pail g Ceitgrapil.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Monday Afternoon, March 18, 1861
---
The Surrender of Fort Sumter.
The country is now realizing the sad
effects of the armistice which James Bu
chanan made with the Soutnern disunion-
Ws. That faithless public officer was
actuated by a double purpose in this exe
crable transanotion: He not only secured
personal ease himself during the remain
ing portion of his term, but he was re
solved to embarrass his successor in office.
The people will, however, place the re
sponsibility in the right quarter, cunning
ly as the scheme was devised. Had he
been true to his country—true to his
solemn oath which he took on his entrance
into office—true to the common instinct
of a man and a patriot—the American
flag would now be flying from every tort
in Charleston harbor, and the secession
movement would have been crushed in
the outetart. The Washington corres
pondent of Forney's Press very truthfully
says : "Posterity will hold James Bu
chanan to an awful account for not, as
long ago as October or November, 1860,
taking time by the forelock, and throwing
troops, arms and ammunition into the
Southern forts, in advance of the treason
at that day boldly proclaimed. His in
ertness, his refusal to do this thing, was
imitated by his Cabinet. His Secre
tary of the Navy sent off our ships of
war to distant and to foreign stations;
and his Secretary of War threw into
Georgia, South Carolina, Mississippi and
New Orleans an incredible amount of
ammunition and arms; while his Secretary
of the Treasary busied himself in under
mining the credit of the National Gov
ernment, by disseminating the doctrine
that this Union could not and should not
stand in the event of Lincoln's election.
Where have these proceedings left our
country to-day ? How does Mr. Lincoin
find himself - on entering upon the dis
charge of his duties ? The answer is to
be found in the opinion freely given by
the venerable Lieutenant General of the
Army of the United States, Winfield
Scott, who declares that Fort Sumter
cannot hold out ten days against the
South Carolina troops and batteries, and
that it could not be reinforced without
an army of ten thousand men, backed by
our entire navy. Hence it is that the
opinion begins to be entertained and an
nounced of recalling Anderson from Fort
Sumter, in order to spare the effusion of
blood. Late intelligence announces that
fifteen days hence Major Anderson and
his troops will be at the point of starva
tion; and a highly distinguished authority
argues in this wise: 'Shall we surrender,
and thereby give the southern conspirators
a chance to rejoice ? Would it not be
better if the Government should say to
the people of South Carolina, you have
been misled into the belief that the Re
publican party, if in power, would encroach
upon your rights, and bring upon the
country civil war. We withdraw • our
troops and thus show you that you were
mistaken. We could have laid Charleston
in ashes, but we forbear, believing that
time will teach you that yon were wrong,
that your best interest is to return to the
Union, and that nothing but humiliation
and disgrace will await you outside of it.
You are still our brethren and, therefore,
we do not wish to shed your blood.' I
am not giving you my own opinions, but
simply stating facts as they exist. The
responsibility, awful and unparalled as it
is, must be laid at the door of James
Buchanan. It is for the new Administra
tionto deal with realities as it finds them."
THE LAST Kinx.—George N. Sanders,
whose famous telegram to Mr. Buchanan
at the time of the Charlesten Convention,
made some sport and enraged the "Old
Public Functionary," was at Montgomery
on the 4th of March. He amused him
self by sending the following last mes
sage to the retiring President :
Montgomery, Alabama, Capital Confederate
States of America, March 4,1861:-You choose
to be the last President of the United States,
leaving no government behind you, and die
amidst the curses of all mankind.
(Signed) Gm N. SANDERS.
To President Buchanan, Washington, D. C.,
late Capital of the United States.
THE COTTON STATES.—The area . of the
cotton States alone exceeds about four
times that of Great Britain or Prussia.—
It is nearly three times that of France,
five times larger than all Germany, and
three or four times larger than Spain, and
nearly double that of the Russian Empire
;in Europe. And taking the entire of all
the Slave States, they give a surface sur
passing in extent all the Territory held
in Europe by the boasted five Powers ? with
Spain and Turkey thrown in.
