Edegraptl. HARRISBURG, PA. Wednesday Afternoon, March 13, 1561 Thb Three New Territories. The bill organizing the new Territories, having been signed by the President, in creases the number of the Territories of the United States to seven, including the previously existing ones of Washington, Nebraska, Utah and New Mexico. We subjoin a description of the new Territo ries Cotoaano includes parts of Kansas, Nebras ka and Eastern Utah. Its boundaries run as follows :—Beginning at a point where the 102 d degree of west longitude from Greenwich cross es the 87th, parallel of north latitude, thence north along said 102 d parallel to where it, in tersects the 41st degree - pf ,ttort,l3 ) . latitude, thence wrest along slid line -to the 109tli degree of westlongitade, thence south along said line to the 37th degree of north latitude, thence east along the 37th degree of north latitude, to the place of beginning. The Territory contains about 100,000 square miles, and at this time a population of. some 25,000 persons. The I,ioCky Mountains divide the Territory into two_ parte, westward flowing from, them a large number of rivers, tributary to the Colorado, and eastward others, equally. numerous and large, tributary to the Arkansas and South Fork Platte rivers. It includes the famous mining region, Pike's Peak, Hata in. gold and, other metals, cut off by deserts from the more fertile Western States, destined to be the home of advancing civiliza tion, and t give up its treasures to the sum • mons of enlightened toil. Navana is t aken from Western Utah and Cal ifornia. Its boundaries are as follows :—Begin ning at the Intersection of the 428 degree of north latitude with the; 37th degree of longitude west from Washing,ton•. thence running south, on the line of the 116th degree west longitude until it intersects the northern boundary of the Ter ritory of New Mexieci ; thence due west to the dividing ridge diiiding the waters of Carson Palley from those that flow into the Pacific ; thence on this' dividing ridge northwardly to the 41st degree of north latitude; thence due north to the southern boundary line of the State Of Oregon ; thence due east to the place of beginning. That portion of the Territory within the present lithits of the State of Cali fornia is , not to be included within Nevada untiltlM State of California shall assent to the same by an act irrevecable without the consent of the United States. The Territory includes the lovely Carson Valley, thememory of whose beauty lingers with the traveler in his jour ney through arid plains and over ragged moun tains, and whose wondrous fertility, even under the rudest cultivation, shows what may be ex pected there when intelligent:industry has free course. Great mineral' wealth, especially of Pi Ivor, in which Nis richer than any other part of the ,world, and unlimited capacity for the raising , of agricultural products, will combine at an,early day.to transform this ,region into, a rich and populous State. Dacorsu lies between lat. 42 deg. 30. min. and 49 min. north, and long. 90 deg. 30 min. and 103 deg. west. It is bounded on the north by British America, east by the States of Min nesota and lowa, south and west by Nebraska. • Its length from north to south is 450 miles, its average breadth is about 200 miles; and it has an area of 70,000 square miles. It was formerly. a part of the Territory of Minnesota, but wee detached when that became a State. The In dians,belonging to the Yankton, Sissiton and Sioux tribes are numerous, and live, chiefly by the ,ct*e. The Territory includes open, grassy .pains, high-rolling prairies, a,. great numberiarlakes and ponds, and very,numerons valuabfe rivers. The climate of the south is mild ; that Of the north severe, though less so than might be expected from its high latitude. The land is, well timbered and the valleys are highly productive.. Coal abounds, in some. parts and other minerals add wealth to the re gion. The. game is plentitful, and of great value for fta furs. As soon as the Southern people <are convinced from experience that a Repub lican Administration can do them .no more harm than Democratic Administra tions have doner--that.their slave proper ty is just as secure under Lincoln as under Polk--that their local laws will not be altered—that their trade in negroes and cotton, riee.and sugar, will not be inter rapted—that, in short, all their rights will be not merely respected but vindica ted and enforced—they will see that they have been imposed upon by political demagogues and scared by empty fears, and will rid themselves of the traitorous schemers Who have hurried them, into secession and rebellion, in violation of all their own lager and constitutional forms, intended 'to guard`against just such h eed less changes. A Nzw BaooM.