ails gettgrapil.
HARRABURG, PA
Thursday Atterlloolll, March 14, 1861
HON. DAVID WILMOT.
We have the proud satisfaction to-day
to announce the election of the Hon.
DAVID WILMOT as United States Sena
tor, to supply the vacancy occasioned by
resignation of Gen'l. CAMERON. Mr.
WILMOT left the Democratic party when
it was in the height of its glory and pow
erful in patronage, for the purpose of as
serting the principles which he considered
just and right and essential for the pro
motion of the welfare of Penrigylvania.
When he left that powerful Democratic
party he represented the strongest Demo
cratic Congressional district in this State;
and through his personal efforts it has
now become the Gibralter of Republi
canism. He has ever since been sorely
peueented by the pro-slavery party, who
have used all dishonorable means to de
tract from his personal character and in
fluence, and in the present canvass he was
made the target for their weapons. We
are therefore rejoiced, not only that
DAVID WILMOT is elected a United States
Senator, but also that the claims of the
noble North have been duly recognized in
his election.
The vote in caucus was a noble vindica
tion of Republican principles. On the joint
ballot he received seventy-six voles,
whilst Mr KETCHAM received thirteen,
and JArdzs H. CAMPBELL eight. Mr.
KETCHAM has many warm friends in the
Legislature, and was only persuaded, at
their earnest solicitation, to permit his
name to be used as a candidate. The
nomination was, however, generally con
ceded as due to Mr. W., and hence the
result. After the ballot had been taken
in caucus Mr. KETCHAM remarked that
he congratulated the Legislature on the
choice that had" been made by his fellow
members.` It was a proper recognition of
worth and merit, and he would therefore
move that the Hon. DAVID WILMOT be
the unanimous nominee of the party.—
This motion was received with loud ap
plause by the members. Mr. SMITU, of
Philadelphia, who had been a warm per
sonal friend of Mr. KEroEtsm, seconded
the resolution, and it was adopted with
deafening applause.
The lope of our friends of the Patriot
and Union, who expressed the earnest
desire that the Republicans would elect a
thorough Pennsylvanian, is now fully re.
ahead. DAVID WILMOT I , in conjunction
with EDGAR A. COWAH; will represent
the State properly, and we shall have no
fear of being disgraced on the floor, of the
Senate, as we were when Gno. M. DAL
LAS and WILLIAM BIGLER were our Re
presentatives. We are satisfied that - Gen.
CAMERON desired no more acceptable
successor than he will have in the person
of DAVID WILMOT, and his friends are
equally satisfied.. The names of Messrs.
ARMSTRONG, WILLIAMS, STEVENS, Gen,
MILES, CALVIN, IRISH, E. W. DAVIS,
and M'llfroEtezr, were withdrawn before
a ballot was had in caucus. The ridicu
lous story started by a few unprincipled
newsmongers here that the friends of Gen.
CAMERON were opposed to Mr. WILMOT,
stands fairly contradicted by the fact that
some of Gen. CAMERON'S most intimate
and confidential friends were the warmest
and most ardent supporters of Mr. W.—
Mr. WILMOT has always been a warm and
personal friend of Gen. CAMERON, and
we know that he will be heartily welcomed
by the General when he arrives at Wash
ington.
THE NEXT CONGRESS.—In case it
Should become necessary to call a special
session of Congress, its complexion polit
gaily will be a matter of some interest.—
The new Senate numbers twenty-nine Re
publican members, to whom Kansas will
add two, making thirty-one Republicans,
and twenty-three Democrats. The House
already consists of ninety-nine Republi
cans, against fifty-four opposition of all
sorts. Connecticat, Kansas, New Hamp
shire and Rhode Island may be expected
to add ten to this number. The Demo
crats already chosen are forty-seven, and
fifty more to be chosen, with three or four
doubtful. Unless the revolted States re
turn, the Republicans will have a clear
majority in both Houses.
IT is said that Major Ben McCulloch,
a ranger well known in Texas schemes,
is preparing for a descent on the northern
Provinees of Mexico, with the intent 'of
annexing them to the Lone Star State,
thus forming a slave power separate from
the "Southern Confederaoy." This plan
has long been a 'favorite idea with Gov.
Houston and kindred spirits.
The Prospect for Peace.