LOUISIANA MUNIFICENCE—GeneraI
Moorehead, Representative from Alleghe
ny county in this State, took occasion,
during a recent debate in Congress, to
show up a statement of Collector Hatch,
of New. Orleans, that the Charity Hospi
tal in that city was claimed by Louisiana
as 'justly the glory and pride of her mu
nificence.' Mr. Moorehead showed that
she was indebted to the munificence of
other States for aid in the erection of that
nobly charity, and that , as early as 1816
the State of Pennsylvania made an ap
propriation of $5,000 for that purpose,
and also an annuity of $5OO per annum for
ten years, to be applied to the support of
Western Pennsylvania boatmen who might
fall sick in the . city of New Orleans,
where they were ,'ealled in pUrsuit of their
business, carrying - the produce and mine
rals of that section of the State to that
market.
STRINGENT TIMES IN SOUTH CAROLI
NA.—From the Columbia correspondence
of the Savannah Republican we take the
following paragraphs :
The principal topic of conversation here just
now is the stringency of the times, which
seems to have reached its culminating point in
the suspension of work on the State House.—
This evil, for some time apprehended, took
place yesterday evening, all the remaining
hands in the employ of the State having been
discharged. The bonds authorized by the Le
gislatare for the purpose of construction -of
this building cannot be sold, and so the work
is suspended.
But the State House is not the only interest
that has suffered from the times. The found
ries, machine shops and printing offices are
working a smaller number of hands than
usual, and the railroads - are cutting down ex
penses. The Greenville road has reduced the
salaries of all its employees and the Char
lotte road has discontinued the night express
train, and put its five passenger conductors on
reduced pay, running one trip a week each,
besides reducing all the salaries from the
President down.
SERENADE TO THE HON. DAVID WIL
MOT.—This gentleman, recently elected
United States Senator, arrived in Philadel
phia on Saturday evening, and stopped at
the Continental Hotel, where he was hon
ored with a serenade by a few of his per
sonal friends. The services of the United
States Cornet Band were procured, and
after performing one or two airs, Mr. Wil
mot made his appearance on the balcony,
and was introduced to the crowd below by
Wm. B. Mann, Esq. Mr. Wilmot, after
making a few remarks on the present con
dition arid future prospects of the country,
retired. The affair created but little ex
citement, as it was kept private.
- „c:-Or. F .F
Ens.—=The Sicilians have just organized
a society for the purchase of Venetia, and .
elected Garibaldi as its President. In a
very eloquently written address, the found
era of this society make a warm appeal to
the patriotic feelings of the Italians, and
announce that societies of a similar; char
acter will be established in all parts of
Italy. When the amount subscribed is
equivalent to the estimated value of Ven
etia," if she refuses to accept it, it will be
applied to the raising and equipping of an
army for the conquest of that province.
LOCOMOTIVES, to be driven by Ameri
can anthracite coal, are now constructing
by the Paris and Orleans Renick) , com
pany, at their work-ships at Irvy, under
the direction of a Philadelphian, of the
name of Milholland. The coal can be
laid down on the line for $6.76 per ton,
and the experiment annoys the English
coal dealers very much. It is said to be
owing to the enterprise of a French no
recently in this country, whose
attention was' drawn to the subject while
travelling with Lord Lyons, the British
minister, over the Reading Railway.
ITALY.—The course of politics indicate
that ere long Napoleon will abandon the
protection which he has given to the
Pope, since 1848, leaving that Pontiff toto
settle matters with Victor Emmanuel as
best he can. In a short time Victor Em
manuel will solemnly assume the title of
King of Italy. Venetia will probably
be purchased from Austria, and war be
prevented. This is the more probable, as
Austria has her hands full in attending to
Hungary, which is ripe for revolt.
"A GOOD srGN."—The Anti Slavery
Standard denounces Mr. Lincoln's In
augural as illiterate and not sufficiently
hostile to the South. The Charleston
Mercury attacks it also for its grammatical
defects, and because it is down on the
South. When these extremes meet, it is
evidence that the inaugural must be
nearer the right thing than we supposed.