—Some admirers of President Lincoln have sent him from Cinciinati a new broom, wherewith to sweeptelean the corrupt departments. It is higtO ornamented and of mammoth size, the straw being fully a yard in lengtl4,Ap,same width at the end and abont-eightinches thick. =The haadle is abbot fclut inches in diameter, and is em bellished:with the inscription, "Presented to HottAbraham Lincoln President of the United States, March, 4, 1861. Liberty and, Uriion, one and inseparable," in landsome gilt letters. On each end of -the handle is painted the stars and stripes of the Union. THE GENEROSITY o ROBEERS.—The State anibprities of Louisiana have gen erously' resolved to hand over to the MontgoAnCry government the proceeds of thier plunderings of the United States Goveininent. The coin stolen from the New - Orleans Mint, amounting to over $500,000;0 1 thus go towards furnishing the sinews of war for the Southern rebels and tatniii. What does the. Union think of ifotir'ffnuthern brethren?"_All right we Famine 1 TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.—We hope our Republican friends Will not forget the Township elections which take place on Friday next. Inspectors, Judges, Asses sors, &c.,are to be chosen, and it behooves our friends in each district to put forward their best men for these positions and elect them too. Small as these offices may appear, it must be borne in mind that the incumbents are required to perform im portant fundtions. They constitute our Election Boards, and persons occupying positions of ,that kind should be of such a charaoter as to command the confidence of all parties. We have no doubt that the result throughout the county will be favorable to the Republicans. BY. THE THOUSAND ToNs.---One hun . dred and:fifty 'then have been for a long tima past, and , are yet, busily. engage'd'at the Watervliet arsenalias:welearn _from the Troy Times; making .gun carriages, preparing, caps, cartridges; &o. Thou• sands of , tons of war material have been sent off from tliat station to Fort Pickens, Jefferson, Tortugas, and other fortifica tions. ,Shell,,canister and grape shot, are being sent off to a fabulous extent, and heavy gun carriages tO, mount the forts have also been quite plentifully sent away. The southern forts have never been fully mounted before, but they are now in ; a fair way of receiving a supply of ammunition sufficient to exterminate the country in the section to which the fiat terial is sent. JOHN - GEORGE NICOIAI the private secretary of President Lincoln, is a Ger man, and was born in 1832 in the village of Essingen, in the Palatinate. In 1837 he came to this country with his parents, who settled in Cincinnati. In 1842, his mother having died, his father removed to Pike. county, Illinois, where Nicolai was apprenticed to the printing business. He subsequently published a paper at the county seat, Pittsville, called the Pike County Advertiser, from which he was called to a position in the State Treasu rer's office, where he took an active part in ferreting out. Governor Matteson's de linquencies. BRIGHAM YOUNG is strongly in favor of secession from this "accursed Union," and with regard to coercion holds the same opinion as the defeated Democrats of Virginia. In a recent letter to a friend he thus expresses himself : "My 'people have already experienced the workings of that infernal principle and this Government bas undonbtedl7 learned how im possible it is for them to coerce or enslave a free people." It is curious that the prophets and high priests of slaierY and polygamy should cherish the same hostility to the Consti tution and the Unioo: Is it because those two institutions have been justly styled as "twin relics of barbarism?" COEItOiON.—In the secession Congrops at Illontgomery a bill htts, been reported, providing, in the event of a.oonflict.or the refusal of the United Stales to recogniz,e the independence of the Confederacy, that the courts of the,Confederate States shall cognizance of civil cases of citizens have no of the United States, and that all pending oases shall be dismissed. This bill, if it becomes a law, will debar the legal collec tion of all debts due to citizens of the Northern States. Virginia and the other Border States are to be "coerced" by a law prohibiting the introduction and sale of negroes from States remaining in the Union. ' ALL fours are looking up. On the 4th of Janaary the National Fast was, ob served; the 4th of February the Peace Convention met for - the first time; the 4th of March "Old Abe" was' inaugurated ; and some people expect that under his Administration the 4th of July may see the thirty-four stars of the Union revol ving harmoniously around one common centre. TILE PEOPLE lONORED.