The Baltimore Patriot regards the ap
pearance of matters in the seceding and
border States as rather more favorable to
peace than it has been, nothwithstanding
the effort to render the inaugural a war
like missile and to provoke the commence
ment of the irrepressiWe conflict in the
way of civil war. Virginia is maintain
ing her original position. irrespective of
the effort to inflame her patriotism and to
introduce the secession strife in actual
conflict. It must be apparent that her
thoughts are still - on peace, and from the
position of all the border . States, includ
ing Louisiana; 'it is likely that her for
bearing counsels and example will succeed
in the promotion of a better feeling
among the excited members of the na
tional family, and in the restoration of
confidence and peace to the country. Let
her continue' her conservative course,
heedless of the taunting and insulting in
vectives and innendoes that are thrown
out by the preis, both at the North and the
South, and we shall live to see the day
when shame shall cover them while she
shall be rejoicing in her triumph. Her
'deeds will soon be history, and it will be
a glorious - record that shall tell of her
success in securing the co-operation of
her sister States and the victory of union
and peace that she may obtain.
BIG CALCULATIONS.—Says one of
President Davis' Cabinet, writing to a
friend in' New York, "We shall have in
the field before the first day of April over
fifty thousand well disciplined soldiers,
commanded by able and experienced offi
cers, most of whom belonged the United
States Army." It will cost at least one
dollar per day for each soldier, or $350,
000 per week, which in the course of a
few months will drain the confederate
treasury •so dry that tariff rates double
those now imposed would not be able to
keep the Government afloat. It is a
thing to boast largely, but if President
Davis ever gets five thousand men to
gether in regular service, he will find
trouble enough to pay them their wages.
PARSON BROWNLOW ON SOUTH CARO
LINA.—Parson Brownlow does not seem
to desire South Carolina's return to the
Union. He says':` "South Carolina has
drawn more money from the National
Treasury than any other State in the
Union, according to her population. She
has hid a larger representation in Con
grass than any other. State of no greater
white population. And she has paid less
into the National Treasury than any other
State of equal population, consuming less
of foreign importations. • She has been a
tax upon the General' Government, and to
get rid of her and her burdens is a God
send. Let her go, and God in his mercy
forbid that she ever return 1"
IMPORTANT TO INVENTORS.--The new
patent law provides that. all patents here
after granted shall be in force seventeen
years froth. the date of izsue, and their
extension is prohibited. It authorizes
the compulsory attendance of witnesses
in litigated, cases; enlarges the right to
patent designs in moulding, casting, elec.
trotyping,•&o.; enables the Commissioner
to dispose of rejected models, and to dis
pense with models when the design can be
represented by a drawing, and discrimi
nates between the inhabitants of the United
States and those of other countries. It
also requires labels on patented articles,
and cuts off all patents not prosecuted
within two years.
"ANTELOPE," the New York cones
pondent of the New Orleans - //amine,
had a look at President Lincoln while he
was ,there, and concludes that “while
there is geniality and merited worth speak
ing from that face, tkere is, at the same
time, an iron cast presented, and an in
domitable will. Indeeil,, at a first glance
he reminded me of one of my sledge
hammers, with which I break rocks at
home—his body slender . like the handle,
but topped, off with a head all solidity,
all firm endarance, all iron. His hands,
too, are all musole, and a strong grip
from them must be like the grasp of a
vice."
SECESSION AMONG THE TYPOS.-at a
late meeting of the Typographical Union,
of Jackson, Miss., a committee was ap
pointed to draft an Ordinance of Sews-
sion from the "National Typographical
Union," With a view to the formation of
another grand body in the Confederate
States.
A TOWN '&CEDING FROM A COUNTY.
Scott township, Fremont county, lowa,
has actually Seceded from the county and
"set up for itself." A list of grierusces
was enumerated, andcommissionbrs were
appointed to confer with other disaffected
townships.
Pennsylvania 11134i1v Qrelegraph, (11 - burobap afternoon, Mord) 14. 1861
GOVERNMENT LOAN OF THE CONFEDE
RATE STATES.—The Montgomery Ad
vertiser the official paper of the new
Southern Government, announces, with
much pleasure and satisfaction, that a
large portion of the new loan offered by
the Government of the Confederate States
will be taken by citizens of New Orleans,
at par. "This confidence of our people,"
it adds, "in the securities of this Govern
ment, contrasts quite favorably with that
of the fragmentary parts of the late
United States in the loans recently au
thorized by the'Congress at Washington."