SENATOR BENJAMIN is about to prose
cute certain Northern publishers who
have been prominent in giving circulation
to the story that he was dismissed froin
Yale College as a thief. We should like
to know what Court he proposes to sue in.
He professes to be a citizen of a foreign
country.. Where is the treaty of extra
dition 7
Pennsylvania Zetegravh, illonbap 'Afternoon, illard) 18, 1861.
A MONKEY WITHOUT AN ORGAN.-
Browne of the defunct Washington Con-
stitution, is trying to get Jeff. Davis to
establish an organ at Montgomery, and
engage him to perform antics in connec
tion with it. Some of the Southern pa
pers object, notappreeiating Mr. Brown's
qualifications for anything
a but treachery.
BY TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
Resumption of Specie Payments.
PHILADELPITTA, March 18.
The banks of this city regnmed specie pay
ments this morning.
The tariff bill reported last week was not
passed into a law ; it will be up for action when
the Congress again meets. The Commission
ers to Europe, Messrs. Yancy, of Alabama, A.
Dudley Mann, and R. A., Rust, -of-
will leave for New Orleans, to take an English
steamer at Havana on the 27th r for South
ampton.
The following amendment to the fifth resolu
tion of the majority report of the committee
on Federal Relations, which has been under
discussion during the past week, was voted
down on Saturday in the Convention by a vote
of sixty-one to thirty To amend the fifth resolu
tion by adding the following : And further
believing the fate of Missouri depends upon a
peaceable adjustment of our , present difficulties
she will never countenance or aid the seceding
States in making war upon the general govern
ment nor will she provide men and money for
the purpose of aiding the general government
in any attempt to coerce a seceding State.
Interesting from the National Capital
WASHINGTON, March 18.
Official dispatches from the East India
squadron say that one of tits vessels has been
dispatched to Ningpo, for the purpose of find
ing out if possible the pirates who recently
captured two American vessels on 'that coast.
The Pacific mail by the North Star brought
no information relative to the missing sloop of
war Levant.
The last remittances from any of the seceded
States on account of the customs were received
from Galveston toward the close of. February,
being about nine hundred dollars: Drafts on
balance due previous to the secession and on
receipts other than from customs, are, it is said,
honored in those States, with the exception of
Louisiana.
Mr. Archibald, Engineer in Chief of the Navy,
has resigned.
FORT .PICKENS.
NO'INTENTION: TO . AEANDON. IT•
DANGER OF A COLLISION.
Brooklyn Waiting for the Event.
There is no intention of abandoning Fort
Pickens, whatever may be the necessity in re
gard to Fort Sumter. On the contrary, since
the recent military preparations by - the revolu
tionists, orders have been sent to land the
troops from the Brooklyn and other sloops-of
war 'to reinforce Lieut. Slemmer's command.
That was Mr. Holt's orders at the first sign of
hostile purpose. The reinforcements were not
actually landed, because assurances were given
that no attack was meditated, and to satisfy
the Peace Convention.
Jefferson Davis has recently sent secret or
ders to the commander of his troops a Pensa
cola.
Dispatches were received here to day from
Montgomery, indicating a momentary appre
hension of a collision a Fort Picking. It ap.
pears that the Commanders of the Brooklyn
and Sabine can land no supplies or have any
farther communication with the shore. There
are 500 Government troops an&marbies in the
various vessels laying off the harbor. Should
they disregard this notification and attempt to
land, a fight will at once come off.
Fort Pickens is invested with thirteent-full
batteries, including Forts - Barrancas and. Mc-
Rae, all td which command Fort. Pickens and
the offing. Gen. Braxton Bragg is command
ing-officer of the troops of the seceding States.
The Government, it is understood, have this
information, and , this is one of the subjects
which have engaged their attention for the.last
forty-eight hours.
THE EVACUATION OF FORT SUMTER.
0:14.13:0133 i)nr.$11.(1)41)191.1ato
HE MATTER IN MR. LINCOLN'S HANDS.
THE PROPOSITIONS FOR RE•INFORCINC.
THE FORT HEMMED IN.
