1E
IN
pailg EttegraA.
HARRISBURG, PA
Friday Atterllooll, March 15, 1661
A Long and Eventful Life
In noticing the fact that the inaugura
tion of Mr. LINCOLN was the eighth cere
mony of the kind at which Chief Justice
TANEY had officiated, the Cincinnati
Times remarks: "What eventful changes
have transpired during the period embra
oed from the accession of MARTIN VAN
BuREN to the Presidency up to the pre
sent time I And they have taken place
during the official lifetime of a man ad
vanced in years when invested with the ea.-
ored ermine of Justice. Judge TANEY was
one of the leading intellects in the United
States Senate when the United States
Bank was made an issue by the Whig par
ty, and dashed like the shock of a mighty
waves against the popularity of ANDREW
JACKSON'S Administration, but whose
surges fell back again before the rock
upon which that popularity was enthron
ed. He was a leading spirit of that Ad
ministration, and sustained it on the floor
of the Senate with eminent power and
ability. On the occurrence of a vacancy,
by the death of the venerable JOHN MAR
SHALL, the mantle he wore was transfer
red to Mr. TANEY ; nor was there ever a
murmur that it was not worthily bestow
ed, after momentary political rancor had
done its worst, until the Dred Scott de•
oission, oonflioting with the political views
of party, again submitted the venerable
statesman and jurist to the ' animadver
sions of the censorious.
How different the leading principles of
the Administrations, Judge TANEY in
augurated ! Mr. VAN BUREN'S policy
had been foreshadowed by the preceding
Administration. In portions of the
country the struggle for the reinstatement
of the Bank of the United States was con
tinued, although Mr. EWING, in a letter
written from Marietta, said that it was not
an issue in the canvass, and it was cer
tainly not desired to be made an issue by
General HARRISON. That the people
were averse to the re-establishment of the
United States Bank was indicated by the
nomination of Gen. HARRISON over Mr.
CLAY at Harrisburg—the former known
to favor a restoration of the deposites to
the Bank restored to its former privileges
and "usances," as imminently necessary
to the direction and controlment of the
exchanges of the country, and a uniform
circulating medium. After events have
shown whether the exchanges could reg
ulate themselves and in what manner, and
how the country could accommodate itself
to a different policy than that observed
under the "great regulator."
The leading features of Mr. TyLitit's
Administration were the final disposition
of the Bank of the United States, the
little and big Tariff, and the proposed an
nexation of Texas, opposition to which
was fatal to the prospects of Mr. CLAY
and Mr. VAN BuREN in the ensuing con
test. Mr. POLK succeeding, the annexa
tion of Texas consummated, against stren
uous opposition, based principally upon
the theory that our empire was sufficient
ly extensive, and like that of Rome,
might fall of its own extent and hetero
geneous elements. The Mexican war was
commenced and consummated, for his par
ticipation in which, Gen. TAYLOR, as a
successful commander, was made the next
President.
Then grew into importance the difficult
ies which even yet distract the country—
the reconcilement of the conflicting views
between Northern and Southern politi
oians. During the Administration of
President TAYLOR, the compromise, in
accomplishing which the greatest minds
of the nation were engaged, was not ac
complished, retarded, it was thought by
some, by the ambitious views of the then
Secretary of State, Mr. CLAYTON. On
the accession of Mr. FTLLMORE, the
nerves of the country were pacified by
the acceptance of the compromise of
Contrary to general expectation, Mr.
Puna, a subordinate in the Mexican
war, and of no very brilliant antecedents;
succeeded to the Presidency over the ac
knowledged Captain whose triumphant
march from Vera Cruz to the City of the
Montezumas was unexampled in the an
nals of our country, and stamped him
the hero of the war. The chief feature
of this Administration was the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise, the birth and
growth of the Republican party, the re
opening of the sectional issues which, it
bad been thought, were effectually put to
eternal rest by the Compromise of 1850,
and the inauguration of the embittered
feeling which now arrays one part of the
country in antagonism to the Other, with
a fearful prospect of its settlement in
civil war and disaster. Then, too, was
introduced, what had been foreshadowed,
the principle of popular sovereignty,
which occupied the attention of the
country, and formed the basis for the cul
mination of the hopes of the "Little
Giant" to reach the Presidency. Al
though the acknowledged leader of the
Democratic party, Mr. DOUGLAS was
doomed to disappointment, and Mr. Bu-
CHANAN, supposed to be a conservative
and safe statesman, was invested with
Presidential honor. The conflict between
the North and South, the angry discus
sions, the political mancenvres on all
sides, the struggles over Kansas, the con
spiracies of cabinet officers, the derileo
don of men sworn to obey the Constitu
tion, the rebellion of States, and the
threatened dismemberment of the Union,
mark his Presidential career.