AT Montgomery, Ala.,, the arrivals of
office-seekers at one hotel are said to have
averaged one hundred per day for the
last two weeks. Jeff Davis has been pro
vided with a private residence by the
Congress paying . the moderate rental of
$5,000 a year. Toombs and Stevens - have
joined funds and taken a small house, in
which they receive their friends.
BY TEMPI.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY' TELEGRAPH.
Defensive Preparations at Charleston-
WASHENGTON, March 14.
The Charleston Courier states that the bat
teries bearing on the ship channel are of the
heaviest kind, and are now in a high state of
preparation, and ready for almost any force.—
The same paper believes the reinforcement of
Fort Sumter was an impossibility, and estimates
that there are 8,000 highly disciplined troops
in the various fortifications. Official informa
tion will soon be received that tha confederate
loan of fifteen millions has been taken at a pre
mium probably of five per centum [?]
The steamship Etna has arrived, with Liver
pool dates to the 27th tilt. The steamships
Anglo Saxon and Vigo had arrived out. The
Bedar arrived out on the 26th.
The Etna brings £260,000 in specie; and the
steamship Arabia, to sail on the 2d bast, it
was expected would have £200,000 to £300,000.
The Etna, furnishes no intelligence with regard'
to the missing steamer Australasian. The
Bank of England bad made no alteration in
the rate of discount.
ENGLeliD.—The slave trade was debated in
the House of Commons, `
upon resolutioro offer
t id by Mr. Care, declaring that the efforts to sup
press it bad hitherto been ineffectual, and
pointing to the introduction of free labor into
the West Indies as the most efficient means.
Lards Russell and Palmerston strongly depre
cated the policy of America in preventing the
prostitution of her flag. Mr Beaton feared
that the Southern Confederation would- revive
the slave trade and hoped that the government
would never recognize them without express
stipulations against it. The resolutions were
finally withdrawn:
Lord Stratford -De - Radcliffe moved for the
correspondence velliti.tra. _The Govern-
went objected penditittlivklange of the Paris
Conference. = - -
Capt. Pyke, of the'ship. Gerr. , Perkhill,- Was
killed by his crew ehortly after-leaving sLiver
pool for Charleston. . The mate was also se
verely injured. The ship returned to port and
the crew were arrested. The papers furnish no
details.
The weavers of Blackburn have partially re
armed work.
Fuesar.,-Mr. Thouvenal officially assured
the American Minister at Paris that no dele
gates from any seceding State had been re
ceived by the Emperor or himself.
The Committee of the senate adopted the
project of an address in response to the Em
peror's speech, fully endorsing the Emperor's
policy, and lauding his protection of the Pope.
The Bourse on the 26th was drooping. Rentes
6815 c.
Irmx.—The Italian Senate, by_ a vote-of 129
to 2, adopted. the. project of slaw conferringthe
title of King of Italy on Victor Ernannuel and
his successors. • .
The assertion is reported that the Piedmont:
ese will soon enter Rome, and that theßomans
are secretly preparing to receive Emanuel.
TIIIIKEY.-A serious insurrection had • broken
out at Intornia, Turkey.
haws am) Cimte.—The India and China mails
bad been received. A private letter reports that
the rebels had taken Woosing and commenced
a general massacre, when the French troops in
terposed on the - score of humanity. The Cal-'
eutta dates are to January 29th. Imports - were
dull and lower. Freights and exchange •anal
tared.
lavaamm, Feb, 26.—Messrs. Richardson &
Spence and Wakefield '& Nash report flour'dull
seed. decline ; extra State 28a. Wheat quiet
but steady ; red lls. 1d.(3,125. 9d. ; white 12s.
alba. Corn firm and advancing; mixed 965;
088 s. 9d. ; yellow 87(3,893. ' • white .88Q898.
Beef quiet. Pork heavy. Bacon dull, and
offered at 60a. for long midddies.
BY TELEGRAPH TO cIMMNSTOWN.
The Etna brings advices from Liverpool to
Thursday, the 28th inst.
The Etna passed the Canada on`the Bth and
the Canadian on the 11th' inst., both bound to
Liverpool.