SHARP PRACTICE SOMEWHERE.
The decision in regard to the withdrawal of
Major Andrson's command now rests exclusive
ly with the President. He has had the fullest
oral and written opinions of the army, and the
spoken and written counsel of every member
of his Cabinet. No determination was reached
yesterday. Mr. Lincoln is fully sensible of the
important responsibility which rests upon him,
and will decide finally with the full knowledge
that he is to bear it before the country.
It is known that after a deliberate investiga
tion of all the facts, the Cabinet, with one ex
ception, approve the military judgment of Gen
eral Scott, and yield to it as a necessity :Which
cannot be avoided.. This almost unanimous
concurrence on the part of men who have been
supposed to regard this subject from opposite
stand-points, and to hold different views of pol
icy for its treatment, is sufficient to 'show that
there must be the most sufficient reasons for
this Conclusion.
Various modes have been suggested for re
enforcing Fort Sumter, but not one of them can
stand the scrutiny of scientific military , author
ity, and all others are unworthy of considera
tion. Some emanate , from Civilians, and others
from naval officers of - respectable standing.--
They propose a demonstration at night through
lie shallow parts of the entrance to Charlestok
harbor,: sending in the men and supplies by
boats. These plans have been &mussed for some
time in naval circles, but with `a few exceptions
they have not been regarded as practicable,
though there are many o ffi cers who *Old
cheerfully command such an , expedition.
It is stated upon the best military authority
that Major Anderson's present force could not
From the Southern Gonfederact.
MorroanaY, Ala., March 18
MLssourl State C2nveation.
LOura, March 18
WAIIILINOTOII, March 17
WASHINGTON, Mack 17.
•
hold out forty-eight hours in the event of a
collision with the batteries now concentrated
against him in full play. The physical endu
rance required to work his heavy guns would
be exhausted in that time. He could, doubt
less, destroy Fort Moultrie and sacrifiee many
hundred lives beside, but would• be compelled
to surrender from causes beyond human con
trol. It is easy for those who have no respon
sibility to propose plans and to blame others
for not adopting them; but if an experiment
should be tried against the advice of the most
experienced soldiers and fail, who would avert
the execration which would follow it? Mr.
Lincoln will deliberate, before deciding.
.• .well ,
Max r I e
March 12th, by A. X. Shoem%kor, Mr
and Miss SUBAN Mao, all of this city.
New 21:inertisements.
ACOMPETENT SEAMSTRESS wants to
make engagements to sew by the DAY or WEEK.
Enquire at lIRS. PEF...EE'S TRIMS:ISO STORE,
it* - " ' Market Square.
PROOTAUTION;
WHEREAS. the Honorable JonN J.
Pension, President of the uourt of Common Pleas
in the Twelfth Judicial District, consisting of the counties
of Lebanon and Danphin, and the Hon. A. 0. Mann
and Hon.lgOx Masts; Associate Judges in - natiphin
county, having . issued their precept = bearing 'date the
16th day' of February, 1861, to me d irected /OF holding
et Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery
and Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Harrisburg, lbr the
county of Dauphin, and to commence on TKO ern Mos.
DAT or APatt, NIX; being the 22D DAY OP APIIII, 1861,
and to continue two weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Joe-
Koos of the Peace, Aldermen, and Constables ot the said
county of Dauphin, that they be then and there in their
proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
with their records, inquisitions, examinations, and their
own remembrances, to dO those things which to their
office appertaitis to be done, and those who are bound
in reciognixances to p 'weenie against the prisoners that
are or shall be in the Jail of Dauphin county, be then
and there to prosecute, against themes shall be just. Given ender my band, at Harrisburg, the 15th day of
March, itilhe year of our Lordosei, and in the eighty.
third year of the independence of the United States.
J. D. BOAS, Sheriff.
Seism's OFF/02,
Harrisburg, March 15.1861.
111101-11
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4
ENTRA.L NURSERIES.
•
.
York,' Penbsy
. EV - A.Ns'isi, CO. ,VAWARDropne
ors. Fruit:
L ima .ChinmentalTreesi:GraPeo r smill
fruits Asparagas, Shrubs, Roses, Bedding
plan . In great variety. •
Ord a lett with G. H. Small at the State. Capital :Sank
will re -lireepromptattaliticiii.
Ca . pea gratis on application..,
marl , lmdaw • SMALL.
- IR I PAIR 1 i PAIR 1 ! 1
0_063 SAMARITAN COUNCIL No. - I,
1
ut - In pendent Order. of Daughtere of Temperance
will hold FAIR IN 11.1tORANGE MALL; onanatdayi the
19th, W esday 200, !Thursday 21st, Diiday.2kl and
liaturday 93d, for the sale of Useful, lraecy and Orna.
mental A Voles. The proceeds 'to be applied to the 11-
gradation t the debt upon their hall, The oouncli, thank
ful ibr pea favors, earnestly solicit the attendance and
i
patronage r their friends and the public generally.
Doors w I open at two o'clock and close at eleven
P. , . . .
merle-I%rd
.
FOR SALE. •
One to Five Hundred Dollars
f CITY BONDS. *quire of
O. 0. ZIMMZSMAN,
No. 28 South Second aced.
VROM
j.: worth
marl 4
if TION OF PARTNERSHIP.
I ARTNERBRIP heretofoie exist
!ween Jacob Ayes and Henry A. Weaver , in
qg business In Hummelitown, was au
.2Bth43 day of. Feb nary last, by mutual con
t. raons knowing themselves Indebted to said
eby notified to. make settlement to. JACOB .
l.r before ' the `=nest day of Anil! next, 'other
-1 pun t s will be placed In the hands.ot . a pro.
r called - len: • .JACOWSITYLEIE ,
. . ' HENRY A. WE eVRR,
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DISSO
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STYLES 0 ,
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Alley between-- Pi, Ith and
Sixth Streets.
• AJILIBIIiiANfia stocked with
nt Homo; okaituas, IatIONRS, dray
41411 on regeotableferma
J. Q. ARM, &A •
EMI
Seraw6
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mar 74
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JOSEPH Rrants.
FROM EON. H. C. MICRO*, late Superintendent Public
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msrlBdewtd
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Messrs. H. & C. Merrlam—pentlemen:—The Pictorial
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Paok PENICSI'LVANIA Somer. Tousioar.; edited by Hoh.
Taos. H. Boarcowas„ State Supt Public Instruction.
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IsrmOon OF TEM EMI= LANOWAGO.
J. N. thldwell, Principal State Normal School.
Jacob Ulp, County Supt, Northumberland Co.
Charles R. Coburn, Bradford 41
Henry Houck, " Lebanon PI
Samuel Alleman, Snyder f•
John C. Ellis. " _Adams
Charles 11. Dale. " taming°
Lewis Appleman, " oolumbia
Char/es S. Detrick, Monroe n
W. W. Woodruff, A. M." Chester
H. Castles, " ld'coming. 66
R. McDevitt, 6 . Huntingdon "
J.K. Kreween, SMaylltill
John A. Gordon, " Greene
B. S. Jack, Westmoreland .6
Azarlah Smith, .6 Mifflin • "
Charlee W. Deane, " Delaware "
T. C. Carothers, Beaver
W. F. Dalrymple, . " Warren •
Joseph J. Stuteman, .6 Clinton -
Lewis B. Stutaman, " &Merest
Lewis B. Kerr, " Perry
L. W. Savage, " • Brie
Elias O. Ward, " Wayne
S. S. Overholt,Bucks
J. A. McCandless,6. Mercer
Thomas Hellen "
Center ". ."
Abel Marcy, 4 ( ruceme
JOhU B. Forter, " Juniata
Seth Lewis; . " . Potter
S. Monieon, Lawrence
J. V. Gibbons, .. Fayette '
W. A. Grey, " Fulton
D. Heckendern, " Union
Phlllip F. Fulmer, A' Pike
Hiram C. Johnson, " Tiogn "
H. M. Johnson, Pree't Dickiniton College, Carlisle.
Rev. B. B. Waugh, Prin. Fere. College, Harrianurg.
W. V. Davis, Prin..High School, Jersey Shore.
J. T. Valentine, Principal High School, Reading.
T. K. Bixby, Principal Athens Academy.
4 .00 v. JoseFh Miner, Mount Rock.
Jas. Theo. Briggs, M. A. Prin. Honesdale Academy.
mos
A Blak Hutton,
e, Prin. Aaronaburg Prin.Union A ca de m eSchly., Cnnelbville.
C. M.
B, D. Barrett, Prin. Kittanning Academy.
P. S. Bergstrasser, Prin. Berrysburg Seminary.
Chiver
andaS. Dean, Prin. Suroptetaumet Collegiate Institute,
Tow. . . •
C. S. Osborne , Prin. Normal School and Seminary Mu- I
tinsburg. P
A. G. Marlate, Pres% Irving Female College, Meollawlet
' burg. '
UV.D. R. Duff,:PrincipalDaton Union-Academy.
P. F. Beer, Professor in Baton Union Academy.
H. Lowrie leGintie, Prin. Cooperstown Academy-.
Gee. F. McFarland, Prin. Mmillistereille Academy
J. A. Welliver,:Prin. Union School, Lock Haven.
Thos. B. Wakor, Prin.ModelSctiobl, Fremont.
M. Gents, Sup't Schools, New Castle.
J. W. Morris. Prin. Union School, Brady's Bend.
Wishart, " " " Washington..
G. L. E. Grimmer, Prin. Un.School, Arenaville,
Win. W. Cultlngham, Prin, High School, Easton.
J. W. Dunenhower, Scp't Schools, Minersvilbr.
Thos. P. Davis, Prat Grammar Sehoola,
A. A. Carothers, Teacher, Sheffield.
S. Campbell, Prin. Union School, Canonsburg. •
Wm. R. Ford, Prin.: Union School, Blairsville. •
Rev. A. R. Horne, Prin. Marks CO. Normal Classics
School.
J. Patterson, Pres't Westminster
II College.
J. G. Cowman, Prin. IL Sch.,'W. Altooa, Blilr A. H. Saibriwer, - n Co.
E. Elder, " Altanut Blair Co.
W com. K. Ford, Principal Blairsville Public School , Indiana
unt.
Edo Ha y rr% Prin. or Secondary Dept West Chester,
Chester Co.
Jim. F. Holdham, Grad. Sch., Phllsbury, Centre Co.
O. S. Long, Prof. Nat: Scienbe, Beaver,-Fem.;!Sem'y.
James F: McKee, Teacher, Allegheny %Mitt, West
moreland county. - a ' • -
D.N. G. Martin, Teacher. Burrell Diatrict, db
Jno F. Humes, Teacher Franklin District, do
I. L Girt, Teacher Marietta High School.
J. C. Stevenson. Teach. Mures Grove, Lawrence Co.
Daniel A. Peek, Teacher, JohnstoWn.
Jas. I. Campbell, Teach. Cresc't r Diet. Allegheny Co.
19m. G. Marts, Teacher No. Washington District, West
mortliand county.' • -
John Miller, Teacher Hollidaysburg High SehmoL
JoelePh B. Findley, Teacher, Altoona, Blair county.
Jas. J. Patterson, Prin. Boalaburg Academy. -
Henry. Rinker, Prin. Luzerne Institute.
J. B. Kidder, Prin. Shirelepebmg Female Sem.
MosetiF. Baton,
Prof. It Teach. "Blocelion, Pittsburg.
Leonard 11. Baton, Prin.Nighth-Ward SAM, Pittsburg.
D. Dennison, Prin."Third Ward School, Pittsburg. .
Jacob McGrew,Teacdrer, Sulphur Springs. Wita.Roirebuid
cminty.
J. C. Beaumont, Prin. Gresmsburg School.
A. B. Jackson, Principal Berrien/villa School, Allegbany
coluty.
Mk a lug, nuniper c f other Laadlgg ;Wen= and
edagagis lit/No*lw*, maga
::
x
w
Flom FS•QOY•
New 2lbvtrtiztmtnts.
STEAM WFFKLY BETWEEN NEW
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, landing and em.
barking Passengers at QUE 14STOWN, (Ireland.) The
Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia eteamship em u .
pany inland despatching their full powered Clyde-bout
Iron Steamships as follows :
ETNA, Saturday, 23d March ; VIGO, Saturday, 30th
March CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, oth April, and
every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North hirer.
FIRST ..... .s7f. 031 STEERAGE.... g3O 00
do to London $BO 00 I do to London ..g33 00
Steerage Return Tickets, good for Six Months ..... .60 00
Passengers forwarded to Paris, Havre, Hamburg,
Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, atc., at reduced through
fares.
arPelllollll wishing to bring oattbeir mends many
tickets here at the following ra ea, to New York : yre ei
Liverpool or Qaesnatown; let (Sabin, $75, $B5 and $lO6.
Steerage from Liverpool $4O 00 groat Queenstown
$3O 00.
These Steamers have superior accommodations for
passengers, uid carry experienced Surgeons. They are
built in Water-tight Iron Baulking, and have Patent Fire
Annihilators on board. For further Information apply
at the Company's Offices. JNO. G. DALE, Almon,
mlB4l 16 Broadway, New York.
Or 0.0. Zimmerman, Agent, Harrisburg.
100 Shares of Harrisburg Bank Stock
Will be sold at public auction at the
v v Jones }loose en tneeday the 28th lost, at two
o'clock. marl4-stds
TM OONB'rITUTION
AND THE UNION,
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
find an aasortment of line Lanes , Traveling Satchels.
AT T WRILTSR'S DRUG STORE you will
find a great variety of Walking Canes.
AT.KFILLER'S DRUG STORE you will
End an unrivalled assortment of Perfumery, Po.
made; Hair Oils, Cketnetias, Soaps, &c.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
Ind all kinds of Brushea--Ensllsh Tooth and MT
Brushes, Cloth and Leather Brushes.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
And a flue lot of Gilchrist's Pocket Cutlery.
AT KILLER'S DRUG STORE you will
,find a large stock of Portmentutlas, Purses, Wallet 3,
and Segar Cases.
AT KELLER'S DRUG STORE you will
Rad a oboloa lot of 'Havana Cigna.
No. 91 market Street,
Two Doors East of Fourth Street.
Feb2l
NEW BOOKS
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
Yf ry
ELSIE VERNER : A. romance of destiny.
By Oliver Wendell Holmes.
GUADALOIJPE : A. tale of Love and War.
By a Military gentleman of Philadelphia.
THE AMERICAN QUESTION in its national
aspect.
COUSIN WILLIAM : A tale of fashionable
life.
PIONEER PREACHERS AND PEOPLE OF
TEE HISSHEIPPI, by the Rev. Wilburn.
JACK HOUTON ; or the adventures of a
Georgian.
SONGS OF IRELAND, by Samuel Lover.
THE WITS AND BEAUXS OF SOCIETY,
by Grace and Philip Wharton.
Its be4LAll the new books of the day for sale as soon as pub
Books not on hand, wril be procured in a short time at
publishers prices, without additional prices, at
BE IGNS:WS BOOKSTOELD,
61 Market street.
w 9
NUT COAL;!
ONLY 61.75 PER TON.
aIREVORTON NUT COAL tor iiale at
$1 76 per tonlivered by Patent Weigh Okra
ppm:CROPS CO AL,just received by Can, for sale by
feb2l JAWS if". WHERLER.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is . hereby giveifthat letters of
Administration on tee estate ofJonamaszt FILM;
:late °flower Suratsra tomnahlp,Danphia Oo.,dec'd., have
this day been granted to the subscribers. All persons bar
ing claims against the estate, are requested to mats
known the same without delay t and persons knowing
themselves indebted are requested to make Immediate
payment to the undersigned. ADAM FISHER,
Sate o f
USHER,
AdatinistraMrs es Sate of Jonathan fisher.
IOR RENT, THE STORE. ROOM and
Back Shop situate in Market street, below Fourth
In thiAlyi and now in the occupancy of Wm. Parkhill
as a plumbing establishment. They wilt be rented se
parately or jointly. Possession given April 11., 1811.—
Apply to [tolb.Bl] BMRLINIt
DR. T. J. MILES,
SURGEON DENTIST
rIFFEREI hie services the citizens of
N., Harrisburg and its vicinity. He solicits! a share of
the public patronage and gives assurance that his best
endeavors shall be4ven to render satisfaction in his pro.
tension. Being an od, well tried dentist, he Awls safe in
nviting the public generally to call on 'him; Maur/4
hem that they will not be dissatisfied with his iservices
Office No. 128 Market street, in the house formerly so
copied by Jacob R. 'Eby, near the United Eltdes Hotel
Harrisburg, Pa. myft.div ,
- DRURY'S
UNRIVALLED UNION OEM ENT.
Apinoved by ettrry one who hai used it, and admitted
by all to be far . eigserw-%r to any th ing of the
kind yet ofered to the public !
Will niend all kinds of Crockery, China,
• • Glass, garble, &c., &o.
.. FARMERS can mend the handles of their hoes, sho
vels, rakes, their harness, boots, shoes, &o.
MANIIFACTUBERS can splice and mend their bolting
with it I CABINET MAKERS, norm PEA= MA
SERS, _ , JOINERS, in short ail etho GL Mar GEMBNY
to ONO Inuinar will. derive enure metalled= from the
use of this admirable Cement.
Or Those who try it °Retard/ arena other. - litk
lUMIHANTEI MAKE A NOTE OP THIS I
Manufactured and for side by "
C. DRI7RY
No. 1202, Ridge Avenue, A-
Philadelphia.
PRICE 2b CENTS A BOTTLE
8.--Apnts wanted in dewy 21nan, County and
State in; the Union. marls-3moew
NM
IVOTIOE.—The account of SAMUEL P.
-LI ISENHOUR and JONATHAN HMS, Assignees of
/avid Matter of Washington township, has been flied in
the Osurt of common Pleas of Daaphi a county. and Will
be confirmed by the said Mutt on the 26th day of APIII
neat, unless came can be shown to the contrary.
natkrilt WM. MITCHELL, Prothonotary.
- AUDITOR'S - NOTICE.
THE Auditor appointed by the Orphan's
-A. Court of Dauphin county; to distribute the balance
remaining In the handa of daseaser Massa, Admedstra •
for of aterde W. Miner, late of Lykens township, in said
county, &it'd., will meet the pantie Interested at his of
liee;ln the borough. of Grate, in said county, on Sara-
Per, the lath day of April neat ; at 10 o'clock 11. X. At
Wilton time and place therbre hereby notified to attend
and present their claims.
merle-84 JONAS LOODENSCHLAGER, auditor.
.ARC,
Manufacturer of and Dealer la
STRAW. GOODS,
Noe. 103, 105 and Lt. Second St.,
107•
. PHILADELPHIA.
VIET - E ARE NOW RECEIVING our
SPRING STOCK,whiell -will comprise a largo
and desirable assortuienS EOM of
STRAW AND LACE GOODS.
Al., a large amortmeat of Lamm , & ceILDRUN'eI HOF.
large Shia 801LIKIN and we would
Oar deck of IPLOWERB mud RUCHES, will be unusually
linflontO that d partmemt. Please call and examine
lluem:beLere making your purchases. WA RD
/1116 w 4 Nos. 103, la & 107 N. Second St. above Ara.
in". your special as-
VOTIOE is hereby given that the account
4.1 or K. Eamoscrock, Sequestrator of the Down
iagtowty Ephrata and Harrisburg Turnpike, has been
filed In thwCoort of. Common Pleas or CanPhin county,
and will be ooMlitned by the said Court on the 46th Ml'
Or APtLNtai Woes oause be shown to . the contrary
mlu.wat WM. MITCHELL, Prothonotary
ILAIM OP P4IPPAOII