And now comes Mr. LINCOLN into the
Presidency, and, although elected upon
the great sectional issue dividing the
Northern and Southern sentiment, still
elected without conflict with the direction
of the Constitution. His Inaugural Ad
dress is before the country, and has gen
orally proved acceptable to those who are
not bound by determined opposition to
the integrity of the Union. His future
is before him, as yet undeveloped—a
a page on which a brilliant chapter of our
history may be written in rays of sunshine,
or which may be dabbled by clots of
blood, and a story of fields of carnage.
These important revealments it has
been the star of Chief Justice TAIIET's
fortune to witness. From 1837 to 1861,
he has administered the oath to support
the Constitution to our Presidents. He,
in whose young ears the roar of the Re
uolution must have sounded, has lived
through the rising greatness, the unexam
pled prosperity, the culminating grandeur
of his country, to witness the threatening
abyss upon which it stands. May Heaven
and wise counsels avert so dread a catas
trophe as that which would prove the
darkest hour of mankind—the destruo_
tion of the American Union I
A VOICE Fon THE UNIOM IN NEW On-
LEANS.—The New Orleans True Delta
still stands firmly for the Union, and
daily thunders forth its denunciations of
the secessionists. It concludes an article
denouncing Mr. Buchanan as a traitor to
his country, and Senator Slidell as having
clung to him "whine there was an office
to dispense, a job to be consummated,
or a country to betray," with the fol
lowing prediction :
"Our opinion is that, sooner or later, the
abortions of Washington and Montgomery will
be brushed away, and the true Democracy 'Of
the nation, enlightened by the past, will re
sume the administration of their country, pu•
rify its councils, do justice to all sections, and,
with a united front, again place this nation in
that commanding position before the world
from which villainous conspirators for the mo
ment have degraded it."
Tam Senate, yesterday, adopted a reso
lution requesting the Governor to return
the bill now in his hands, appropriating
$30,000 for Kansas. It is understood
that facts have come to light, with refer
ence to the appropriation, which have in
duced many of its former supporters to
change their minds as to its propriety,
and the Governor does not wish to sign
IL
THE NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.
Although the Unionists have carried the
State by a very large majority, it appears,
so far as the returns have been made,
that those voting for a Convention have a
majority of about fifteen hundred. This
is regarded as quite lucky by the Uuion
ists, who prefer to be in the hands of the
Convention rather than in those of a
Legislature strong in Breckenridge tac
tics.
PENSIONED TRAITONS.—It is said that
among the Secessionists now in arms
against the National Government, are
persons who are on the pension rolls of
the Republic. These patriots deserve to
receive their pay from the public treasury
regularly and promptly.
HON. JOHN J. CRITTENDEN.—This
gentleman has accepted the invitation of
the City Council of Boston to visit that
city, and he is expected there the early
part of next week.
A GOOD ENDING.-At the close of the
proceedings of the Republican State Con.
vention of Connecticut, the whole body
united in singing the Star-Spangled Ban
ner. The scene is described by those pre
sent as thrillingly impressive.
THE Kentucky secessionists have is
sued a circular advising the immediate in
stitution of measures in all the counties
of the State for the. election of delegates
to a Convention to be held at Frankfort,
on the 20th of the present month.
Pennsylvania ;Daily Zelcgraph, gribay itanoon, Maul) 15, 1861.
MINISTER TO STOCKHOLM.—Tbe nom
ination of Jacob S. Haldeman, of York
county, as resident Minister at Stockholm,
was sent to the Senate yesterday by Pres
ident Lincoln.
A MODERATE BjLL.—Mr. Lincoln and
his suite stopped one day at the Delavau
House, formerly a rigid temperance hotel,
in Albany, but he arid his wife dined with
a friend. The proprietor of the hotel has
presented the modest bill of $1,120 for
that day's eating and drinking. There
were sixteen persons in all really enter
tained, and the charge was therefore $7O
for each.
BY TELEG 'H.
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
Movements of Vice President Stephens.
AUGUSTA, Ga., March 15.
Vice President Stephens has passed through
this city on his way to Washington. He was
received with a military salute:
The Southern Confederacy Congress.
MorroontgaY, Ala. March 15.
- A bill has been introduced in Congress to es
tablish an Admiralty Court in Mississippi, the
Judge to reside at Vicksburg.
East Baltimore M. E• Conference•
CIIAMBERSBURO, March 15
The Easi Baltimore Conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church is now in session here.
There are over two hundred ministers in attend
ance.