-711l no instance except Texas, in the seceding States of the Southern Confederacy, have the peo ple, under the right secured to them by the Constitution of the United States, or of the several States, been allowed_ to ex press their assent or dissent to .the pro ceedings of the revolutionists, In that view tbe new government of Jeff. Davis & Co., is quite as absolute a despotism as exists anywhereon the face of the globe. ItNACTION IN ILOIIISIANA.—The New Orleans Picayune does not deSpair of a reconstruction of the Union, for the pre servation ofWhich it earnestly and, pleaded: until the determination of Louisi ana to secede was unmistakably evidenc ed. It rebukes the sneers aimed by the ultras at the Washington Peace Congiess, with the declaration that "we shall con- time to hope for a 're=union 136'1* its as eveifthe:shadow ofs - chtittee remains." ilkunoplrania Zelegraph, thebneobap 'Afternoon, alarcl) 13, 1861. ANNOYINO TO °MOE-SEEKERS, President Lincoln has a very aggravating way of dealing with the office•seekers by whom h.e is daily beset. He refuses to grant any private interviews, but insists upon receiving all verbal communications in the presence of third parties. By this means he undoubtedly escapes much pertinacious annoyance. • BRECKINRIDGE',S S UPPORTERS.-At a large - dinner party given in Washington the other evening, Wigfall essayed to make a speech, and alluded to•Mr, Breck inridge's defeat for President in a' rather unparliamentary manner. .His only ex cuse was his condition, and Mr. Breckin ridge wittily replied that his defeat was no special wonder when he came , to look at his supporters. lea collapsed. l collapsed. BY TELERAN SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. Congress transacted no business et,public in terest to-day. A recess willbn taken before the end of the week, and it know, daily _e*pected that Mr. Cobb, the'President, of the Congress, has sent to the several conventions of the con federate States certified copies of the permanent constitution, and it is expected ,tbatAlabama, will ratify it to morrow.. Vice President Ste phens has gone to Crawfordsville. The Union speech of Mr. Summers, in the Convention, was the ablest effort of the session, and has produced a profound effect. The Unionists consider its arguments its unanswer able. There is but little doubt that the border State Conference plan will be adopted, but it is doubtful whether the Peace Conference propo sitions will be adopted se a, basis of an adjust ment. Some of the secessionists admit the impossibility of adopting an ordinanee of se cession, but flay that Virginia will ultimately, secede unless her demands are granted.' Returns from 102 blips give, the following vote for Governor : Nathaniel J. Berry, (Re publican,) 21,889; George Stark,,(Opposition,) 18,012. Berry's majority_ will probably: exceed 4,000. So far 107 Republicans and 26 Demo:Grata have been elected to - the Assembly, and 9 Re publicans and 3 Democrats - to the State Senate. Mr. Rollins, the Republican candidate:for Congress in the second district, will, probably have froin 800 to 1,000 rnajprity. All the Republican candidates for, Qongress have been elected, and, the Republlcana have also elected four out of the five Councillors. Transfer of the Georgia ports, Arsenals, &c., to the Confederate Government. .SA.vmsaan,_Geo. March 18_ The State Convention has ordered the trans fer of all the forts, Arsenals, arms and moni tions of war, within the State, to the Confed erate Government: An. ordinance _ was passed appropriating half a dollars for the support of the government and authorizing the Governor to issue seven per cent bonds for the amount. . • . The reported seizure +of the Northern •stock in the Macon,and Western Railway is denied. The tresidentof the road, Isaac Scott, states that t AereArt9 foundation for the report . WASHINGTON, March 13. The principal °Keens of the steamer Water Witch, at Philadelphia,., detailed ,for,special service, are Lieut. Commandiug-Ronckendorff, and Lieuts. J. L: Davis, Queliman and Eastman, and A. 0. Reed, Master. . The steam sloop of war,.Pawnee, is still off the Washington navy yard, with her officers and supplies on board. 'Workmen are engaged inputting in the roa. ! chinery of the Pensacola which will not be ready for sea for two or thiee months. Mark. B. ,Cobb, of has been appointed disbursing Clerk of the War De partment, in place of John Potts,' who was promoted tothe Chief Olerhship. , Liverpool, and Charleston steamship _Project. The Charleston Courier of , Nonday, says that the subsoriptions derived from that city= toward the Liverpool and Charleston Steamship] pro ject, had reached an amount authorizing -the definite organization•of the company, and:the commencement of the work tin contract. W 450124 Han Pbh B TOßti.