coast may see fit to unite her destinies with one or the other ; but if the Union be split into fragments, the vast, wealthy and growing country lying west of the Bock) , mountains may find it expe dient to establish . a separate goverment. In such au event, It will be requisite to call a con vention, composed of delegates from Oregon, Washington Territory, Arizona and New Mexi co. The public mind Is too deeply impressed with the force of these truths to be affected by the action of a few rash and hot-headed zealots, wherever or however exhibited. On the last day of January, a speech of considerable power was delivered in the Senate by Henry Edgerton, Esq., who, after examining and thoroughly rid dling a secession pamphlet that had been extensively circulated in California, while speaking upon the Union resolutions, eloquently said 'From crude and shifting theories, I turn to the pure, simple . , original, bright, immortal idea of popular sovereignty, as it was revealed by the Deity to the fathers of the Republic ; as it found expression in the Declaration of Inde pendence; as it received its growth and perfect development in that grandest, divinest out birth of the American Revolution, the Consti tution of the Union ; and as we now propose further to embody it in that great instrument, by a declaration of unmistakable import, that the people of a Territory, like those of a State, while acting in obedience to the high behests of the Constitution, and in the prescribed - forms of law, may frame and regulate all thehtdornestic institutions in their own way, and that neither Presidents, nor Cabinets, nor Congretia, nor any other power under God, shall interfere to lest them. Such is the idea of popular sovel*-- eignty in these resolutions. But what if the spirit of compromise shall fail ? • The resolutions pledge the people of Califor nia stfalfastly to the support of the General Government in th e exercise of every con stitution al p wer f - to enforce the execution of the Fed eral laws, and to sustain, in all their integrity, the Constitution and the Union. Shall we solemnizothe pledge by the highest legislative acts? or shall we sit quietly by, and peacefully surrender our country; ourselves, our children, our peace and-happiness, to the wickedschemes of treason f We hear much said of coercing a State, of the tramp of armies to conquer ";and subdue a State Goverwent. The resolutions contemplate uo such purpose. They simply purpose that we aid the General Government in defending our common country against a war to be made upon it. Coercion of a State is an adroit Corm of ex pression coined by secession to give dignity to treason. The Constitution nowhere contem plates such a thing as war upon a State, neith er by the General Government nor by a foreign power. If a foreign nation attacks or invades any State of the Union, it is not, in the theory of the Constitution or international law, an act of war upon that State, but upon our Gen eral Government. Nor does the Constitution, operating as it does only upon individuals, re cognize such a thing as war against the Govern ment by a State. It treats resistance to is an athorlty as rebellion, and those who join in such resistance as a mob ; and when any num berof its own citizens baud together for treas onable purposes, and levy war upon the Gen eral Government, it holds them individually responsible, and hangs them as traitors to their country. California is loyal, and will stand stead- ily by the Union. She will, in the lan guage of her eloquent Senator, "support the General Government in the exercise of every Constitutional power," even though the necessity should devolve upon it to seize "its own citizens, banded to gether_ for treasonable purposes," and "hang them as traitors to their country." Resignation of Gen. Cameron. We publish below the letter of Hon. SIMON CAMERON to the Governor of this State, resigning the position of United States Senator, which he his held so long and filled so ably. We can say with truth, and the remark will be universally endorsed by the Republican press, that no state has been more faithfully or more ably represented in the United States Senate, than was the old Keystone by SIMON CAMERON. Every inch a PQM. sylvanian, he has persistently and nobly battled for the interests of his native Commonwealth, and the welfare and pros perity of her toiling sons, never losing sight