Alleged Ticket Swindlers Acquitted
BoErrorr, March 16
Charles E. Evans and Ephraim P. Evans, re
cently arrested here on the charge of embez
zling Pennsylvania Railroad tiekets, have been
honorably discharged, the grand jury failing to
find a true bill of indictment against them.
News has been received here, from an appa
rently reliable source, that five war vessels left
New York on Tuesday night, well armed, and
with a large number of marines and ample
provisions. They are believed to be destined
for some Southern port.
Sailing of Steamers for the South.
Nair YORK, March 15
The 11. S. steamer Mohawk, the store ship
Supply, and the steamer Empire City, have
sailed for the South. The steamer Coatzacoal
cos has been chartered by the Government for
transport service.
Reported Surrender of Fort Brown.
NEW ORIXANS, March 16.
'The Galveston (Texas) Civilian, of the 11th
instant, says the surrender of Fort Brown was
agreed upon quietly, between the Texas Com
missioners and Captain Hill, on the 6th.
The Galveston News says Fort Brown will be
given up as soon as transportation can be found
for the Federal troops. The latter will be al
lowed to take to their point of destination two
light batteries of artillery.
Triumph of Mrs. General Calnes—Decis.
lon of the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, March 15.
The Supreme Court yesterday decided the
long pending case of Mrs. General Gaines in
the favor of that indomitable and persevering
lady.
This decision is regarded as having a bearing
on the question of secession, as the property in
suit, amounting to several million of dollars, is
located in New Orleans. It virtually expresses
the opinion of the Court " that the Union is
unbroken," and that its decisions are equally
binding in Louisiana as in the other States of
the Union. The Secessionists havelately main
tained the position that the decisions of the
Supreme Court are binding on all Constitu
tional questions ; so that they will be compell
ed to make an exception in this case, or repu
diate their doctrine.
Latest Adilees from Washington.
The Cabinet held another meeting this morn
ing, at which Gen. Scott was present. This
strengthens the surmise that they were in con
sultation on military affairs.
J. H. Wheeler, ex-Minister to Nicaragua, has
been removed from the position of document
clerk in the. Interior Department.
Accounts from Charleston eay that Gov.
Pickens and Gen. Beanregard have decided on
erecting fortifications on Stone Island and at all
the inlets leading to that harbor.
Col. Forney, in command of the Pensacola
Navy Yard, informed the commander Millie
11. steamer Brooklyn on the Bth, that he
could get no more water or coal at that station.
KENTUCKY AND OHIO MANDAMUS CASE.
Adverse Decision of the Supreme Court—Congress
Cannot Impose any .Duly on a State Officer..
Chief Justice Taney delivered the opinion of
the Supreme Court to day in the matter of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky against.the Gov
ernor of Ohio, (Democrat,) deciding that it was
a case of ofiginal jurisprudence, and, in effect,
of one State against another ; and, therefore,
the Court has jurisdiction under the Constitu
tion. It is a case to compel the Governor of
Ohio, by writ of mandamus, to surrender a fu
gitive from justice from Kentucky. And the
Court says the demanding State has a right to
have every such fugitive delivered up ; that
the State of Ohio has no right to enter into the
question whether the act of which the fugitive
stands accused is criminal or not in Ohio, pro
vided it was a crime in Kentucky, and it is the
duty of the Governor of Ohio to deliver up,
upon any proper proof that the act charged is
'a crime by the laws of Kentucky ; that the act
of Congress of 1793 determines what evidence
s to be submitted to the State of Ohio ; that
the duty of the Governor is ministerial mere
ly, like that of a Sheriff or Marshal, and the
Court appeals to his good faith in the discharge
of a Constitutional duty for the reason that
Congress cannot impose any Federal duty on
the officers of a State, and that where such of
ficers are called upon by an act of Congress to
perform such duty, it relies upon good 'sense
and good faith on their park And, on these
grounds, the writ ef inandtenus was granted.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
War Vessels Bound South.
VONTOOKBILY, ALA., March 15
WASHINGTON, March 15
WASHINGTON, March 14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15
Flour quiet, sales extra at $5 25 and extra
ramily at $5 62k; ss®s 25 for Superfine and
$6 2506 75 for fancy. Wheat in demand at
$125@1 28 for red and $1 35®1 45 for white.
Corn sold at 55®59c. Rio coffee sells at la®
14te. on time. o Whiskey dull at 18&18i.
New YORK, March 15.
Flour is firm—sales of 8.500 bbba. Stateun
changed. Ohio $5 45®55 55; Southern $5 25
@,ss GO. Wheat quiet but steady--sales of
10,000 bus. at $1 22 for DfilwauLia Club, and
$1 45 for white western. Corn steady—sales
of 25,000 bus. Pork dull at $l6 75ex $l6
for mesa, and. $l2 50 for prime. Lard steidy.