—Anlinig .all preparations for the hair that haVe peen intrOduced Infallible, none has evil' given the satisfaction or gained the popularity that - Prof: Weed's Hair Restorativ entre hes. • His Restorative has passed the ordeal of innumer able fashionable toilets, and the ladies, wherever they have tested - it, pronounce it a peerlees.artielo. They find, wherever thevzhave tested its pronounee it iepeer. less article. They Rad, where the hair is thinnakthat it creates a fresh growth—that it fully restores the ve getative power of the roots on the denuded [dices, and causes' the Abrene eh net forth enew=that tt dissolves and removes dandruff, prevents grayness, restores the hair to its original when.grayneiis has aotuillYau pervened, gives a r,lch lustre, imparts the softbess and fieaibillty ot st 1k to the hair, and keiipP it 'alWayri hurl. ant, healthy and in toll-vigor.—"N. Y. Tribtift" • A ' fold by all respectable Druggists .• • de2l°lm March 12th, by the Bev. liober Jr: Crimp', 4r. Watui MIMI to MIE3 REBECCA E. CAPJ3i, all of tiatir city. FOR RENT. second-hand PIANO. M An easy - A CURING CHAIR. Seveial largetißßlKS,&o., for Salo cheap at S. WARTPS'; Front street, marl 4-11 SIXTH : 'WARD .coNskl`iu3LE. THE UNDERSIGNED- offers -hiineelf as andndependant catidldate for Constable of tHe Sixth Ward, and respectfully solid* Hie votes:of °Mama bre, spends° of party. , -.JOHN .)lEHIG. marl4.2t* ' 4 100 Shitrea of Harrishig Bituk stoqr will be. -89111,altc, pmigic;fßgtiolvat the' V V J°1263 110 , 080 ,i h-ra t t rAVAWR h Vg; at two A o'clock. • - marl 4 The Southern Confederacy Congress itioNToomsy, „Ala., March 13 The Virginia State Convention. RIO:MOND, VA., March 18 New Hampshire -Election.: CONCORD, March 13 Affairs itr the'Naval Departmeni War Department Appointment. VIIIIEENOTON, Maroh.lB W:ciToir,. March 18 , 1 arr Ntto 21bpatkemtnts. GET THE BEST WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY ! NEW PICTORIAL EDITION. 1500 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS. 9,000 to 10,000 NEW WORD 3 in the vocabulary. Table of'SYNONYMB, by Prof. GOODRICH. With'otttex' new features.' Together with all the, matter of rrevloos editions. In one volume of 1,750 pages.— Price4l3lo. Bold by all booksellers. G. & C. MERRIAM, Spritgdeld, Mass. SENTIMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA• • . • FROM GOV. PACKER. . , Executive Chamber, . . Usznincitc, Pa., march 22, 1860.} Messrs. d. 8i O. -Merriam--fientlemen :—Accept of my thanks fcrthe beautiful copy of HWeb.iter's Unabridged -Quarto Diptionar.9,i't 'l7-ceived from you through Mr. llsikok, our Superintendent of Common Schools. Could any commendaikm of mine add to the testimony in its favor already received from so many eminent echoiars, ,whose pursuits giVe. weight to their judgment in matters of this kind, it Would be. readily given. In ,my estimation the work is indeed invaluable. It has conferred a laeting honor on our country—on its distin guished aulbor—and its enterprising publishers. With great respect, 1-am your ob't serv't, Wlt. E. PACKER.. ROM. iottocx VILTON, pa., Feb. 1, 1860. Messrs. G. te C. Morriace—Gentlemen :---I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt from you, through the Hon. 11. C. aicaok, Superintendent of Common Schools in this Commonwealth, ef a copy of the Pictorial Edition of Webster's Uhabridged Dictionary. For this highlY.esteemed favor I thank yon. This Edition of Webster's Dictionaryif of unsurpassed excellencia r und deserves the wren:ice of every friend of ' Aineriettullterature. It almfild be in every library '-and' school:throughout our land: The improvements in this upon the former edition,add greatly to its value, and place itfirstamong. the Dictionaries of the English lan guage. ..Thenoble efforts, of the publishers to give to the world such a work, - deserve, and ihquld receive, every possible commendation and encouragement. I am very , , JAMES POLLOCK. Facial Ex• Gov. RIME. • . Mr. Hem, .CamberlanclCo , Sept. 7,1880. I have unfeigned pleasure in saying unhesitatingly, that I .approve and endorse every word and sentiment that the Hon.. Thomaa H. Burrowes said in favor of Webster's Unabridged- - Dictionary--New Pictorial Edi- Itlesire.moat earnestly. to nave it Introduced into all the public common schools ofyennsylvania. JOSEPH EITHER. Fitom Hon. A. 0, Hreaox, late Superintendent Public In . "' 'struction, Pennsylvania. ' Pennsylvania Department of Public Schoolr,l . . HARRISBURG, Nov. 12, 1859. f Masts. G. at C. Merriam—Gentlemen:-.,The pictorial Illustrations with the Table of Synonyms, and numerous other Minor, but'highly valuable improvements, make this compendious volume the most comprehensive and complete that has yet made its Appearance, and /eases nothing more to be desired or l!oped for.in kuch a publica tion. It will of course command buiversal approval and patronage: Very respectfully, *H: C. HICKOK. *LOX THB PENNSYLVANIA Sedoel. JOURNAL,lidited by Hen. yHOS. H. BURHOWRS, State Sup'tPublic Instruction. - These additions form a decided improvement of this .