The steamship Palestine sailed on the 2 8 th
lust, for Liverpool for Portland.
Prussia had not yet assented to the French
project is reference to the furtheroccnputUoriote
Syria.
Gen. Klapka in a conference with the demi).
crate at Turin spoke against any revointionary '
attempts in Hungary, representing that the
country was unprepared. An insurgent body
5,000 strong, supported by the Montenegrins
had pillaged and set fire to the city of Behar
after killing over 50 Mahommedans inclOding
several women. - •
rams, Feb, 28.—The Moniteur says the Bishop
of Po.ctiers has published a 'mondemente con
twining allusions offensive Ito the government
of the Emperor and likely to arbitrarily distarb
the consciences of citizens: The matter has
been submitted to the Council State, which
is charged to decide in all cases of abuse. The
financial crisis in Constantinople is increasing,
and numerous failures are imminent.
Pears 27th.—The project of the address to
the Emperor was adopted In the Corps Legbila
tif to-day.
It approves of the course of the Emperor
and relies on his wisdAi in the future, being
convinced that he will always be guided: by the
same principles and'the same feelings without
allowing himself to be disturbed by the irijus- -
tics which he has experience&
Ettoraitn.-L-The iron cased frigate Black
Prince hits heen suomelittlly lamiched. '
An injunction hai blien granted: aetitist 'Per
sons engaged in London, in lithographing notes
of the kingdom of Hungary, purporting to be
Foreign News by the Steamer Etna.
NEw Yomr, March 14.
signed by Louis Kossuth and bearing the arms
of the kingdom.
It is said that the issue contemplated was
160,000,000 florins, and three th; usand persons
have been engaged in the manufacture, and
the notes were on the eve of delivery.
The Austrian Government nailed on the
British foreigh office to intefere, but Lord John
Russell declined. Application was then made
to one of the City Councils.
Highly Interesting from Texas
GALVESTON, March. 11th, via. NEW ORLEANS,
March 18th.—Governor Houston has refused to
recognize the People's Convention, considering
that its functions terminated in submitting the
Secession Ordinance to the people. Ho tells
the Convention that the Legislature (which
meets on the 18th)-and Governor will attend to
the public questions now arising. He factors a
new Convention to make such changes in the
State Constitution as may be necessary, and is
opposed to Texas joining the Southern Confed
eracy.
The Convention, in • reply, passed an ordin
ance claiming full powers, promising to com
municate as speedily as possible the connection
of Texas ,with the Confederated States, and
notify the State of this course.
The Convention will'at once require all of
the State offit era to take the oath of allegiance
to support the new Government and carry out
the Convention ordinance
It is reported that Clark will be put in Hous
ton's place if the latter refuses to take this
oath. It is also'rvporte 1 that Houston is rais
ing troops on his own account.
There are 1600 Texan troops at or near
Brownsville.
Neiv .'2thertisemelits.
FOURTH WARD COUNCILMAN. •
JOHN MILLER, JR., offers himself as a
Uelon candidate for COUNCILMAN in the Fourth
ward, and will be thankful to the voters thereof for
their support. It
TIEEM 133E1f3T.
WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO
PICTORIAL DICTIONARY !
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I have examined the new edition of Dr. Wortraterla
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Your magnificent present reached me here at length
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Flow Ex-Gov. Emma.
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Pennsylvania Departakent of Public Schools,
Haeatanrraci, Nov. 12, 1859.
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Messrs. G. & C. Merriam—GenUemen:—The Pictorial
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FROM THE FINNSYLVAN/A SQUIRM JOURNAL, edited by Hon.
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Thine additions form a decided Improvement of this
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Ida amongst ourselves.
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.Pitesnutar Johnson Dickinson Wept
.
yet. 11 1660.
I have made sufficiently extended cotriparkone With
Woreetter, and am satisfied that Webster is yet untL
pr val em pl..
Foamy
A.
. 80mila..wife* S. M• I . o 7 2badder STON. 4,
and other .Eshredrors, 4artat . lB6o.
The undersigned take pleasure in be aring testimony to
their high appreciation of theuumy superior merits of
Weblike.% Pictorial Unabridged Dictionary, and in defi
nitions and orthography,consider it Tne.mairr oDrerzrz
LIXIOON, OF- UN ENGURI LaNevacs
J. N. Caldwell, Principal illtateiverinal School.
Jacob Um, County duet, Northumberland Co.