of his favorite project, the enact ment of a Tariff Bill which would amply PROTECT AMERICAN INDUSTRY, give constant work and good wages to the workingmen of his own State, and at the same time develop our great mineral re• sources. Victory finally crowned his efforts, as it will the efforts of every man who, like Gen. CAMERON, "knows no such word as fail." While we regret to lose the services of such a man in the Senate—a wise and sagacious statesman and safe legislator—we cannot refrain from congratulating President LINCOLN upon his good fortune in securing the services of a man for Secretary of War who is so admirably fitted for the peal tion—a man who will be a safe counsel lor and a true friend—a man who is "conservative" in the true sense of the word, and will do all that is proper, in his position, to maintain the Union and the Constitution and enforce the laws, with out infringing upon the Constitutional rights of any section. We feel safe in predicting that the War Department will be administered with a degree of ability which has never characterized it under any former Administration, • and that Gen. CAMERON will make as useful and popu lar a Cabinet officer as he did a Senator. The following is his letter of resigna tion WestroaroN, March 11, 1861. 26 his Excellency. .eindrele G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania : DEAR SLR :—Having accepted the position of Secretary of War, tendered to me by the Pres. ident, I hereby resign my seat in the Senate of the United States. • I leave that body with feelings of deep regret, as well because it severs my immediate connec tion with the people of - my native State, as be cause it removes me from the cherished person al associations of that high and dignified body. But I am consoled by the fact-that the change in our Tariff Isms, for which I have labored for more than fifteen years, and which I trust will add greatly to the benefit of Pennsylvania, was accomplished at the, close of my Senatorial tier- Vice. I beg to say to the Legislature, and to the people of Pennsylvania, that in my new posi; 'Lion, which a deference to their earnest wishes induced me reluctantly to accept, my best en orgies shall be exerted for the benefit of the whole country, of which Pennsylvania forms so important a part. I am, Sir, very Respectfully, Your Obedient Servant, SIidON OiIaIRRON. SPECULATIONS IN OIL.-Oil specula tors in Pennsylvania and elsewhere do not make such sudden fortunes as was anticipated. Many months ago we ven tured an opinion that the chances of success were about equal to those DI mercantile pursuits. The Erie Gazette of March 7th has the following : Many—we might say hundreds—of citizens of Erie county have within the kit six months engaged in the oil business, some at Tidioute, some at Titusville, some at Franklin, some at Mecca some in Canada, and others in Ohio and Virginia. We may safely presume that several hundred thousand dollars have been taken from Erie county and invested in coal sites, derricks, engines, labor, etc. As yet no ade quate returns have been realized for the money and labor expended, and we fear that a large number never will be fully compensated. A few, however, have done well, and this has stimu ted their less fortunate neighbors to renewed ertions. 71 . 0 GRAPHING THE DEAD HEADS. A. we tern correspondent of the Railway Review ~says that on the Chicago and Milwauk railroad a plan has been adopt ed which abler conductors to ascertain if the hold of "season passes" and Nommutatio tickets," who ire riding ptunolguattialailv aelegraph, flesbap 'Afternoon, iftlarc4 12, 1861 on a train, are the persons to whom they were issued. Photograph portraits about the size of a postage stamp, of the real owner, are pasted upon the ticket, and the conductor can then determine at a.glance whether the holder is the person name 4 on the ticket. TROUBLES IN HONDURAS.—The trou bles between the government and clergy in Honduras have been rapidly taking a dangerous, form in that country. The Vicar General of the Metropolitan diocese excommunicated the President and inem hers of his government for introducing heresy through the treaty of cession of the Bay Islands, *hi& guarantees liberty of conFolence to all:non-Catholics. The President has retaliated' by stripping the Vicar of his functiona and banishing him from the country, for endeavoring to ex cite rebellion. BY TEMPI SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. Constitution of the Confederated States as adopted by Congress. Monomial; ALA., March 12. The permanent. Constitution of the confed *rated States having been adopted by Congress. acid the obligation of, secrecy removed, you correspondent is enabled to transmit the main featUres of that document. *No person of a foreign State and dot a citizen of the confederate States, is allowed to vote for any officer, either civil or political, State or federal. Under the first census South Carolina' is entitled to five representatives in Congress ; Georgia to ten representatives; Alabama to nine representatives ; Florida to two represen tatives ; Mississippi to seven representatives ; Louisiana to six representatives; and Texas tosix representatives; each State to have two Senators. The State Legislatures may impeach a judicial or federal officer, resident and acting in said State, by a two-thirds vote. Both branchei of Congress may. grant seats on the floor Of either House to the principal officer of each executive, department,_ with the privilege , of_discussing the measures of-his department. The,-Repre- - notation of three fifth of the 'slaves Is con tinued. Congress le.nofilloweklithrough the imposition of duties, to. .foster . any branch of industry. The foreign Slave trade - IS ,pro hibited. Congress is prohibited from mak ing appropriations unless by a :rote of two thirds of both Houses, except when' the appropriations are asked -by the head — of some department or the President: ' NO extra compensation ii to be allowed to any contractor, officer or agent, after the contract is made or the service rendered. Every law or resolution having the force of the law, shall relate to but one subject and be expressed by its - title. The President and Vice President shall serve for Mx "years. The principal officers of the 'depart ments and in the diplomatic service shall to removable at the pleasure of the President, and other civil officers, when--their- -ser vices are unnecessary or for other good causes and reasons. Removals from of fice must be reported to the Senate and practically no captious removals are to be tole rated. Other States to be admitted into the Confederacy by a vote of two-thirds of both Houses. The Confederacy may acquire .terri tory and slavery shall be acknowledged and protected by Congress and the Territorial Gov ernment. When five States shallnava ratified the Constitution, it shall be established for said States, and until ratified the Provisional Constitution is to continue in forcifor a period not extending beyond one year. No business of importance was transacted in- Congress to-day. Commodore Stewart Resigns the Senior Flag Captaincy of the Navy. W./wane:nos, March 12. Commodore Stewart, just before the close of the late administratibn, returned to Secreta ry Toncy his commission as Senior Flag `Cap Min of the Navy, dated in 1869, a step which he contemplated shortly after the passage of the act which conferred this mark of distinc tion. While Commodore Stewart highly ap preciated the friendly feelings which superin duced this expression of national esteem, he looked upon it as intended to ameliorate the wrong inflicted upon him by the naval board ; but it seems he prefers that, irrespect ive of the Cdngressional resolve, his distinguish ed services to his country shall be his best de fence. It is known to be the intention of the Presi dent to firs.; fill the vacancies which exist, and which must be filled the present 'session. of the Senate. Excepting in a few instances, the other appointments will be deferred until this is done. In the meanwhile applicants are requested to file their papers in the proper de partments. ,Repablican Victory in Bangor. BANGOR, Me., March 12. Isaiah Stetson, Republican, wee yesterdarm elected Mayor of this city by 750 majority. Official Visit to the President. WASHINGTON, 'March 12. 1 1 The officers of the army,met at the. War Det, partment at noon today, andin.company Lieutenant General Scott and Secretary Came.; roo t proceeded.to the White.Flouse and formal ly paid their respect's to the President. WOOD'S HAIR REaroaarva.—Among a preparations for the hair that have been introduced as' i infallible, none has ever given the s distraction or gained the popularity that Prof. Wood's Hair Restorativ mewl has. His Restorative has passed the ordeal of innumer:l able fashionable toilets, and the ladies, wherever' they have tested it, pronounce It a• peerless, article. They find, wherever they have tested it, pronounce ii a peer less article. They find, where the hair is thinned, that it creates a fresh growth—that it fully restores the vei getative power of the roots on the denuded places, and causes the fibres to shoot forth atiew—that tt AssolVet and removes dandruff, prevents grayness, restores the hair to Its original color when grayness has actually su porvened, gives a rich lustre, imparts the softness an flexibility of silk to the hair, and keeps it always hurl ant, healthy and in full vigor.—"N. Y. Tribune." field by all respectable Druggists. lm • Taz ADVXRTIBER, having . been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affoo. ion, and that dread disease, Consamptien—is elisions to inks known to his fellow-Wrenn% the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pie soription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will findn sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &e. The only object of the advertiser In.aentling the Prescription ret2tlva.T.: Ificntevl i tirdi d letpanreaAs i nrorgr i etv st:th ferer will try his remedy, as it-will cost them nothing, and may prove : a - Weaning. . Plates wishing the preserintionwill please address ' P.V.IDWAPD A. WILSON; ,;•' Zings amixo;l4lo "York. 1011nAns The Presidential Appointments. WASHINGTON, Manh 12 TO CONSUMPTIVES illarrieb. March 5, by Env. G. J. Martz, M. JOSEPH Busse to MISS BUBO FACHLEH, all of Daupblu county, Pa. Also,-March 7., by the Same, Mr. DAVW EHOFNER tO Birk MAEGAItirr Marmon, all of Wormleysburg, Cum berland county, Pa. This morning by Rai. R064314:1 Carson, Mr. J 0511711179 FAISIZR to MIES ELtA. STROIIINCIIII, all or this city. Suddenly, on Monday list, at a residence in Front street, Mrs. llama Wsszven, aged about6s years. Nem 'Advertisements. TOR RENT. AGOOD HOUSE on Third street front tag on the Papaw grounds. lonisiro of mwrl2-tf ; - THOS. J JORDAN. . W,. FRESH GARDEN and FLOWER, SEEDS. The larliest: stock In the city. All kinds of Garden Beads . in large Papers at three cents per paper, for eale b DAVID HA YNES, mlloMarket street. arl2 COOK WANTED.—Wanted, a white; woman tor cook at the Seven Stars Tavt rn, corner or Second and Onestnut streets. ntarll-8t NEW ARRANGEMENT, CHANGE OF LOCATION. WALLOWER'S LINE. The old stock of cars being disposed of, the undersigned has broke out In a new place and es tablished a daily freight line be •ween Philadelphia, New York, Harrisbmg and all points on the Northern Central, Sunbury & Erie and LackaWana & Bloomsburg railroads Tbanklul for 'the liter al patronage heretofore eatended he hopes, by promptness in delvery, to retsi t all his old customers and patrons all goods intended f r the line Must be dill Fared at the'depot of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, Broad and 0 dlowhill streets,.Philadel phiad Alt goods.deliveredlAt the depot up to flee Motnek, P. }I., Will reach Harrisburg neat morning. • J. WALLOWER, Jr., General Agit.' main Reading Depot, Harrisburg. FRESH GARDEN, FIELD and FLOWER SEEDS. An , entire new stack if large and small packages just received at KELLER'S DRUG STORE, 91 Market street. SAVING FUND NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST CO. • OFFICE, • Walnut St., S. W. Corner of. Third. , . Arrangementi for Business dunny the Suspension of Specie Payments by the Banks. 1. Deposits received and payrrienta made every day. ' 2. Current Bank Notes andsneele will be received on deposit. 3. Deposits made in Bank notes and Specie will be paid bast{ in city Bank notes. 4. Deposits made in Gold or Silver will be paid back in Coin. • INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM. • HENRY L. BENNER, President. • ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President WILLIAM J. REED, Secretary. marll-d and w NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED has opened his Li MBER OFFICE, oprner of Tbird street sad Bleak berry alley, near Herr's Hotel. Dry Lumber of all lcinda and qualities, for Bala by W. F. MURRAY. The undersigned will sell Horses; Carriages and har ness low for cash, marll FRANK A. MURRAY. THIRD •WARD CONSTABLE. 'THE UNDERSIGNED offers himself as an independent candidate for Constable of the Mira Ward, and respectfully soneits the votes of the people irrespective of party. marliAt HENRY BECKER. Q TEAM WEE LY BETWEEN NEW 0 YORK AND LIVERPOOL; landing and embarking P.assengera at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland) eland ) The Liverpool, -Now York and Philadelphia Steamship company intend dispatching their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Steam. ships as follows : City ofillanchester, Saturday, 16th March. Eina, 20th " Glasgow, " 30th " slid avers* Satfirilay, at ,Noon, from Pier 44, North River. • HATES OF PASSAGE Flan CABIN $75 001 STEERAGE $3O 00 do do to London, 80 001 do do to London, 00 00 Steerage Return rioket3, good for six months, 30 00 Passengers forwarded to Paris, Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, r otterdam, Antwerp, Stc., at reduced through fares. gar Persons wishing to bring out their friends can buy tickets here at the following - rates, to New York : From Liverpool er Queenstown ; Ist Cabin, $76, $B6 and $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool $4O 00. From Qucene• town $BO 00 These diettMerS have, superior accommodations for passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons, They are built in Water-tight Iron Sections, and have Patent Fire Annitulators on board.. Por farther.lnrcrmation apply in. Liverpool to Wm. INtdeN, Agent, 22 Water street ; In Glasgow to Wm. INeinN, sst Enoch Square ; in Qaeenstown to C. & W. D SEYMOUR & Co. ; ID London to ELVES & MACEY, 61 King William street ; in Paris to .IIILe. atcour:, 6 Place de la Bonne ; in Philadelphia to JOHN. G. DAL!, 100 Walnut street, or at the Company's Omces. JOHN G. DALBe.agent marll-dlw 15, Broadway, N. Y. CONCERT gsaart.mr, marrozo BY THE Hannonio Society of Harrisburg. ON THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 111, At the English Lutheran Church, Ith - Street: The programmewillC mprise a Cantata by Ries, "The Alm ntny,” Old Fblks Nu* selections from cele brated authore ; to ci ee with Efaudol's chef d'ouvre, "The Haßelitjah Chorus." Tickets 25 cents, may be ob tained at Wm. anochels Music store,'„Gros3 & We., Drug Store.' Also, from the active members of the liar mar9-td The Tian° Forte to be used Is one of Chlckerings beet, furnished by their agent, Prot. Wm Knoche. • POCKET BOOK LOST. • THE UNDERSIGNED lost a pocket book in Harrisburg on the 22d nit., containing a note of Daniel halsbach tor $l4O, protes.ed at the Lebanon Sank in 1860, and varluus other papers and receipts of no value to any one but the owner. The finder will con• fer a favor by returning them. J. L. biLITTING, intlawd Plnegrove, Schuylkill Co. DRIED PARED PEACHES, • UNPARED " APPLES • BLACKBERRIES, Just Received by 0422 WM. DOCK JR. & CO ;4 ; ; $4 4 4 DR. ESENWEI.N'S Tar and Wood Naptha Pectoral, TB 1 MT MEDIOmE m7.11:11 Wimp, For the Cure of Ovugits and Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, As thma, Difficulty in Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Dipthea and for the relief of patients in the advanced stages of (7onsuroption, togeth er with all diseases of the Throat and •C . hast,and which predispose to Consumption. It is pe. culisrly adapted to the roe Mal cure of Asthma. Being prepared by a a practical Physician and Druggist and ono of crier KUSIBIENOB ID the OURS Or the Dm. //ASP to which the HUMAN FRAME IS memo, i, It is offered to the afllicted with the greateettonfidence . Toy rr and be convinced that It is invaluable in the manna BitoireausL A/lowness. Price 50 cents per bottle, Prepared only by A. ES Dru EN gesi. Wham ani gz ao h ixi iimisma, le ; W Cor= Ninth de Poplar tka., Philadelphia. Sold by C. A. Bannvart, ?dears. Loeffler kCO and O. K. Keller,Harrisburg ; Jecob Boner, Middletown E.,Bmith k Co., Philadelphia, and by all Dr Storekeepers d k BtorekeePers genera./ . . . .. BE= 31Dia. CM New lbotrtizeminte 200 CARRIAGES AT AUCTION. 31st SEMI-ANNUAL TRADE SALE, AT PHILADELPHIA. TIM SALE WILL TAKE PLACE On WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, '6l. AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. X., AT TRW PHILADELPHIA 'BAZAAR, NINTH AND SANSOM STS , PHILATIELPHIA, AND WILL AXCAVAD ALL-OTHERS iAT ..E.ITEHT. The collection will embrace at least 200 Carriages, a portion of which will be second-band, ot a superior make and in good order. The new work (most of which will be warranted) will be from makers of acknow ledged celebrity throughout the States. It will be equal in all respects as regards style, finish and durability, to any made for customers or to order. ALSO, a select lot of desirable Harness. riar The whole comprising' the greatest display o Carriages and Harness, ever exhibited In Ws city and to be sold without reserve. May be examined on the day previous tombs. *a- Purchasers from a. distance, are Informed that the sale will positively take place on the above day, triejloutreprd to the weather. ALFRED IL HERKNIR39, inargand23-2bi dictioueer. BRANT'S CITY HALL 1 THREE NIGHTS ONLY! Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 13th, 14th, 15th. LLOYD'S MINSTRELS! PIPPIN PERFORMERS ! THE ELITE OF THE PROFESSION I I IN THEIR UNAPPROACHABLE ETHIOPIAN ENTER TAINMENTS. TIME TROUPE is composed of the first '. class Artists, selected loom the most popular troupes in the Union. OBSERVE THE LIST OF STARS. BILLY BMWs, - CHARLEY YOX, B. S. WAMKOLD, AUGUST AIME, GUSTAVE BIDAUX, A. LEHMAN, J. ANDREWS, N. OEHL, H. WILItS, O. J. MASTHEAD, A. BREITHCOPF, MASTER ALBERIINI, - W. BURNES, and - COOL Winn. LLOYD'S BRAES BAND, led by Alt= AMUR, will give a free Balcony .Berenade previous to the Minstrel performance. AirTIORELS 25 cents. Doors open at 7; commence at 8 o'clock. (mB.dt] F. A. et-tatli, Agent. E 4 M'ALLISTER'S, E ALL-HEALING OINTMENT ! c 4, TRY IT I TRY IT 14 A Radiod Restorative of insonaiblo Respiration. IT is a fact„boyond the power of contradiction, that it is infallible in the cure of Burns, Scalds, Nervous Diseases, All Tumors, Piles, Scrofula. Erysipelas, Chilblains, Sore- Eyes, Q,ninsy, Croup, Rheumatism, Colds, Cold/Nei, Liver Complaint, Asthma, and ail DISEASES OF THE CHEST. It is rightly termed All-nealing, for there is : scarcely a , Disease external or internal that it will not benefit. For sale at the Grand Depot, No. 143 Seism &BIM, NEW Yogis. • ,_, And by all Druggists throughout the United States. J.MCALISTER, 461 l y y 143 Fulton Street s N.Y. . agents wanted immediately to introduce it into 0 4 g families, who may receive it on liberal terms, for pi cash mart dam AELBROTYPES POE 25 CENTS. THE subscriber respectfully announces to the citizens of HaarLstrarg andvicinity, that he has taken rooms over KELKER',i HARDWARE STORE, south nest corner of _Market Square, where he is prepared to execute every style of nEBROTYPIk3, at VW lowest prices, from 25 cents and upwards. DAGUERREOTYPEa carefully copied, and Pictures iuser ted in Lockets and Pins. Cases of all descriptions constantly on hand. Give tee a call if you want a good and cheap picture. =Tam tik.ORGE R. PARKER, Ambrotypnt. TO BUTOHERSi SEALED PROPOSALS to furnish the Daunt' in County Poor House with such meat as may be wanted from time to time. will be received by the Dbectors up to the 27TH DAY OF MARCH, and opened end contract awarded on TUESDAY, the 2d of April, 1861, to the lowest bidder. The meat must be of good quality and delivered at the building. AU proposals to be handed to the steward of the Poor House. - JOHN BAYSOR, ' SIMON DANIEL, PETER BISHOP, tott,Stdaltw Directors of d oor. M. M. HATTON'S LIVERY STABLE. Strawberry Alley between Fifth, and Sixth. Streets. rEIIIIS ESTABLISHMENT is stocked with 1. _Expellent AMES, CARRIAGi B. MGM, so., which will be hired oh realm:amble term& mar7-Bm. J Q. ADAMS. ago. BOURBON WHISKEY! AA.VERY superior article of ROURBON WHISKEY, In quart bottles,inatoreand far Bete by mar 4 JOHN H. ZOTGLER, 7$ Market street. FRESH FRUIT O F every - description in cans and - jars, each package warranted.inapt WM. DOCK JR & CO. FOR RENT, Ilk_ A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE on Front street. also, a TWO STORY BRIDE DWELLING HOUSE on Penn street, city of Harrisburg. Apply to C. 0. ZIMMIERHAN, febl6 No. 28, South Second street. NUT COAL! ONLY $1.75 PER TON. TREVORTON NUT COAL for sale at E 1 75 per ton, delivered by Patent Weigh Ent,. fe PIN EGROVEb2I COAL,just - recetred by ears, for sale by JAMES 61. WHEELER. DR. T. J. MILES, SURGEON DENTIST OFFERS his services to the citizens of Harrisburg end ty lie solleits a share el the public patronage a me nd gives assurance that his best endeavors shall be given to render satkifactlon in his pro. tension. Being an old, well trigd dentist, he feels safe In writing the public generally to call on him, assuring hem that they will not be dissatisfied with his services Office No. 128 Market street, in the house formerly oe (stapled by Jacob R. Eby, near the United States Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. rnyB-dly THE CONSTITuTION AND THE UNION, AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will find an assortment office Ladles' Traveling Satchels. AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will find a great yule* , of Walkin g Canes. T KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will And an u n rivalled assortment of Perlinmery, Po mades, /Litt/Us, Cosmetics, Soaps, Sm. A T KELLER'S DRUG STORFAyou joi find all kinds or Brushes—English Tooth and Bair il Brushes, Cloth and Leather Brushes., • AT KELLE - j'S DRUG STORE you will find a fine lot of Glicistist's Pocket Cutlery. T KRUM'S DRUG STORE yo 4 will • a large stork or Portmonnales, Purees, Wallets, and iellar Cam ,4141. T".KELLER'S- DRUG STORE you Will find choice'lot of/lam a lAgas si . ! No. 911firk e t *OO l / 4 RM. _,„ Two.Doorimit prrelnkAreft FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, SPRING ABM SUMMER STYLES. 186 1 . PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS. GRANVILLE STOKES' ONE PRICE GIFT CLOTHINGEMPORIUM I' A superb stock of flue Neenah, English and American CLOTHS, OASSIMEHES, and VESTING% for City and Country trade, with an unapproachable as eortment of RISDY liens Mama at the lowest cash lances ,fig-Bat ONE PRICE is asked, and a GOT of intrinsic worth and use presented wi; It each article sold. Park ,xtbsr attention 'labile the Customer department, and garments made andaent to order to any address. In inaugurating this new system of doing bustnees, GRANVILLE STOKES would Impress en the minds of MS patrons of his establiahment, that the cost of the gift is deducted from, and NOT added to the price of the full. ale sold. His Immensely hfcreasing sales enabling blur to act thus liberally, and at the same time to realise a remunerative profit. All articles guaranteed to give entiresatisticuon. GRANVILLE STOKES' ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMPORIUM GOT CHESTNUT ST/UNIT. octl9 6md—rdm•r6-dtf WAAHINu MADE ONE AND EASY. HARRISON'S HOUSEHOLD SOAP. TT is orrraizsrva. It removes all dirt, and washes with or without rubbing. 4 is zussmt. It removes all steins by. Oil, Paint, Printers' Ink, Wagon er hbobine Grease. It is a guracces. it bleaches brown clothes white, and white clothed whiter. It is mous= It gives a rich permanent lather, and makes the bands soft, whitened eleatic. It Ss ' Motor wanes, in any water, hot or cold, bard or sort, salt or fresh, of finest lawns, and all grades, to the coarsest clothes. It is Liman. It does lunch washing with little cost. It is sCONOlocab. It saves wear and tear, time, labor and money. It combines ell the good, and none of the bad proper ties of every oth, r Soap, therefore It is a POMO? soar. it is a Porlect Soap for all uses of the Household. In the Lstnadry, for clothes of every description—for the Wash stand— or cleaning paint, glass-ware, porcelain, crockery, table, kitchen and dairy utensils. Directions accompany each cake. Samples can ballad Psis or MIMS, 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. Wel. DOCK JR. er Agents for CM PUBLIC. SALE. rphe Subscriber having lately purchased the good will and Furniture of the. White Hall Hotel in the city of Harrisburg, opposite the County Court House, of which he will enter into possession on April, lst next, will, therefore, offer at public outcry. ON THE 13th-DAY DA Y OF MARCH meat, (WIDNES DAY,) THE ENTIRE STOCK OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN MINIMIZE; such as the best quail y ou BEDS AND BBI7DING,OABPETS,CHAIRS,TABLES, SOFAS, CLOCKS. STOVES' AND PIPE, DI3IIE:AND QUEENS WAhE An general, and many ether articles not here numerated. Also, one FRESH NILE COW, HOOK WAGOIV3 AND HARNESS, all of which sill be sold on said diy, and if not concluded on that day saldßale will be contin ued from day to day until the said property is all sal. /or The said sale will be bald at THE reitiegirs HOTEL, (late Stahl's). • Conditions will be made known on the day of sale by JACOB' D. HOFFMAN, Proprietor. d&w-t .IEL 3EI 311 E OP DR. D. W. .TONES, HARRISBURG, PA., 10011 - ASmoved hie office to the-National House In Market street, oppositelhe Post 08 Be particular and observe the name on-thb 'window.— Dr. Jones may be consulted on all disease but mom particularly dimes of a private *tore. Dr. JOMDI has cured a number of private an other diseases in this city and elsewhere, an d same of them had almost given up all hopes of recovery, and irks - restored by the use of his powerful vegetable remetlialV GONORRHEA. Dr. JONES offers the only eatnant-nertain remedy for Gonorrhea, Glatt, Stricture, Liver Cbmidaint, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, and all Derangements of the Stomach. This preparation will rare Gonorrhea in from three to five days, and can be had it 11113 , 11in° of Dr. JONES, at his of fice, at One Dollar pm - bottle; and one hi/Me la sufficient to cure a mild case. SYPHILIS. This is one of the worst of all diseases. Dr. JONES pledges himstdf to core Syphilis in its worst forms. This disease makes its appearance in so many &Omit forms, that a single plea of treatment will not reach itin all Its features; so it may require dilßsrent remedies, according to the nature of the, fuse. Dr. JONES will make a writ. ten article with an y one—NO OURE NO PAT I The re. wadies used bT Dr. JONE 3, are purely vegetabbs, and need no Change of diet or hindrance front business. SPERMSTORHH.SA. lids 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 sad body. Both seam fall victims to this disease. The symptoms are— Pain in the Head, Dimness of Sight, Ringing m the Ears, Pimples en the Face, loss of Memory : Prightral Dreams at Night, Weakness In the Back, Pain In the Breast, and Dough, (indicative of Consumption,)' Dyepeptilat great Derangement of the Nervous System, and so on tab/ Math puts an end to their sufferings. To sack 8r.40N.113 ur n= a perfect restoration,- with such mild and Battey Juices of Herbs, that will perfectly restore the victim of this Distressing Disease. PPIiA.LP COMPLAINTS. Those snaring from Colds, and Derangeiment or the Nervous System, can speedily be restored to sound health and vigor. Dr. JONES may be consulted at all times at hie °Moe, personally or by letter, describing all symptoms. All letters must contain a stamp to ensure answer. Address Dts. D. W. JONES, febt National House, Harrisburg, Pa REDUCTION IN PRICESI MIIIRINOIM, Plain and Figured. OAEGUIFIDS, Plain and Figurei. ALL WOOL DELAJNES, Mara Styles and Odalltd`• BiltooA LONG BRAWLS, different prices FINS STOCK OF BLANKET SHAWLS. The priest* in all the above Goods, on examination, Will be /bond ...tower than ever," at ealledarS, =24 Next door to the Harrisburg Think! QLOSING OUT our still large assortmen of FURS, consiating of . . ndsome Dark Sibiu Setts, Handsome Dark Siberian equine' Setts, A fine stook of all kinds of low mica Furs, A obance for . Bargains in Fine Furs., • Call at CATHOARTS, N0..14 Market Squar eat to the Harrisburg Bank Jan 24 ALARGS A.S6UKTM.r.bi FANCY SOAPS, HAIR OILS, POMADES, COLOGNES:, _ }ISMACTS, are Rolling very cheap to dealers by the dozen. Prepare for your Holliday Wetly buying some of the above articles, at - • MILLER'S DRUG AND PANCYSTORP, d Si Marnot Street. OUR, UNION di:OONSTITIITION 4 911 R GOVERNMENT," by M.-WlCts- Him 113 a work coeutining the Correttruner or ffi SITED Elti"118 ' g igiti g the construction of Terms and Provisions strewth; the relations or the several 3tateato the Union and each other, and explaining gene rally the System of Government of the Country. Prioe $1 00. Sold, and orders supplied, by him, as Berrie , , burg, Pa. feb2l Agents for Counties and States wanted. 'IIBLIO N clam THE undersigned, Coitunissioners of Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, hereby inform the public in general that in consequence of the approaching completion cf the new Coart House of the county, in the city of liarrlaburg, a number of County Leans are so- Hefted, :or which coupon bonds playable at from three to thirty years, will be minted to the lender clear of ail taxes, Ina semi-annual interest will be paid punctually at the Dauphin County Treasury. Therefore personswishing to make safe investments will, it is expecte d, avail themselves of this opportunity. .10131 i B. MEM, JACOB BERM. GEORGE GaRVERICEL, feb26 lmwad Estate of Theophilut3 P. Greenawalt OTlCE.—Whereaa letters of Adraioio trauou of the estate of 'rheoDhlius P. Drewlnman , te of the city of Harrisburg, doted., have been granted 1 11111 to the subscriber, all persona indebted to %herald estate are requested to, matte immediate perment, and thaw having claims or.demuude again st : thiwitate of the said *Geduld, will make known same withoutt: d o . . IN .latti9lwat THEODORE D. GU AN . Mphossreon.iiteltet . . 111