„. , tall)fardwork. The Pictorial Illustrations (over 1,500 ti number and occupying 82 pages,) are beautifully oxe. -hilted, and illustrate those words which most require re presentation to the eye. They are chitliy arranged in classes or ;groups—as the terms,of Architecture, Botany, Heraldry,'&c.; and these little accurate pictures will-be invaluableto tne teacher, as models from Which he may draw Miff.imlarge on the blackboard. The table Of Sym' utiyinst(over GO pages and 2,000 words,) may be madesof great uffe,‘both to teacher and in composition.- The U9011)146 Words added' to the - llietlonary in this an pendia- (80,pages and 9,030 words,) keeps it up with the , present date, by incorporating. ad those words which ' Mid latterly come into the 'angling!), either from foreign ,tongues or the advancement of science, art, and social !Upending's,: ourselves. - - • The table giving the k•tonunciation of the Names of ~.Histinguidred Persons, and tlimothernduitions enumera ted are also whit they purport to be, and ;Will be found of great utility and Interest. Each is con veniently placed in the work, methodically arrsnged In itBe,"l, and easy of access. They do not mar the original .plah:---an objection Very many new edition---but bring tit fully up ,to the wants of the day, and the present &tate of The languages • FROY PRIEIDENT JituitADN, DiCkillSoll•COlilege. Oct. 11, 1860. I' - have made sufficiently extended comparisons with Worcester, and am satisfied that Webster is 'yet unli. waled,: ' ' - S. M. JOHNSTON. Froth: Pennsgvanid Co. Superintendents, Teachers, and other Educators, August, 1860. The undersigned take pleasure in bearing testimony to their high appreciation of the many superior merits of Webster's Pictorial Unabridged Dictionary, and in'deft nitione - and orthography consider it ins _ moire .cosrurra ov ins Banish 'LatestrAinc. • J. N. Caldwell, Principal Siate•Normal School. Jacob Ulp, County Supl, Northumberland Co, 'Charles R. Coburn, ". " Bradford 'Hoary Houck, " Lebanon if Samuel Alleman, " Snyder John C; Ellis. " Adams Charles H. Dale.. " Venango Lewis Appleman, 6 ' Columbia 6 ' Charles S. Detrick, " - "Monroe . W.W. Woodruff, A. M. Chester H. Castles; " Jar:coming, ; cc R. McDivitt, " Huntingdon I" .1. K. Krewsoii; . " SiheYlkill John A:Gordon, ".. Greene • ' S. S. Jack, " ":Westmoreland - Axariah Smith, . hUfflin. • " Merles W. Deans, . " Delaware " T. o..Carothers; BeaVer W. F. Dalrymple, ": Warren ‘; Joseph J. Stutzman, : Clinton . .Lewis 13.Stutzman, " Somerset Lewis B. Kerr, " Perry GC Sitiage, • " Erie Eliaa O. Ward; Wayne S. S. Overholt,, " Becks J. A..McCandless, ‘' Mercer ' 6 r Thomas Hollenhan, " Center Abel Marcy, • " - Lucerne Lt John B. -Forter, : . jurdoi d , Seth Lewis, Potter . S. hiorrison," Lawrence - - J. V. Gibbons, " Fayette " W. A. Gray, " ' Fulton- D. Heckendorn, " Union. Phillip F. Fulmer, " Pike Hiram C. Johnson, Tioga 6; H. M. Johnson, PresljDickittion College, Carlisle. Rev. jit,ift; -Waugh; Prim rani. College, Harrienurg, W. V. Davis, Prin. Migh School, Jersey Shrum. J,T. :Valentine, Principal'High School, Reading. . K. Bixby, Principal Athens, Academy. Ex-Gov. Joseph Mier, Motint Rock. -Jas. Theo:Briggs, M. A. Prin.'Honesdale Academy. Amos Hutton, t'rin. Union School, Connellsville. C. M. Blake, Prin. Aaronsburg Academy. it, D. Barrett, Prin. Kittanning Academy. P. S.Bergstresser Prin. Berrysburg Seminary. `: Oliver S. Dean, Prin. Sesquebania Collegiate Institute, 0 ; : liki.." " Sc . hool - and Seminary Mar linsburg. r „ I' S ° . Osborne, Wana Prin. N C A.= G. Marlate, Pres't Irving Female College; Mechanics '- burg. Rev. D. B. Doff, Principal Daton,Union Academy.- P. F. Keer, Professor in Diann Union Academy. Lowrie hi 6 Cintio, Prin. Cooperstown Academy, Geo. F. McFarland, Prim hicallisterville Academy. J. A. Welliver, Prin. Union School, Lock Haven. .Thos. B. W,alrer, Prin. Model School, Fremont. .M:Gantz, Sup'tSehooLs, New Castle. T. W. Morris. Prin. Union School, Brady's Bend. A. Wishart, " " " Washington. .0..1. H. Grammer, Prim Un. School, Arensville. W. Cultingham„Prin, High School, Easton. 