Charles R. Coburn, ." Bradford- 46
Henry Houck," Lebanon as Samuel Allocate. "
,Snyder
John C. Bilis. " Adams it
Charles pi Dale. Venanso
Lewis Appleman, " Colombia a.
Chitlins S. Detrick," Monroe
Wr ITOOdrair, M. 4 " Chester
H. castles, " Lycoming, -
B. MoDevitt, " Ihuningdon "
J.K. Kraw a on, "
John A. Cordon, " Greene "
G. S. Jack, " Westmoreland "
4651ariah:Sinittl, "
Cearlas W. Deansp " D..laware r "
T. C. 'Carothers, ver
W. F. Dalrymple, . rura l'
Joseph .1. Stnteman, " Clinton "
lewiso Sint:man, " Somerset -tt
Lewis 11: Kerr, " Perry " .•
L: W. Sivage, ." Brie " • Y.
Ward, " Wayne . t
. S. S. - Overholt, ' Bucks
J. A. likfandless, Metier
Thomas "Center
Abel-Marcy,4 4 Luna" C 4
John -B. , Forter, " agniapk ,
Seth Lewis, • " Potter
S. Mention, (4 Lawrence ' r te
.1. V. Mahone, " Fayette ..W. A.• Gray, Felton
..Heakendorn " Union •
Phillip F. Fulm er, Pike, 1 < ' -
Hiram 0. Johnson; " Dogs
IL Johnson, Pres'e„Dickinson College,' Carlisle.
- Rev. B. R. Waugh, Piin. Finn: College;Harrisburg •
W.V.. Davis, Prin. High School Jersey Shoo.
J. T. Valentine, Principal High School, Readthg.
T. FL Micky, Principal Athena Academy. .
Sit•Gov-IJtasph Bitner, Mount Rock.
Jas Thep B rigga, M. A. Prin. Moneadaie Academy,
- Amosilutton, Prin. Union "School, Conneilietse.
C. M. Blake, Prin. Aaronsburg Academy.
11. D. Dirrett, Prin. Kittanning Amul.enty.
P. S. Bergstrasser Prin. Berrysberg Seminary.
Oliver S. Dean, Prin. Susquehanna Collegiate, Institute
Towanda.
C. S: Osborne, Prin. Nor Mal School and Seollnery. Mar.
tlnaburg.
d. G. mariate Pres't Irving Female College, Mechanise,
,
burg.
Rev. D. R. Daft Principal Deign Union Academy.
P. F. Meer, Protestor he Baton. Union Academy.
H. Loans teGintle, Prin. Cooperstown Academy::
GeorF. McFarlane, - Prin. Motillisterville Acaaemy.
J. A. Welliver, `Prin. Union School, Lock Haven.
Thos. B.:Waker, Pain. Model School, Fremont.
111: GernZ, Snp't Schools, New Castle.
L W: Morris. Prin. Union-School, Bradre Bend.
H. Mahout, " " " Wiuddngton. •
G. L. H.:Mummer, &liceo4 Areasville.
Wm. W.'Cultinghara, Prim, High School, Easton.
IrW..Delnenhaweri Sap 't Sohools, lienerstdßa.
Mice: P. Davis, PrirtHrammar•Sehoola,
A. 4. Caruthers,. Teacher, Shellield:
O. Campbell, Prht. Union School,' Canonsburg.
Wm. It. 'Ford; grin: Union School, Blairsville. •
Rey. A. R. Home, Prin. Bucks - Oa. -Normal Classics
School.
J. Patterson; Pres't Westminster College.:
J. N. Consman, Prin. H. Soh., W. Alhaina Blair Co.
A. U. Sanbower, " " B.
„ti - g.
E. Elderi " " AltoonaNiair
Mrni. V. Ford, Principal Blairsville PitblieSchtsd,hallana
Hide,
Ili no doMarris, Prin. of Secondary Delitt West.co,Chester
maw.
is
Jno F.'Holdham, Grad. Sch., Phllsbury , Centre Co.
0. S. Long, Prof. NAL Science, BeAver Fene..Sem'y,
Janeee,..F. McKee, Teacher Allegheny District, West
moreland county.
Martin; Teacher Burrell District,. do '
'Jett' F. 'Humes, Teacher Franklin District, do
I. L; Girt, Teacher Marietta High School.
p. Stevenson, Tateb. Plane's Grove, Lawrence Co.
Daniel A. Peck, Teacher,..Talinshiwn,
Jas . I. Campbell, Teach. Cresc't That.
mord . •
Wm. G. Marts, Teacher No. Washington District, West
iand county.
JolinMiller, Teacher Hollidaysburg High SchOoL
Joseph H. Findley, Teacher, Altoona, Blair county.
Jae: J; Patterson, Prin. Boalaburg Academy.
:Henry Rinker, Prin. Lemma Institute.
J.B. Kidder, Prin. Shlrelepsburg Female Seln,
Moses F. Baton, Prot & Teach. Elocution, Pittsburg.
'Leonard H. Raton, PrinAtighth Ward School, Pittsburg.
D. Dermilsom - Prirc - Third Ward hoof, Pittsburg.-
&Mob McGrew, Teacher
county. r , ilielPharHprings„ Weistite*iticall
J. C. Baiument Prin. Gmenabing School. .
',nann
S.atikson,-Principal Herrkilaville School, Allegheny
.
With a ,
a large number of other leading teachers and
ciliate= In Pennsylvania. nada
Teti 2bnatisentente
M'ALLISTER'S
ALL-HEALING OINTMENT
14 TRY IT I TRY IT .1 I
: A Radical Restorative of huensible Respirahon.
TT- is a fact, beyond the power of •
contradiction, that It Is lefallib'e in the cure of
Burns, Scalds, Nervous Diseases, All
Tatitora, Scrofata. Erysipelas,
Chilblains, Sore Eyes, quinsy,
Croupfithetumaatism, Colds,
Cold Feet, Liver Complaint,
daillonac and
DISEASES OF THE CHEST.
It is tightly termed All-Healing, for there is
scarcely a Disease external or interval that it will
not benefit.
For sale at the Grand Depot,
N 0.143 Stu= &RUT, Nsw Yoaa. "3
14 And by all Druggists thraiighontibe United Sate:. r 4
ri J. MC ILLBTES, K t
148 Fulton street; N. F.
L I assets wantei immediately to introduce it Into 04
R rsmlliea, who may receive It on liberal terms, for ol
cash thar.6-dam
BOURBON WHISKEY !
AVERY superior article of BOURBON
WIUSICEY, In quart bottles t in store and
H. ZIEGLER, far sale by
JOHN
k mar 4 73 Market Street.
FRESH FRUIT
OF every description in cans and jars,
each package warranted.
mart WM. COCK JR. & CO.
TO BUTCHERS.
§EALED PROPOSALS to furnish the
Danph in County Poor House with such meat as may
a wanted from time to time. will be received by th e
ecters op to the 27ra DAY OF MARCH, and opened
and contract awarded on TUESDAY the Sd of April, 1861 ,
to the lowest and beat bidder. ' the meat must bo of
good quality and delivered at the building.
All proposals to be banded to the steward of the Poor
House. JOHN BAYSOR,
SIMON DANIEL,
PETER BISHOP,
Directors of Poor.
m64tdaltw
• FOR RENT.
A GOOD HOUSE on Third street front
n, lug on the Capitol grounds. Enquire of
marl24f 21108.. J. -JORDAN.
FRESH GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS.
Tbe largest stock In the city. AR kinds or Garden
Geed, to large papers at three cents per paper. for rate
by DAVID RAYNTA,
marl2.lm 110 Market street.
cOOK WANTED.—Wanted. a white
woman for cook at the Seven Stars Tavi rn, corner
o Second and Onestnnt streets. toarll-at
NEW ARRANGEMENT,
CHANGE OF LOCATION.
WEILLOWER'S LINE.
.the
obi stock of cars being disposed of,
undersigned has broke outin a new place and es
tablished a daily freight Bne between Philadelphia, New
York, Harrisburg and all points on the Northern Central,
Sunbury & Erie and LaokaWana & BloomsburgraHroads.
Thankful for the llber el patronage heratofbre extended
he hopes, by promptness in deli Very, to retain all his old
customers and patrons all goods intended he the line
must be delivered at the depot-ot the _Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, Broad and oillowhill streets, Philadel
phia. All goods delivered at the depot up to Rye o'clock,
P. M., will reach Harrisburg next morning.
J. WALLOWER, Jr., General AV.
marll Reading Depot, Harrisburg.
'FRESH GARDEN, FIELD arid FLOWER
11 SENDS. - An entire new Stook iY 1 •rge and small
packages Just receiTed at
HELLER'S DRUG_ STORE,
91 liarßot street
marll
NOTIOE, UNDERSIGNED:. has =nopt. heti bid
j UMBER °Filer, coraM of Third street and Back..berry allay. near Herrin
bry Lumber of allitindit and nutlittes, for sale. by
W. F. MURRAY.
Abe undersigned wfp sell names, Carriages and bar.
ness low for cash.
ALSO—Horsed and carriages to hire at the same Mace.
warn. IfdANIE A. MURRAY.
. .
THIRD WARD CONSTABLE.
.
THEUNDERSIGNED . offers himself as
an Independent eaodidate for Codstoble or the Third
Wardi and respeothilly solicits the votes of the people
irreapeethre of
marll-4t. - • HENRY BIOKER-
00NOER
, •
oY
lIIALCArt. litriallSlCP
Harmonic. Sooiety of Harrisburg
ON TIIIIRSDAYR VEXING, NALUOR:I4, 611„
At the English Lutheran aritreh, 4th street.
The programme will comprise si Contata byFrrea, "The
littenting," OW MIAs York, sal selections from Cele
brated authors ; to chise pith Deaden; chef d'Orsere,
doh Chorus." 'flakes 25 cents may be ob
tained at Wm. Kariche , s Music Store, Gross h Co , s., Drug
Nom Also, from the active - members of the Har
monic.
The Plano Forte to be used is one of Ohickerloge best,
Ninished by their agent, Trot. Wm. Knoche.
DRIED. PARED PEACHES,
.c lINPARED "
" APPLES
" BLACKBERRIES,
Just Received by
oct22 WM. DOGES& &CO
AILBROTYPES FOR 20- CENTS.
11111 E subscriber respectfully announces
1 4
to tit:een/sew of . - Haiirlsburs and vicinity, that he
rOoras over RELKKERR'a HARDWARE STORE,
actuthliaat corner of Market Square, wberehe is prepared
Ia mount every styie of AMBROTYPES, at Um kweri
Inicok.froutls:Cauta and upwards. DAGUERREOTYPES
carefully copied'," and Pickwes inserted in Locked, and
Pine.' Cases of all description' constantly on hand.
Give Inc a call it yon want a good and cheap picture.
nadlm . GEORG& R. PARESE, Atabrotypist.
-M. M. HATTON'S
LIVER Y STABLE.
Stratobeil between, Fifth and
Sixth Streets.
rfials ESTABLISHMENT is stocked with
excellent ROWS; CARIMAGI.S. BUGGIES, Ac,
will& will be hi* on reasonable tonne.
marl-Bm' J. Q. ADAMS. net
CI:LOSING- OUT our still large assortmen
NL,,, FORVeonsiatirig
Handsome lairkihble Seth, • '
Handsome Darn Sib tuda ° B
Squirrel Setts; '
A Ins stook or alkicow price Fors, •
A eiranoe for Itirgains in Fine Furs.
Call at CIATHHARTS,
N 0.14 Hirirat'Square;
est to the Ihaliburg Back
.1024
_REDUCTION IN PRICES !
KNEINOEF, Plaln-and Figured.
.OASBXEReS, Plain and' Figured.
wom;, N DELUNES, Extra Styles and Quality.
BROCA LOasiuma, different prices
, FIRE STOCK OF BLANKET SHAW
The prime In all therabove Goods, on examination, will
be found "tower than ever , " at
Nett door to_the Harrisburg Sank
WASHING MADE EASY.
• -
TrARAISON'S - celebrated household
soap. is large and stnalkquiritities, by -
mar94,*EßY & KII'SBEL.
ORANGES AND. LEMONS.
A i n boxes of Oranges an 4iii
eons for
sale cheap, by -
usar94t* - 'EBY & KUNKEL.
-RENT.
A 1131 1Zirti&liT ROClitf, in the brick
IX, building, on Market street, below sth. Apply to
loare4S*
J. R. SBY.