BALTIMORE, March 15.
Flour dull ; Howard st. and Ohio $5 121,
City Mills held at $5 00: Wheat steady ; red
$1 gal 27, white $1 4001 65. Corn steady;
mixedi2ossc. Provisions dull and unchanged.
Rio coffee 12/01.3ic. Whisky steady at 17i.
New 2tbi,ertigeincnts.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST
OFFICE, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1861.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
LADIES' LIST.
B McGrath, Miss Cath
Black, Mrs Dottie Mainlions, Mrs
Brusinham,Miss Mary A
Brubaker, Miss Anna Miller, Miss Mary Oath
Borson, Mrs Jane Miller, Miss Ellen
Cole, Mrs Louisa B Parker, Miss Mary B
Collins, Mrs Elizabeth People, Miss Margaret
Conorse, Miss Oath It •
Collins, Miss Elizabeth Ramsey, Mrs Sarah
Connell, Miss Mary Riley, Mrs Margaretta
D Rollison,Miss Julia And
Dorwood, Miss Lizzie B Roberts, Miss Lizzie
E S
Eckert, Miss LOuisa Sheesley, Miss Louisa
Erenhart, Miss 0 A Shetron, Miss Margt S
Emries, Miss Smith, Miss Margt A 2
Eppler, Miss Leah Smith, Mrs Mary S
F Stouffer Miss Anna
Fitzpatrick, Jane Strawbridge, Mrs Mary
Sulenberger,Mrsßuth A
Gimpy, Mrs Mary
Thomas, Miss Marg't
Henderson, Mrs Ellen 2Trocy, Miss Anna Mary
J Thompson, Miss Mary
Jackson, Mrs Hannah
K Unger, Miss Oath J
Keller, Mrs T R W
Kelly, Miss Eliza 2 Wentz, Mrs Catharine
Kelly, Mary Williams, Miss Eliz'bth
Kelly, Miss Anna Wolf, Miss Mary
L Z
Lacy, Mrs Elizabeth Zareus, Miss Sarah A
Mc Zer o Maria A
McAllen, Miss Mary Zeeker, Miss Margaret
GOTTLEMENS' LIST.
A Moore, Milton
Ashcroft, Harry A Moyer, Daniel
Auchmntz, SIP Munson, M B 2
Ames, John Myers, Wm
Adams, John N
ABC Newell, F .2
Aluct, P Novelty Iron Works
B Nolker, Henry A
Backus, S A Neuman, Julius
Baldwin, H A 0
Bauser, Wm H Otto, Jobn Augustus
Belker,Carl O'Brine, James
Belz, althasar P
Beyer, 0 M Phillips, G W
Bennet, Benjamin Parke, W C
Bodine,— Pennypacker, M 0
Brown, James Philix, John
Brown, Wm Peters, Dallas
Buck, Solomon Piper, Peter
Brady, Wm Power, John 2
Bright, John R
Burrows, Joseph Reed, Win
Brown, Henry E Rank, Samuel
C Rhinehart, Samuel
Carman, George Reed, R R 2
Campbell, John W 4 Reed, Levi
Caldwell, Samuel . Reynolds, Byron
Coyle, H Raysor, Michael
Clark, J C Rhinehard, Henry
Clark, Wm H Riff, Daniel
Coffey, T J Rigley, Hasey
Cole, Geo B Russ, E L
Cummings, A B Romig, John
Craus, L I Rose, John
D Robinson, James F
Darien, Patrick Rogue, Wm
Daniels, H M Robinson, Arthur
Dougherty, John Robinson, Geo
Durkee, Michael Ruslow, Charley
Dougherty, Edward T Rowand, A H
E Russell, Charles P
Egner, I II S
Eby, John H Schreiner, Henry
Ebert, Charles Sham, Samuel D
F Shafer, Samuel F
Feldman, M Scheyrer, John
Fisher, Hamilton Seltzer, John C
Ferguson, John 2 Shaffer, Wm N
Fortney, George S Salbe, Samuel
Forrest, Allen Shiftier, A G
Frazier, Alfred Smith, John
G Smith, Samuel
George, David Siegel, Frederick
Gornden, I G Skinner, J Samuel
Gassier, P Smiley, Joseph E
Gerng, E Simon & Brother
H Sprinkler, Michael
Hamilton, John Sohnlein, Air & Mrs
Hale, It C Ch rishop
Hain, George Stamlan, Samuel
Haussen, George • Stokes, Wm A
Hepford, Edward Stromioger,Joseph
Henderson, Win Stearn, John
Hamill, John L Straub, C It
Hench, Geo Stocker,
Peter
Hurshey, Henry Steward, John
Hopkins, Marshall Struthers, Thos
Hutchinson, C C Stewart, M L
Hugh, Henry Sypher, Samuel
Horiston, W F 1'
K Thome, J
Kanter, Crotteibe 2 Tompkins, A
Kemp, Wm U
Kefer, John Unger, John T
Kink, John ill W
Krick, George . Walker, James
Klingaman, Wolvington, T W
Kraum, Charles Wallen, C P
L Warner ' George
Law, Thomas R Woley, Oliver
Loeb, Joseph Wagner, Philip
Lingle, Howard E Walker, Robt 0
Long, E B 2 Wagner, Thos
Lightner, Peter Walborn, C
Lloyd, Julius Wallace, J W
Lyter, Moses Welsh, Mr
Mc Wheeling & Co
McGowan; R E White, Geo W
McClintock, Alex Wells, J J
McConnell,Harry Orian Williams, Benjamin
McLane, Samuel Wiremao, Samuel
M Wilhelm, Jacob M 2
Magraw, H S Wiler, Solomon
Martin, Wm H Williams, David
Marsh, Thomas K Wirth, Heirich
Meekley, Jacob Wolf, Wm
Matchett, John Y
May & Brothers Young, John & Co
Messersmith, Geo R Young, John A
Miller, Wm Young, Samuel
Miller, Rev. Jeremiah Z
Miller, Wm S Ziegler, John
Miller, Stephen
SHIP LEVrWRS.
cayne, Michael 2 Meier, George
Fewes, Frederick Orth, George
filar;tin, 4arnes
Penpns ' calling for the above letters will
pleplease@ay they are advertised..
GEO. W. PORTER, P. M.
Yew tbnertigentente
FOR SALE,
FROM One to Five Hundred Dollars
worth of CITY BONDS. Enquire of
C. 0. ZIIiINIERMAN,
mar 14 No. 8 South Second Went.
T 4 OST.—On IVednesday, somewhere on
hi(!gc Road, or in that LicAity, A. GOLD CLU.I24,
wan Cross attached. The finder will he suitably re
warded by leaving it at MARTN WEAVER'S, corner of
Ridge Rout and Cumberland street. Mit*.
I'OR RENT.—THE STORE ROOM and
Fartr: too situate la 11a7ket street, below Fourth
in this city, and now in the occupancy or Win. Parkhill
as a pluml‘ine e-tablishraont. They will be rented se
parately or jointly. Possession glean April I, 1881.—
APPIy to [1:015.3:j EMELINE
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
riIHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
ing between Jacob Styes and Henry A. Weaver, in
the rsmithing business in Hummelstown, was dis
solved en the 2Sth day of February last by mutual con
sent. AU persons knowing themselves indebted to said
firm are hereby notified to make settlement to JACOB
STYLES on or before the first day of April next, other
wise their accounts will be placed in the hands ore pro
per officer for collection. JACOB vi'vtats,
m 76.81 HENRY A. varctrot.
STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW
NEW YORE AND LIVERPOOL, landing and em
barking rtuntengers at QUE NSTOWN, (Ireland.) The
Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia hteamabip com
pany intend despatching their fell powered Clyde•built
Lon Steamships as follows
ETNA, Saturday, 23d March ; VICO, Saturday, 30th
March; CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, 6th April, and
every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North hirer.
Tures or P:ASSAGN
FIRST CABIN Sib 03 I STEERAGE... $3O 00
do to London $BO 00 I do to London ..SB3 00
Steerage Return Tickets, good fir Six Months 40 00
Passengers forwarded to Paris, Ilityre, Hamburg.
Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, kn., at reduced through
fares.
Aorrersons sighing to bring out their friends can buy
tickets here at the following ra es, to New York : From
Liverpool or Queeestown; Ist Oabin, $75, $B5 mid $lO5.
Strerage from Liverpool $4O 00. From Quoonstown
$3O 00.
These Steamers have superior accommodations for
passengers, and carry experienced Burgeons. They are
built in Water-tight Iron Sections, and have Patent Fire
Annihilators on board. For further Information apply
at the Company's Offices. .3140,, 0. DALB, Agents,
mlB•tf 15 Broadway, New York.
FOR BALE,
s4Becond-band PIANO. Au easy RE
CLINING CHAIR. Several large MKS, Eta., tor
obeap at S. WARD'S, Front street.
roarle.lt
100 Shares of Harrisburg Bank Stook
Will be sold at public auction at the
JOllO.l House on rowdily the 28th lost at two
o'clock. marl 4
BRANT'S CITY HALL I
THERE NIGHTS ONLY!
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
March 13th, 14th, 15th.
LLOYD'S MINSTRELS!
• FIFTEEN PERFORMERS
IIIJ ELITE OF THE PROFESSION!!
WILL AMMAR
In their Unapproachable Ethiopian Entertainments.
rpHIS TROUPE is composed of the frst
-11 Artists, selected from the most popular
troupes In the Union.
OBSERVE TUE LIST OF STARS.
BILLY BIRCn, CHARLEY FOX,
D. S. WAMBOLD 1 / 2
, AUGUST ASCID
GUSTAVE MAUI, A. LEGMAN,
J. ANDREWS, N. OEM,
WILBS„ O.MIASs,
J. EASTMEAD, A. EBEITECOPF,
MASTER ALIO/MINI W. BURNES, and
CO6L WHITE.
LLOYD'S BRAES BAND, led by AUGUST At.51:18, will
give a free Balcony Serenade preview to the modstrul
performance.
oi-TICKETS 25 cents. Doors open nt 7; commence at
8 'clock. f mB-dt] P. A. CLARK, Agent:
SAVING FUND
NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST CO.
OFFICE,
Walnut St., S. W. Corner of Third.
Arrangements for Business dunng 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 be paid
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 J. REED, Secretary.
marll-cl and w
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
CHANGE OF LOCATION
W ALLOWER'S LINE.
Told stock of cars being disposed of,
j_ the undersigned has broke out Ina new place and es
tablished a daily freight line between Philadelphia, New
York, Harrisburg and all points on the Northern Central,
Sunbury &Erie and LackaWana & Bloontsburgrallroads.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
he hopes, by promptness in delivery, to retain all his old
customers and patrons 411 goods Intended far the line
must be delivered at the depot of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, Broad and Callowhlll streets, Philadel
phia. All goods delivered at the depot up to Ave o'clock,
P. M., will reach Harrisburg next morning.
J. WALLOWER, Jr., General Agt.
merit Reading Depot, Harrisburg.
NOTICE.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED has opened hie
LIMBER OFFICE, corner of Third Street and Black
berry alley, near Herr's Hotel.
Dry Lumber of all kinds and qualities, for sale by
W. F. MURRAY.
The undersigned will sell Horses, Carriages and har
ness low for cash,
ALSO—Horses and Carriages to hire at the same once.
warn FRANK A. MURRAY.
ANBROTYPES FOE 25 CENTS.
THE subscriber respectfully announces
to the citizens of Haarisburg and vicinity, that he
has taken rooms over KELKER'S HARDWARE STORE,
south-east corner of Market Square, where he is prepared
to execute every style of AMBROTTPES, at the Wwest
prices, from 25 cents and upwards. DAGUERREOTYPES
carefully copied, and Pictures Inserted in Lockets and
Pins. Cases of aU descriplons constantly on hand.
Give me a call if you want a good and cheap picture.
m7dlm GEORGE R. PARKER. Ambrotypiat.
M. M. HATTON'S
LIVERY STABLE.
Strawberry Alley between Fifth and
Sixth Streets.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT is stocked with
exoellent HORSES, CAMBIUM, BUGGIES., ago.,
which will be hired on reasonable terms.
mar7-3in J. Q. ADAMS, NIL
WASHING MADE EASY.
TICAREIBON'S celebrated household
soap, in large and small quantities, by
mar9.4t* EBY de KUNKEL.
ORANGES AND LEMONS.
4 0 1 . ) , Lx c e u s ux ?f br Oranges and Lemons for
mar9-4t*
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WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONI,_,
NEW PICTORIA L El,. ;,
•
1500 PICTORIAL ILLUST.RATIo
9.000 to 10,000 NEW WORD= in ih
'fable of triNtiNTll , -1
With other new features. Tug,
of rrerious editions. In on,' ,
Price. $6 50. Sold by all b00ki 0 ,1..,
O. A.C. 11F.RHIAlt
SENTIMENT OF PENNSII,V \
FROM Gov. ['A , •
Fxecutiv.
HARPIAFICRG, t
Messrs. G. &C. Merriam—i,,,,C r., \
thanks fcr the beautiful copy or •• .
Quarto Dictionary,'' recelvt
Illekok. our sluperintendent of
Cry:Malty commendation ~t ,
in its favor already rec.slved
scholars, whose pursuits give ; ;
in matters of this kind, it would
my estimation the work
conferred a luting honor on our o, tar
guisbed author--and Its entorpriiing
ttilth great respect, I am yrur
,
FRom Fx-Gor.
Pr.
Messrs. G. dr C. Merriam—lienc. , it..
honor to acknowledge the rani frr c , ,
the Hon. H. C. Hicicok, Superita,:,•l., •
schools in tills Commonwealth, nra ct.;.‘ . ,
Edition of Webster's Unabridged n.,tt. t ., r
highly esteemed favor I thank yo.i.
This Edition of Webster's (heti -acrry i.
,excellence, and deserves the pat ron.t,e
of American literature. It should he w•
and school throughout our land. The tan,
this upon the former edition,aild re. illy t
plate it first among the Dictionarit,
gun,. The noble eflbrts of the pub:l.:l..
the world such a work, deserve. and sh
every possible commendation and
I am very truly,
Fans( Ex• Gov.
MT. Roca, Cumber' ,
I have unfeigned pleasure in fay lug
that I approve and endorse every Korn n -
that the Bon. Thomas H. Burrows
Wobster's Unabridged Dictionary—Nov ,
lion. I desire most earnestly t ,. / bay.. It I r
ail the public common sctools of Penns) ivi,
FROX Boa. 11. B. "Hama, late Superintendent p .
structron, Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Department
Ibmanars., Noe.
',levers. G. & C. Merriam—Gentlemen —T,,. .
Illustrations with the Table of Sy
other minor, but highly valuable improver e ,
this compendious volume the met i, nR n .
complete that has yet made its appearAn.o,
waking more to be desired or holed for in L.
firm. It will of course computed uuleer,,:.
patronage. Very respectfully, 11. i ti.
PROP THR norREITLVASIA SCROOLJuERNAL,e.:,;..:
luos. H. BURROWER, Slate Supt Publiel.l6tr
Those additions form a decided imprerem,
standard work. The Pretoria/ iiiastrati.os i , n -
In number and occupying 82 pages,) are be.tutilu
cuted, and Illustrate these words which nto,.,t
proem:dation to the eye. Tbey are chiefly
classes or groups—as the terms of Archtle. ten , . is
Heraldry, ..tc.; and these little :scour
KJ.) pi, tare,
Invaluable to tire teacher, as models from
draw and enlarge on the blackboard. The ut , t , ,1-
onymt (over 50 pages and 2,000 words,) may r,•
great use, both to teacher and pupil in comp.,:
no list of new words added to the DieVouary in t,
pond's (SO pages and 9,0)0 words,) keeps It up w
present. date, by incorporating ad those Ward,
have latterly oome into the language, either from , r
tongues or the advancement of science, art, au :•,. ,
lilt amongst our:levee.
The table giving the J'rcostanciatien or !A- .1
Outing's hid Persons, and the other ~doa
led In the title, aro also what they ; tot art to be,
befonnd of great utility and lotcr,.-1.
vetuantly placed In the work, metbodi.. ~.) our
Itsel, and easy of anew. They do not mar m
plan—an objection to the very many new
bring it tally up to the wants of the day, and Srt
state of the language.
Pam/ Pnasimarr JOUrt.ierr, Dickinson (lute;
I have made sufficiently extended Collipari4,l. .
Wormier, and am satisfied that Webster is •, • ~
aided. S. 11. JOIIN . si
Prom Porkatyloomia CI.. Snperintendents, T •
and other Educators, Awed, 1660
The undersigned take pieasere in bearing Ito •
their high appreciation of the many anvil., r n,,,
Webster's Pictorial Unabridged Dictionary, en t .
ninon' and orthography consider it TEE e r. -r [.w
LEXICON OF THE ENGIAIR LANGUAGE.
J. N. Caldwell, Principal State Normal Sett° O.
Jacob Ulp, County gap% Northumber lard C
Merles R. Coburn, •' Bradford
Decry Houck, 6/ Lebanon
Samuel Alienist, 44 Snyder ..
John C. Ellis, ‘. Adams ..
Charles H Dale. " Yarning° ••
Lewis Appleman, •• Columbia ••
Charles S. Detrick, '• Monroe ••
W. W. Woodruff, A. H. " . Chester
H. Castled, 44 Lycomiog, ..
R. McDevitt, Huntingdon ••
J. K. Krewson, .•‘ tiehuylkill
John A. Gordon, Greene
8. S. Jack, •• Westmoreland •
a garish Smith; Mil Sin
Charles W. Deans, " Delaware
T. C. Carothers, ‘, Beaver -
W. F. Dalrymple, •• Warren •
Joseph J. Steinman, '• Clinton
Lewis B. Reitman, .• Somerset "
Lewis B. Kerr, 44 Perry ••
L. W. Savage, Erie •
Elias 0. Ward, 46 Wayne •
S. S. Overholt, 44 Bucks • •
J. A. McCandless, ~ Mercer '
Thomas Hollenben, •• Center ..
Abel Marcy, Luaerna •
John B. Forcer, ii Juniale
Seth Lewis, " Potter
S. Morrison, • ,6 Lawrence • •
J. V. Gibbous, Fayette ..
W. A. Gray, It Fulton
D. Heekendorn, 44 Union ~
Phillip F. Fulmer, .. Pike ••
Hiram C. Joluison, .• Tinge '•
11. M. Johnson, Pres'tiDick hason College, Cariiilo.
Rev. D. R. Waugh, Prin. Fem. College, Ilarrieure
W. V. Davis, Prin. High School, Jersey Shoo.
J. T. Valentine, Principal High &boo', Reading.
T. K. Bixby, Principal Athens Academy.
h.-Gov. Joseph Bleier, Mount Rock.
Jas. Theo. Briggs, M. A. Prin. Honesdale AC41.41/141,
Amos Hutton, Prin. Union School, ( on nel Ise i i le .
C. M. Blake, Prin. Aaronaburg academy.
It, D. Barrett, Prin. Kittanning Academy.
P. S. Bergstreaser Prin. Berrysburg seminary.
Oliver S. Dean, Prin. Buenuebanna Collegiate lust • '
Towanda.
C. S. Osborne, Prin. Normal School and k‘ummary. `1 •
tinsburg.
A. G. Markle, Pros't Irving Female Celleg ~ Ale •11.1. , •
burg.
Bev. D. It. Doff, Principal Daton Union Academy
P. F. Hear, Professor in Daton Union Academy.
H. Lowrie SPGintle, Prin. Cooperstown Academy .
Geo. F. McFarlane, Erie. McAllisterville Academy
J. A. Welliver, Prin. Union School, Lock li .•,..n.
Tbos. B. Waker Prin.Model Scnool, Fremont.
IL Gantt, Sup't Schools, New Gaulle.
7. W. Morris. Prin. Union School, Brady's Send .
Wasbrugtou.
G. L. H. Grammer, Prin. Un. School, Areosviiii , .
Win. W. Cultingham, Phis, High School, flown.
J. W. Dnnenbower, Sop't Schools, Mtnerivillo,
Thos. P. Davis, Pen Grammar Schools, Mieersy I ••
A. A. Carothers, Teacher,
Sheffield.
8. Campbell, Prin. Union School, Canonsburg.
Win. R. Ford, Prin. Union School, litalrsvl; le.
Rev. A. R. Horne, Prin, Bucks Co. Normal Chi--
School.
J. Patterson, Pree't Westminster College.
J. G. Cousteau, Prin. 11. Bob., W. Altoona, Blair Co
A. U. Sanbower, •• •• g •• ••
E. Elder, 6411 Altoona Blair Co.
Wm. K. Ford,,Principal Blairsville Public S.:II°01, Ilh: ,
county.
Edo Harris, Prin. of Secondary Dept We- , t f ift - t'
Chester Co.
Jno. F. Holdhani, Grad. Bob., Phlhbury, Centre C...
G. S. Long, Prof. Nat. Science Beaver Fem. St in'y.
James F. McKee, Teacher 'Allegheny District, W.
moreland county.
D.N.G. Martin, Teacher Burrell District, tl
Jno F. Humes, Teacher Franklin District,
I. L Girt, Teacher Marietta High School.
J. C. Stevenson. Teach. Flam's Grove, Lawrence C
_Daniel A. Peek, Teacher, Johnstown.
Jas. Campbell, Teach. Cresol Dist.. Allegheny Co
Win. G. Marts, Teacher No. Washington In-trtet. Nr '
moreland county.
John Miller, Teacher Hollidaysburg High SAO. I.
Joseph R. Findley, Teacher, Altoona, Blair county.
Jas. J. Patterson, Prin. Boalsburg Academy.
Henry Rinker, Prin. Lucerne Institute .
J. B. Kidder, Prin. Shirelepsburg Female Sern.
Moses F. Eaton, Prof. & Teach. Elocution, Pittsburg
Leonard H. Eaton, Prin. Eighth Ward School, Plush'.
D. Dennison, Prin. Third Ward School, Pitislierg. .
Jacob moGraw, Teacher, Sulphur Springs, Westmore ,
••• 1
county.
T. C. Beaumont Prin. Greensburg School.
A. S. Jackson, Principal Herriotsville School, Allegi , o•
county.
With a large n u mber of other leading tetiChlirs aa
educators in PennsYlVicht• merit
MIMI