'J. W. Dunenhower, Sep't Schools, Millersville; • R. Davis, PAU-Grammer &hoots, Minereville. AL A. Carothers, Teacher„Shetheld. B. Campbell, Prin. Union School, Canonsburg, Wm. R. Ford, Prin. Union School,Blairsville. Rev. A. R: Horne; Prin. lucks Co: Normal CiasSicit J.. Patterson, Pres% Westminster College. , J. G. COMI2IIIIb Prin. H. Soli., W. Altoona, Blair Co. A. H. Sanbower, " " H. ac D. Elder, ' " "' ' Altoona Blair Co. • Wm R. Ford, Principal Blairsville Public School,ludiana RIO Harris, Prin. of Secondary Dept West Chester, . ' Chester Co. •TMA F:Holdham, Grad. Soh.,•Philebury;Centre Co. ' OA Leng, Prof. Nat. Science;;Beaver Vern. Sem , y. James •F. McKee . , Teacher:Aileghany District, West-. , moreland A. N. G. Martin, Teacher Burrell District, do ',lnd F. Humes, Teacher Franklin District, - _do L. GO, Teacher Marlette High.Sehool: 4. C.. Stevenson . Teach. Planes Grevet4wrenceco. ; "Daniel A.. Peck, Teacher, Jefirialown., • Jas. I. Cainpbaltpreach. - Cresc'tlnst.'AlleghanY Co. • Win. C. Marts Teacher No. Washington Diatrict i West Morelandeolinty, , - Jopi Miller, Teacher Hollidayslitirg High Scheel. Joseph R. Findley, Teacher,:Altoo.niti,Blair, county. •Jair: Patterson, Prin. Boagbithr Academy. Henry Rinker, Prin. Lucerne Institute. J. B. Kidder, Prin.Shirelepabrirg Female Sere. MoseSElnton, Prof. 4z Teach.Dlicution Pittsburg. . 7ieonard H. Raton,,Prin. Eighth Ward School , Pittsburg,: D. Dennis:on; Prin.-Third Ward Sehhol, Pittaborg. Jacob McGrew, Teacher, Sulphur, Syringe, 3Vektmoreland J C...BeagMeit prih areeniburiSelipol. S: Jackson Principal #trlptaville School, AR,gfianir conii*. gtlLith a large number ofvoroy a gi us ig se e rs and educators la pullaYlvanis. marl 4 New e2tbrertistnupter TO BITgOHERS: • SEALED PROPOSALS to furnish the Dauphin County Poor Howe with such meat as may be wanted from time to time, will be received by the ait ecters up to the 2Tra DAY OF CH, and opened and coot met awarded on TUESDAY MA , the ll 2d or April,lBol, to the lowest and best bidder. The meat most be of good quality and delivered at the building. All proposals to be handed to the Award of the Poor House. JOHN BA YBuR, SIMON DANIEL, PETER BISHOP, m6-3tdaltw Directors of Poor. FOR RENT. • A GOOD HOUSE on Third street front ing on the Capitol grounds. Enquire or mar 124 f THOS. J. JORDAN. FMBER GA RDEN and FLOW.ER SEEDS. 'the largest stock in the city. All kinds of Garden Seeds in large papers at three cents'per paper, for sate b -DAVID HdYNSS, marl2.lm no Market street. COOS WANTED.--Wanted, a white woman for cook , a; the Seven Stara Pavan, corner of Second and °bollard streets. taarll-3t NEW AREANGEIIENT. CSANCI-E OF LOCATION W &LLOWER'S LINE. he old stock of cars being disposed of, the undersigned has broke out In a new place and es tablished a daily freight line between Philadelphia, New York, Harrisburg and all points on the Northern Central, Sunbury &Erle and LackaWana & Blootrushurg railroads. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended he hopes, by promptness in delivery, to retain all his old customers and patrons nil goods intended Err the line must be delivered at the depot of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, Broad and Callowhill streets, Philadel phia. All goodis delivered at the depot upto five o'clock, P. Id., will reach Harrisburg next morning. . ' J. WALLOWER, J.c., , General Agt. marti Reading Depot, Harrisburg. - IPRESH GARDEN, FIELD and FLOWER 'SEEDS.. An endre new stock et large and small packages Just received at KELLER'S DRUG STORE, marl! 91 klarkit street. _ SA - VINO..FUND NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST CO. F Walnut St., S. W. - Corner of Third. Arrangements for Business during the Suspension of Specie Payments by the Banks. 1. Deposits received and payments made every day. 2. Current Bank Notes and Specie will be received on. deposit. 3. Deposits made in Bank notes and Specie will bepaid . • back 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 S. REED, Secretary. . marllA and -w NOTICE. TrIHE UNDERSIGNED has opened his 11 LEMBEILOFFSCE, corner of Third street andlllaok berry alley, near Herr's Hotel. Dry Lumber of all kinds and qualities, for Bala by W. €. MURRAY. The undersigned will sell Hors* Carrlagesand bar. ness low for cash, marll . FAANK A. MURRAY. THIRD; WARD CONSTABLE. HE UNDERSIGNED offers- himself as Tan independent candidate for Constable of the Third Ward, and respectfully solicits the votes of the people irrespective of party. • " marll.4 ' ' HENRY EIiiCtERR. STEAM. WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW . YORK AND LIVERPOOL, landing _and embarking Passengers at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.), Thatfveipool,. New York and Philadelphia Steanishlpcomtany %tend dispatching their foil-powered Clyde-built from' Steam. ships as follows : . . • - City offMancbester, Saturday, 16th March. Etna " 20th " Glasgow, " 80th " and every Saturday, atlNoon, kora Pier 44, North Itiver. - • BATA OF PASSAGE , . MET CABIN. $75 00 BTWERAGE $3O 00 do do' to London, 80 00 - do do'to London; 80 00' Steerage Return Tickets, glxid for six Months, 80 00 Passengers forwarded to Paris, Havre', Hamburg Bremen, rotterdom, Antiterp, at reduced through fares. . . . agy- Persons wishing to bring out their friends can buy tickets here at the following rates, to 'New York : Front Liverpcol or Queenstown ; Ist Cabin, $75, $B5 and $1.06.. : Steerage from Liverpool s4ooo._From, Queens- These Somers have superior , accommodations for passengers, aid carry experienced Surgeons, are built in Water-tight Iron Sections, and have Patent Fire Annihilators on board. - ' For further information apply in Liverpool to Wm. INMAN, Agent, 22 Water street ; In Glasgew to Wm. INMAN, 5 st Enoah Square ; in Queenstown _to C. & W. D. SEYMOIIit &CO. ; in London to ELVES & MACEY 61 King William street; in Paris to JULE 3 DBCOIIA Place de la 13ourse ; in Philadelphia to JOHN G. D ALE, 109 Walnut street, oral the Company's Offices. JOHN O. DALE, Agent, 'peril-01w t- 15, Broadway, N. Y. . " CONCERT OF • SALCirtE3:O -ntrtrox'a BY THE Haim-ionic Soolety of .11.arrisbut. ON THURSDAY 'EVENING, MARCH 14 'Ol, - At the English Lutheran Church, 4th street. The programme will comprise a Cantata by Bier, "The Morning," Old Iblks Musk and selections from cele brated authors; to close with Handel's chef fOcnivre, "2he,:ifallehtisli Monts.", Mckets 25 eents, may tallied at. Wm. 'Knoche's M oto Store, Gross & Co's., Drag Store. Also, &Cm the active members of the Bar- Monte. , Mar9-td The Piano Forte to be used is one of Chickerings beat, furnished by their agent, Prof. Wm. Knoche. POCKET BOOK LOST. rivrtIINDEIiSIGNEIi lost pocket book , note of in Harrisburg on the 22d ult.; Containing a note of Daniel ne.lsbach for SAO,. protested at 4ther-Lebanon Hank in 1860, and various other papers and receipts of no value to any one but the owner.. The ilndetwill con fer a favor by returning them. J. L. NtPl=4, ' m6.2wd Pinegreve, Schuylkill Co. DRIED PARED PEACHES, UNPARED " APPLES BLACKBERRIES, Just Received liv oct22 WM. DOC - Ka. 86-00 .4.IIBROTYPES ROB 25 CENTS. , HE subscriber xeipectfully annou n ces T to the citiZene of Itsarisbnrg and vicinity,lhat" lie has taken rooms over HELISENt'S'IIAItDWARE STORE; southeast' corner or Matket Bouare,-,where he le prepared to, execute every style of AMBROTYPFSai Des /masa prices, from 25 cents and upwards. DAGOMREOTYPNIS carefully copied, and Pictures Inserted In Lockets and PUB. Cases of all descriptions constantly on hand, Give me a tail if you wmt a good and cheap Mauro. m7dint' PARKER; Ambrotyplist; • M.M. EIATTON'S LIVERY STABLE Stray.beit:9 between Fifth and Still& Streets. rIIHIS ESTABLISHMENT islitocked with IL excellent HORSES, OARRLMII.I2I. HUMES, dm,. which will. be hired on reasonable terms. roan -3m J. Q. ADAMS, ao. rILOSING OUT our still large assortnton kj of FURS, conanding of • • - Handsome Dark.,Sable Setts, Handsgme IkiikßbeihuiftWrrel Setts, A fine atock`of all kinds of lowpyge`gurit, A chance for Bargains in Fine TUN. oar.atbAttictettai I: . ti ft e nar 4l,MV/e4BlLitur%: eat riaburg Bank Nan '2Urnertiumento BRANT'S CITY HALL! THREE NIGHTS ONLY! Wednesday, Thursday and. Friday, March 13th, 14th, 15th. LLOYD'S MINSTRELS! FIFTEEN PRELFORBEERB THE ELITE OF THE PROFESSION IN 'THEIR UNAPPROACHABLE TS. ETHIOPIAN ENTER ' _ TAINM TROIJPE is.ootoposed of the first. class Artists, selected trees the most pe ri l ar troupes in the Union. THAI LIST OF STARS. BILLY BIRCn, CHARLEY FOX, B. S. WAMBOLD, Ai7OUST WEIR, GUSTAVE BIDAUX, A. 'MIRIAM, J. AN D REWS, N. OEBL, IL MIAS, O. ELLS_ 2 4 J. EASTMEAD, A. BREITEIROPF, MASTER ALBERIINE W. BIIINSS iand coat warm. LLOYD'S BRASS BAND, led by AUGUST ALDUS, will give a free Balcony Serenade previous to the Mioatrel performance. zirTICKETS 25 cents. Doors open at 7; commence at 8 o'clock. fmB di] P. A. CLARK, Agent. NUALLISTER'S po ALL-HEALING OINTMENT PI 4 , TRY IT 2 TRY . IT 2 : A Radical Restorative of Insensate Respiration. TT is a fact. beyond the power of 1. contradiction, that it is infallible in the cure of Burns, Scalds, Nervous Diseases, AU Tomisrs,Phieta, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Chilblains, Sore Byes, quinsy, Croup, _ ftheumatlam, Colds, Cold Feet, Liver Complaint, Asthma, and all DISEASES OF THE CHEST. • It Is rightly termed All-Heallog, for there Is scarcely a Disease external or internal that it will not benefit. For sale at the Grand Depot, 0 1 No. 143 FITLTON ftassr, Niw Olra. And by all Druggists throughout the United States. "Ar J. NoillSTElt, 143 Fulton. Street, N. Y. o ' l _ Agents mantel immediately to introduce it into ." 14 families, who may receive it oa liberal terns, for ol p i , cash. mars•ciam BOURBON WHISKEY ! A VERY superior article of BOURBON tl MUSKET, In quart bottles, in store and for sale by JOHN E. ZIEGLER, 73 Market litre*. CM FRESH FRUIT OF every description in cans and jars, each package warranted. MILTS WIC DOOR JR &00. FOR RENT. - , A TWO STORY BRIM DWELLING xi. HOUSE on *OA street. Also, a TWO STORY = BRICK DWELLING HOUSE on Penn street, city of Harrisburg. Apply to - C. 0. IiENERMAN, febl6 No. 26 South Second tame. NUT COAL I ONLY $1.75 PER TON. rifIREVORTON NUT COAL for sale at El 76 per ton, delivered by. Patent Weigh Carta. PINEGBOVE COAhj net received by care, for sale by feb2l JAMES If, WHEELER. FASHIONABLE CLOTIEWS mnima AND SUMMER STYLES. 186 PEOLIDPIPTHA FABEITONF3. • _ GR4NVALLE STOKES' . ONE PRICE GIFI` CLOTHING EMPORIUM No. 807 OIERST.NTJT soram. A superb stook of nos' Wealth, Welsh and American OKITHS, OASSIMERIA • and VESTING% For City and ()pantry -trade, with =unapproachable as sortment otnastnr lExasearlaNa the /owe" cash peon garant on PRICE is asked, and a GIFT of intrinsic worth and use presented with each article sold. Tarn unlitr attention paid to the Customer department, and gainienta made ambient to order to any address. In Inaugurating this new system of doing business, GRANVIU.g STORES would.mpute on the minds of the patrons of his establishment, that the coat of the gift is deducted from, and nor added to the price of the lull ale sold. His immensely increasing sales enabling him to act dual liberally, and at the same time to realise a remunerative profit. _ • all articles guaranteed to eve entire satisfaction: GRANVILLE STOKES' ONE PRICE OLOTHING72IPOEFUId 60f CHESTNUT STICIICY. octl9 6md—rdmar6•dtf WASHING MADE QUICK, AND EASY. HARRISONI'.HOUSEHOLD SOAP. • IT is-nmartsrva. , It removes all dirt, and washes with or removesbing - : it is analays. It ell stains by Oil Paint Printers' Ink, Wagon or Machine Grease. , , It IS a BIZACIIZR. It bleaches brown clothes white, and white clothes whiter. - It is mannerr. It gives a rich permanent lather, and makes the hands soft., white and elastic. It is a PRIM= WABREt, in any water, bot or cold, hard or softy salt or fresh, of finest lawns, and all grades, to the coarsest clothes. Uhl It-does much washing with little cost. It 18 ZOONOILICLIL. It saves wear and tear, time, labor id mong. It combines all the ,good, and none of the bad proper ties of every other Soap, therefore it la limner 8017. itis a Perfect Soap for . all:ueee of the Household. In the Laundry, for clothes of every description—for the Wash standfor cleaning' paint, glaits:ware, porcelain, crockery, table, kitchen and dairy utensils. Directions accompany each cake. Samples can be had Tuna 07 CaLtanr, 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. WK. DOCK JR. & 00 , Agents for Harrhtburti. m r 4 REDUCTION IN PRICES! Plain and Figured. OAPRIONOB, plain and Figured. , ALL WOOL DICLAINE3, Extra Styles and Quality. unook LONG SHAWLB, difibrent prim. FINE STOCK OF BLANKET BRAWLS. The prima in all the above Goode, 00. exantination, will be found !'tower ttinn ever," at onuoiErs, szak Next door to the Ilarrbiliurg Bank. A New Feature in the Bpide Trade! IMPORTANT. TO: 'HOUSEKEEPERS! R R. DURKEE & CO.'S SEIiECT- - - - -OP I GE S • /n Ail, (Lined with Paper,) (tad AO We4* BLACK PEPPER, GINGER IC. NUTMEG, WHAT PFPPER, ALL..VC, M B A E. CAYENNE PEPPER, CRENAMON, CLOVI, MOSTARD. , TN THIS AGE of adulterated and taste to A. s knees% it is with con fi dence that we introduce to the attention of housekeepers these =mem and genuine articles: - We guarantee.them not only ABSOLUTELY AND PERFECTLY . PIIIIE, but ground from fresh Spices, selected and cleaned by us expressly for the purpose, without reference.to c°4— They are beanticany packed in tin foil, (lined with pa- Pe i). to : p r event *furl , by keeping, and are FM. W GIRT, while the ordinary grounlitpices are almost invariably short. We warrant them, point orenentigh and rictmess of flavor npirosis ALL COAIRARLSON, as }mangle trigjrfll wove. ; . .MretzpOoura yearn oar T rade'lituld' ^ 'Weinifacturiid onlky " 1 loam gi CO; Nbw York. For sale by WM:DOCK JR. &CO. (126/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers