pail g Ettegrao.
HARRISBURG, PA
Wednesday Afternoon, March 20, 1061
HON. DAVID WILMOT.
We have already noticed the compli
mentary serenade with which HoN. DA.
vin WmMOT was honored during his late
visit to Philadelphia. We allude to the
demonstration- now for the purpose of in
troducing the brief and patriotic address
delivered by Mr. WILMOT on the occa
sion. Aware of the responsible duties
devolving upon him, he goes to Washing
ton fully prepared to meet them, and
thitt he will act in such a way as to sus
tain the Administration in any peaceful
means to restore quiet to the country,
and at the same time advocate and defend
the rights and interests of the North, and
of Pennsylvania, no one familiar with his
political career can doubt. Mr. Wilmot
Crone of the representative men of tho
age, unsurpassed in point_of ability, and
will at once take a leading position in
the Senate, where he will do honor to. the
State he' represents, and add new laurels
to those which already encircle his brow.
When we - say that no State in the Union
will be more ably represented, in the Sen
ate of the United States, than the old
keystone, we believe we speak the sen
timents of every man in the Republican
ranks. But We simply desired to intro.
duce Mr. Wilmot's speech, on the coca=
siion above referred to, which etas as' fol.
lows
Fellow-citizens—l learned from these friends
who are near about me, that this salutation is,
preferred to me as a mark of public-respect.—
Permit me, therefore, to express my, acknow
ledgments and most grateful thanks. You
will not expect of me any protracted remarks
upon thie occasion. I am ,on my way to the
Federal Capital for the purpose of entering
upon the responsible duties which have been
imposed upon me by the - partiality . of myna-,
tive State. I shall endeavor to, discharge my
duty 'so as to meet with your approbation.—
[Cheers.]
Fellow-citizens—l have been misunderstood,
I will not say misrepresented, before the peo
ple, touching one subject of deep and vjtal In
terest to Pennsylvauia. I trust, before the
brief period in the Senate which , has been al
lotted to 'me shall haVe expired, I shill 'have
vindicated myself in your estimation, and
proved myself a tree friend to the interests of
my native state: [ Renewed applause." I shall
endeaVor to take in view"all the great' and
marilfoldinterestiof this couritnyand - I shall.
esteem it my especial duty, so far as in me
lies, to maintain the interests of this great
State. I am, by edneation and by party asso
ciation, .a Republican, and I paint you with
pride to the fact that the Republican party in
Congress have testified their fidelity to their
principles and their country by the passage of
the Morrill Tariff Bill. [Thunders of applause.]•
nail' early the party have redeemed their
pledges upon this subject. [More applause.]
I goto Washington for the purpose of extend •
ing, so far as in me lies, a hearty, consistent,
and steadfast support to the Administration in
the trying exingencies in which it is placed.
[Cheers.] I ,believe it to be my highest duty,
as I believe it to be the ,higest duty of every
man in the country, to stand by the Govern
ment in this great crisis of affairs. [Cries of
"good," "that's so," and cheers.] I don't
propose to enter into any disCussion upon the
complications and embarrassments which sur
round the country, but thus far I can see, and
ea far it teems to me every citizen may see, that
our safety, the safety of our liberty, the safety
of our property, that every national and moral
Interest is deeplylinvolved in extending an arm
to the government at this petted. We have
called to the Presidency, by the peaceful opera
tion of our •institutions, by ,`a constitutional
majority of the people, a President to admin
ister the affairs of this country for the ensuing
four years. [Great cheers.] We' are met by
an armed rebellion in a portion of the Reptdi
-lbelieve that the policy of the Adminis
tration will be peaceful ; that it will' exhaust
every peaceful means to restore quiet to the
country without the employment of force. ..I
belieie that to be its true policy. It behooves
us, however, to be prepared to meet any emer
gency that may' arise. [Applause.] No man
can.tell what a day will bring forth, and it is a
matter of the highest importance that we give
all the aid we can to the Government, that our
social; political and moral institutions—that
all the institutions that we value—may be pre
served. They can only be preserved by our
united and earnest support. I don't intend to
enter upon a protracted discussion of public
affairs. I intend, so far as in my power, to
legislate for the whole country, and not for one
portion at the expense of the other. Permit
me again to thank you for this compliment,
and to bid you a good night..
Mr. Wilmot now retired amid great applause,
and after the Band had performed several
patriotic airs, the crowd dispersed, being well
gratified with the remarks and principle, ex
pressed by the eloquent speaker.
SOUTHERN AND NORTHERNDITIOERB
is complained, and with some justice,
that } northern military officers are denied
treir due share of public applause. The
heroin aehievments of an Anderson in
the army, and.-of an Ingraham in the
navy, are duly blazoned forth and credit
ed to their respective_States" of Kentucky
and South Carolina. But we hear noth
ing of the equally heroic of, North:
ern men. For example,Lieutenant A. J.
Slemmer, of the First Artillery, has kept
his post at Fort Pickens with a small
command, and the vastly greater insur
gent army before it under Chase has melt
ed away. Simmer has only two officers
to share with him the fatigue of watching
a large fort.: His merits are not by any
pieopless than those of Major Anderson,'
but Slemmer is a northern man, and that
is reason enough in the mind of an old
northern soldier to mount tor the almeet
entire indifference with which he is treat.
CAN . A COUNTY SECEDE 7—Certainly,
if a State can, and we see that the doc
trine is now being pushed to its inevita
ble logical conclusion. Franklin county,
Tennessee, is one of the half dozen
counties of that State that was carried by
the Disunionists. The people thereof,
exasperated at not being out of the Union,
have resolved to withdraw from the Aboli
tion State of Tennessee, and go with Ala
bama. They cannot, by any possibility,
continue to suffer the intolerable oppres
sions of the State of Tennessee. They
want their "rights." They are not taxed
enough to make them contented. So a
few days ago, the citizens of Franklin
county assembled, and in. Convention re
sumed,their sovereignty which had been
invested in the State of Tennessee. They
resolved to petition Alabama and Tennes
see to change the boundary lines between
the States, so as to cut Franklin county
off from Tennessee and make it hereafter
part of Alabama, and resolved : That we
declare ourselves out of the Union, sub
j,ect to be ratified by the States.. of Ala
bama and-Tennessee, as provided in said
resolution, which we again - earnestly re
quest may be early attended to.
THE BENEFITS OF -SzoEssioN.—The
people of thee, seceded. States, under , the
crppressive government of the United
States, got their letters by mail for a post
age of three cents. The new government
charges them within the Confederacy five
cents. All letters going-out of the Con
federacy, to poilits within the United
States, are thus made to pay eight cents,
five to the Confederacy-and three to the
United States: This is postage reform
Hurrah for Secession The United
States charges no duties on exports, and
cotton from the Southern States has al
ways beetvexported free. Now, the Con
federate States have imposed upon it an
export duty of 'one-eighth cent per;pound.
Hurrah tor Secession I The cotton plant
ers have, heretofore, reoieved free of duty
from , the northern, western and middle
States, per annum, millions of dollars'
worth of manufactured article's, on most
or all of which the Southern Confederacy
now require them to pay duties. Hurrah
for Secession and free trade 1 Tariffed at
both ends and taxed in the middle I
EXCITING SCENE IN A NEW ORLEANS
TH:EATiE.—The , orchestra of the St.
Cluirles theatre 'were reckless_or--,inais
creet, enough One night to give at different
intervals of the perfOrixiance several pa
triOtio_old airs—tankeeDoodle inolUded
—all of which Were vociferously applaud
ed.- At length they struck up the dear
and now thrillingly suggestive strain of
"The Star Spangled Banner. The effect
produced by its pgformances is thus de
scribed ly,the True Delta, of that city
When' Key's Star Spangled Banner was
struck up it was immediately and loudly ap
plauded, and ." Columbia, the Gem of the'
Ocean," and its refrain, 'made the Rouse ring.
One enthusiastic individual jumped up and
shouted "hurrah l" and then there was a tu
mult. That audience evidently were on our
side, . believing with us that the airs should
never be ignored.: That's right, stick to them;
never mind whak,one-horse politicians arid
place-hunters say: . Let all such as forget the
glories of the past sing the Marriaillaise or any
other national air—let the true native and
American cling to our old airs, and refuse to
give them up to any faction, North or South.—
Looking around , upon the large'audience at the
St. Charles, We recognized the absence of mere
poriticians, and the presence of the people in
whose hearts live the liveliest recollections of
the grand memories of the country .of Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison, ,Monroe and Jack
son. Hence' the enthusiasm *hell' the orches
tra sounded the notes Of tne patriotic songs of
our patriot -song writers.•-r
SECilihillON IN` ARKANSAI3.--The MOM
,
phis Balletin, says a dispatch from Little
Rock states that the minority of the Ar
kansas' Convention are determined ,to have
a part of the State out of the , _Union
without delay. The majority of the
Convention are for reinaining : in the-
Union, and the seceders, based mad beat
en, would tear the State in pieces. It is
held by-the. seeedera-that -thcl-4HEr
jority in western . Tennessee,
„and eastern
and southern Arkansas. They propose,
therefore, to organize a
,neir State 'out of,
the fragments of Tennessee and Arkansas,
diag it out of the Union, and make,Mem
phis the Capital.-- Thus, the, "right of
secession?! runs i,ts course. It would not
only dissever the Union, 'but the States
themselves, and Mile about sectional and
civil war. Secession is anarchy.
AFRAID OF THE Bur& Box.;--The
Louisiana 'Convention has:decided that it
Would be too.dangerous an experimenlio
,
submit the Constitution of the Confede
rate States, for their acceptance or re
jotioniand have accordingly refused to do
00, seventy-four to twenty-six. s It is evi
dent, from the tenor of 'ditipatehes from
New Orleans, that a fiivision is rapidly
being' fOrmed which will eventually 'ter
minate in the formation of two parties--
one'for reconstruction ' and the Other. for
perpetual ' separation. The Dillon, file
merit in :the- State, although overp . P ,ll ,kYe4
in the , Convention,,,ii = very formidable,
and w lt. 330refitligtifilt AudliosPoted•
Peunaplvartia Daily telegraiki, itlebiteobav lfteritoon, Mani) 20, 1861.
A POSTMISTRESS BY POPULAR POTS.
An election was held in St. Clairsville,
Ohio, a few days ago, in compliance with
what has been announced to be the wish of
Mr. Lincoln to determine who should re.
ceive the appointment of postmaster.—
There were three candidates, two very
respectable and popular gentlemen, and a
lady; named Mrs. Ramsey. The latter
was elected by about twenty-five majori
ty.
SECESSION iN ARIZONA.-A call has
been issued in Arizona, signed by near a
hundred citizens, for a Convention to con.
oert measures to secede from the. United
States and. attach that Territory to the
fortunei of tlie Cotton Confederacy. '
BY TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
Election in Burlington, N. J.
Bcrarmarox, N. J., March 20
. Oar city election came off yesterday. The
whole Democratic Union ticket was elected_by
about one hundred majority.
No fears are entertained in Texas of any poi
lision occurring between the Houstonians and
the Secessionists. Adtrices from Pensacola
dated yesterday, represent that matters there
remain in state quo.
Webb declines the Mission .to Turkey.
• New Tenn, March 20.
Gen. Webb has declined the acceptance of
the appointment as Minister to Turkey.
The Royal Mail Steamship Niagara sailed at
noon to-day for Liverpool via. Halifax,• with
84 passengers. She took out no specie.
The Secession Ordinance in Arkansas
A dispatch from Little, Rock, Arkansfts, re
ceived here to=day, stales that, the ISeCession
Ordinance was defeated by a vote of thirty4ilne
nays to thirty-ftve yeas.
Major. Wright concluded his speech in the
Convention .this Morning, after which the first
and second resolutions of the majority report
of the Committee on Federal relations passed
the first with one dissenting voice,= and the
second unanimously. Mr. Hough moved, to
amend the second resolution as follows :
wishing to restore peace to our country, we de
sire the Federal Gov.ernment to 'Withdraw .the;
troops'from.the Forts now occupied by them'. in
the seceding States." Tabled and ordered be
printed... ,
Mr. Boer offered the following. 08,AP, addition
to the third resorutitin even ofthe - ,
`refusal by the Northern States to agree to snob
an adjustmentof the slavery question and our
sister border slave States shall decide t o : change
their relations, with the General Government,
Missouri will not hesitate to take her stand in
favor of her Southern brethren." Lost--•ayes
22, nays 68. Two or three sonendenents were
tabled and ordered to be printed, which will
come up afterthe resolutions are passed npori.
• A special dispatch to, the Demerol from Lit
tie' Rook, Axlransas, says that the secession, or
dinance was voted down to-day: '
SALT RHEUM AND scßopuLA '
PERITAIVItaIiTLY cuRr.D:
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA, SCALD BEAD,
FEVER SORBS, EINGVORMS, Bat- L.
• 11NRS' ITCH, AND ALL ITCHING'
- ' ORBITRNING SORES,.AND HEMP
TIONS OF TN& SKIN.
This Ointment bears no :resemblance to , yr ot her,:ex
tornal remedy at present before the world. The mode o
Its operation is peculiar.
t „penetrates to thq basis of-the diseatei—goes to its
Aey seuree—and cures It from ,the neat' beileath to the
:In on the - surface. ' ,
Other outward applications for Scrofula, Salt Rhemn,'
&a., ape a& dews:yard, thus driving the disorder inward%
and often occasioning terrible Internal maladies.
t Newtea'p Ortrisuorr, on the contrary, throws the Vein
of the disease, and every particle of It ia dte-•
oharyed threw, mewl
es.
Thus the cures it effects Is complete. Notonly are the,
ewes healed—the eruptions removed—the swellings re
duced—but the'seeds of the tlisase are expelled front the
flesh ; consequently there Can be no relapse:
Victims, of.ulcerous and eruptive complaints, who have
tried every Professional mode of treatment andevcs7 ad
vertised curative without relief, hers is a certain, safe,
and expeditious remedy for the evils you endure. A
Ingle box will satisfy you of the truth Ora that 13 here
. .
ainee its first introduction, th e properties °t i the pint
ment-have peen tested in the mostobsthaste o.BoB:—oases
. .
bit utterly defied the best metilcalsktil In the country,
and upon which the most celebrated healing springs pro- .
duced no effect—and in every instance with every euc-
YENFOLD, PARSER. Ss MOWEWS,
Wholesale Druggists, le Beekmanlet., N.
z,6OTd - Dy Giciatcaturga; liaztlibtirgi '
• mar7-dorly • • . •
Two ADViurrins, ;having -been- restored 40
health in a few weeks by a verysimplo remedy, after
having suffered several yearn with a severe tum affect.
ion, and.that dread disease, Coninimptien—lenkkions to
make known to his follow-s i efferernthe Of cure.
To'all Who 'desire it, he, will send copy of 'the pre
scription used (free oft charge), with the, direction' fo r:
preparing and using the , same they, will find a
sure cure fbr Consumption, Aldine% Bronchitis, ha. The
only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
is to:benefit the afflicted, and spread information: which .
he conceives to be svelealds and he home every suf
ferer will try his remedy; [mil Will Seel thsin nothing,
and may prove a blessing. _
Parties wishing the p u res rv a . ri l o t io vi u mt wi Dw il a P th leas twatrisilm eli b d a t i o7 •
Singe county, New York.
SP6IDINGS3 FREItARXD, QT= is. .dosigned for
reinaring furniture in all 'eases wham - cabinet-makers , .
\ glue 14 used. - It le excellent far mending toks, l o w*,
fining the loosened leaven andnovereedicklyandlirmly.
\kt Put uP ht a tatA o Sir glue-Put, With a• brueb,
ad \ will bcco.me.Luclinpeneahle to the housekeeper. ..
ctlecl9-4lawlm
'WOOD'S HAM' BESTORetztVu.—Anioug all
preparations for the bait that have been intredueed as
infallible, none has ever gives the satisfaction or &Med
the popularity that Prof. Wood's Hair Restorativ, anew
has, His &violative has passed the ordeal of innumer
able fashionableleilets, and .the ladies, wherever, they;
have tested it,-prononnee is a.,peerlella !truffle. They
find; wherever the y have toted kprimouned it ,
a peer
less article. : They find, where the hair thinned, that' ,
' lB
' ' OATS . 1 ' OATS I I
it creates a fresh growth—that -It telly re stores Tee; ' :.. •
getative power of the roots on the denuded places and .
, BIMILELB- ON 'HAND;
causes the fibres to shoot forth anow-44,t; tt dissolves
aooo. rime lot for sal ver low for ' teak
~ , - , p - e
and removes dimdrolf,'prettinta it ra .t ne M r63lo relr the .7 ^ - : : 4rAf i t M.., wEEBELER
hair to its original color when grayness 'affluattY en- y , . ..., , ...• -- 4 .,__
..,__.___ _ .
~ 2 -.
fervened, gives a rich lustre, imparts the „I .5.011980, 11111' ,', .....-
. A n: o - 00 : t io lly ,=T r ut ir w u ,,,',,,, 1 17 00 741 6 4 61 ,, tDr
nextbffiq of silkto - the hair, and utpx....t,L.Fifie-T* i ti ..te , th . p a tinit . kW4 4 :44,44 1; , gra irlor ion th ,. thie r i...
an healthy and in fall tildofr-M.. 0 .• r'f"l%. ' ' — 6 - i l d ApiTijogiukv.i. L.l -: E.-? , - - .71 ar.: ,
- b3rtaroatelsl3l4Rtuirdidl'. '' - ' - pp i* Fh •• k • - ~
State of Affairs-1n Texas.
• Nrw OBiguis; listrch 20
Sailing 9r the Steamer Niagara.
BOSTON, March 20
I,Cursn:ma, March 20
Missouri Against Becossion:
ST. Louis, March 20
B T lIE B EST; . ,
'NORTON'S
CO I I%T 'FP M. *I MUT
Hokt in' Larie Botaes..-Prke . 50 Cents. '
CUBIT .NORTON, Chemist, Proprietor, New York.
TO OONStrETTIVES.
MANHOOD.
ROW LOST. ROW RESTORED
JUST PUBLISHED ON THE NATURE,
TREATMENT AND RADICAL CUR k. OF SPERMATOR.
RHEA or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervous.
nese, I nvoluntary Eminelone - and Impoteney, resulting
from Self-Abuse, Are. By Robt. J. Culverwell, 1.1.- D.—
Rent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pest
paid, on 'receipt of two stamps, by Dr. CHAS. J. C.
KLINE, 27 Bowery, New York. Post Office Bur, No.
4,586. m2o.6mdaw
Nun aboutisenunts
Loa M I -
PROMISSORY NOTE, with protest st
a. Welted ter ,TWO HON DRED AND TWENTY DOL
LARS. ($220.)
The finder will Nberally. rexerded hy O US E.I at
the - [ml9] • OFFICE or THE' ' , JONES "
SPRING . MILLINERY OPENING.
MRS. lei. A. HIINTSBERGER will open
a large assortment of SPRING MILLINER Y on
T2IIIIBIIBY, March 21st, at her old stand No. 8 Market
street, Harrisburg. ' , _
FOR. RENT.
TBE ROOM now in the occupancy of
Alderman Kline, in Third otreet,olirpoßitthis of •
doe. Eoquiro foilfldapll R. J. FLEMING..
•
TOT• • . .
RENT. - 7 -The Two-Story Brick:House
and premises situate on the corner of Dewberry al
ley ana Chestnut street, now. occupied by John Haulms.
Possesel9n given first of April, 1861. For terms apply
to Alderman •Palfer, city of Harrisburg, Pa. •
ml9tf - JOHN SWILBR.
, .
PUBLIC SALE.
WILL BE SOLD AT THE JONES'
HOUSE; in this citb'ottSATURDAY EVENING,
iha 22d six Oou pon Bonds of the Donaldson lm.
torovement Ocnipany, of $5OO each. Sale to continence,
at 7 o'cloCk V. M. . ml.9-4td
A PUBLIC SALE of the Furniture in the
_la; house lately occupied by . Philo C. Sedgwicl, near
the Jail, consisting of Two Parlor, One Caluipn and Ode
Cook Stove, Chairs, Tables, Carpets, &0., &0., will take
Place on SATURDAY the 23d, at 11 a. m ~if not sooner
disposed of at private sale.
_Apply to
' • EUGENE SNYDER,
marl9-ts - Attorney at Law, Third Street.
'PHILADELPHIA -
NEWT
•
BONNET
STORE _ .
WILL, OPEN April
Oh, with a fullassortment
from the 'Philadelphia and ffevr - York most fashionable
establishments,' to which, during the- season, additions
of the latest novelties from those establishments will be
.eonatantly received.
, , MRS. A. B. BICKERTON,
Formerly A. B. Carpenter, sign of the two' Golden
Eagles, first bonnet store from the Harrisburg 'Bridge.
marl9-3md : _
PROOLaUTION.
WHEREAS; the Honorable JOHN J;
PEARSON, President of the Court,of Common Pleas
in the Twelfth liistrict, consisting of the counties
of Lebanon and Dauphin, and,the "41:. 0. Ilrmint
and Hon. neat Nnuforr, Associate • Judges in Dauphin
county, having issued theirprecept,'bearing date the
16th day of February, 1861, to me directed, for holding
a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery
and Quarter Sessions of the Peacoat Harrisburg, for the
county of Dauphin, and to commence ON YOB 4TN MON
LAY or Amu; NEXT. being the 22n DAY 'OF APRIL; 1861,
and to continue two Uneks • • •
Notice is therefore hereby, given,- to the Coroner,-Jus
tices of the Peace,Aldermenyand Constables of the said
county of Dauphin, thatthey be then and there in their
proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
with their recorder tequisitions, examinations, and their I
Immerntiranbes, to cm those things 'which to their
office appertains to be done, and those , who are bound
in recogniztneee to p roseeute against' the prisoners that
are or shall be hi the Jail of Dauphin county, be then
and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. •
;
Given limier my hand, at frarrisburg, the 15th day of
March, in this year of our Loid, 1861, and in ilk+ eighty- •
third year of the independence of the 'United States.' • •
• _J._ inoriff:
Srourrifffirrems,
Harrisburg, March 15. 1861 inarlEklawtd.
- CENTRAL NURSERIES.
•_, • •
York,Pennsylvania. •
•
J.
" •
MIW.A.tp J. FirANS & CO. Proprie
tors:' and Ornektental Trois, Grapes, midi
fruits, - Ithubarbs;• - Asparagus, Shrubs, Roses, Bedding
Plants, Sm., in greatvariety. •
Orders left with G. H. Small at the, ' Slate Capital Bank
will reeve prompt attention. '• •
cantiognas gratis on 'application
matitnindaw " ' • 13:4MALL.
FAIR FAIR ! I .FAIR I I
.
00D SAMARITAN COUNCIL No. 1,
G
Independent Order - of Daughters of Temperance
Wul hold a FAIR IN EXCHANGE HALL, on Tuesday, the
inttWednesday 20th, Thuriday 2lst,.Friday 22d and
uday„ 28d, for the sale of Useful, Fancy and Orna.
feudal Articles. - The tuoceeds to be applied to the 11-
41/Mahon cif the debt'upon their hall 'The Connell;thani:
fat for past favors, earnestly solicit the attendance 'and
patronage of.thelr friends and :Ike publicenerally. .
Dpors will open at two p!elock a ndclose at eleven
t• M,
M. 'D#l; HATTON'S:
LIVER Y STAIB LE
4Stranciberry " bet en Fifth, and
Sixth,' Streets -
IE •
S ESTABLISHMENT is :stocked with
T
exoellent 1106.SES, CABRIAGFB, BUGGIES, 4kc.,
which will be hired on reasonable terms
marl-3m - • J. Q. ADAllig,"agt.
FOR 134 LE, EXCILUMA Olt ,TOIET
STEAM FLOUR MILL,
EIGHTH ; AND ViaCIDIV
PHILADELPHIA:
'MO THE RUN .of 4 ft. Stones,
Horse
,g9od order, well,Ligented,.
and now doing a fair retail trade.
Wilt be sold or rented on rensonableternia.
the premises. ' ' • • m2O-.l.rnie
107 AL.
Manufacturer-of arid Dealer in
•
aTit A W''. G . 00D S
.• Nos. 108, 106 and 107 N. Second St. •
PHILADELPHIA.
NWE ARE NOW RECEIVING our
SPRING STOOKovhich will comprise a :large
and desirable assortment of all kinds of: r
STRAW • AND LACE. GOODS. •
Alio, a large assortment of Lawrie 8; Cinumbes
Our stock of FLOWERSand RUCHES, will be unusually
large this season, and we would invite your special at.
tention to that department. Please call and examine
them before making your purchases. ' H. WARD,
rol6w4t, - Boa; 100,106 &107 M. Second St. above Arch.
•8 ri"Ew
LAMS' SHOPPING & TRA.VELINi 'BAGS:
oompesing . a number of. nosrapylep GENTS' and. LA.
IMES' Money ruined and Wall* Mao assortment .
.net reeelvedand for sale at • • • -,‘
MMMGNIEWS CHEAPIMOOKSIORT,
01 Market Stvel.
FORAM:re SEAR,ON._
kikvortrscr IDETRACTSI 7: - . , •
beat in• niarkett,•
Baal, Letaay . , .
Flab 6pple , . ' • • "
, • ; Stiairbereyi: • ;• • '"-
.• • ,
PIA; Distilled Rove Water,f t er alay.
-• • Beal Eng li sh Bakthg gadis;:.s,
13ara.0eaalit;
. • Extra Pure Spas •
. , , . ..„.
•-• • ' " ' Fresh: Balthary - tierbais
. ' • KIMEBIEVB.,DRUG , STOBB, , • •
• ; • •• ' LalltaxketStreet
New 211riertigemtnte.
STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW
NEW YORK AISB LIVERPOOL, landing and em
barking fassengere at QUE NBTOWN,-(lreland.) •
Liverpool, New. York and Philadelphia Steamship com
pany Intend despatching their fall powered Clyde-built
Iron Steamships ipt follows :
ETNA, Saturday, 234 March; vie% Saturday; 30111
March CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday,_l3lk April, and
every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North Slyer.
RATP3 OF P 6986011
FIRST CABIN $75 00 STEERAGE.— ..... $3O 00
do to London $BO 00 I do to London..s33 00
Steerage Return Tickets, good for Six Months .60 00
Passengers forwarded to Paris, Havre, Hamburg.
Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &0., at reduced through
fares.
,Persons wishing to bring outtheir friends canbny
tickets here at the following ra ea, to New York : From
Liverpool or Queenstown; Ist Cabin, $75, $B5 aid $lO5.
%eerage from Liverpool $4O . 00 From Qauenatown
$3O 00.
These Steamers have, superior accommodations for
passengers, and carry , experienced Surgeons. They are
built In - Water-tight Ironlieetions, and have Patent Fire
Annihilators on board. For further information apply
at the Company's Offices. MO. G. DALE, Agents,
- mlB-tf 15 Broadway, New York.
Or 0.0. Zimmerman, Agent, Harrisburg.
MOO-11
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NEW BOOKS
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AT KELLER'S-DRUG STORE You w il l
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.T KELLER'S., DRUG STORE you And
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rettioh. , Baulk an od, swell tried dentist; he *Ukelele in
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GET TEE BEST.
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY!
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION
1500 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
9,000 to 10,000 NEW WORDS in the vocabulary.
Table of SYNONYMS, by Prof. GOODRICH.
With other new features. Together with all the matter
of rrevtous editions. In one volume of 1,760 pa ges. _
Price SS 60. Sold by all booksellers.
G. dr C. MRRRIAM, Springfield, Mess
szmunurr OF PEIINSYLVANIL
FROM GOT.
Executive Chamber,
ELtinusscao, Pa., March 22, 1860. }
Messrs. G. &C. Merriam—Gentlemen :—Accept of my
thanks for the beautfftd copy of "Webster's Unabridged
Quarto Dictionary," received from you through Mr.
Hickok, our Superintendent of Common Schools.
Could any commendation of mino add to the testimony
in Its favor already received from so many eminent
scholars, whose pursuits give weight to their judgmeet
in matters of this kind, it would be readily given. i h
my estimation the work is Indeed invaluable. It h as
conferred a lasting honor on our country—on its distie
guished author—and its enterprising publishers.
With great respect, I am your ob't serv't,
WM. F. PACKER.
Faox U-Gov. Pozzocz
Ifisvos, Pa., Feb. 1,1860.
Messrs. G. ft C. Merriam—Gentlemen have the
toner to acknowledge the receipt from you, through
the Hon. H. 0: Hickok, Superintendent of Common
Schools In this Commonwealth, of a copy of the Pictorial
Edition of Webster's Unabridged. Dictionary. For this
highly esteemed favor I thank you.
This Edition of Webster's Dictionary's of unsurpassed
excellence, and deserves the patronage of every friend
of American literature. It should be in every library
and school throughout our laud. The improvements in
this upon the former edition,add greatly to its value, and
place 'Spat among the Dictionaries of the English lan
guage. The noble efforts of the Abllshers to give to
the world such a work, deserve, and should receive,
every potalble commendation and encouragement.
I am very.truly, JAMES POLLOCK.,
Fun( Ex-Oov. Emma.
Dir. ROM, Cumberland Co., Sept. 7,1880.
I have unfeigned pleasure in saying unhesitatingly,
that I approve and endorse every word and sentiment
that the. Hon. Thomas * -- 11.. Burrower said in favor of
Webster's Usabridged Dictionary—New pictori a l
Edi
tion.. I desire most earnestly to >have it Introduced into
all the public common schools of Pennsylvania.
JOSEPH EITHER
FROM Hos. H. Cl.Hsacos, late Sopesintendent Public In
Woollen, Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Department of:Public Schools,l
Hsaannuma, N0v.12, 1859. f
Hems. G. Sr C. Menhurf—Gentlemen:—The . Pictorial
Illustrations with the Table of Synonyms, ind'numerous
other minor, but highly valuable improvementss,, Mate
this compendious volume the most compreheostve and
complete• that has yet made Its a and leans
nothing more to be desire or lapedier apsiblice
tion. it will of course command universal approval and
patronage - , Very respectfully, .H. C. HICKOK.
Pixosyns PENNSYLVANIA Bosom Jomritat., edited by Hon.
Taos. H. Ittranowes, State Supt Public Instruction.
These additions form.. decided improvernent of this
standard'worlr. The .Pictorial nhatrations (over 1,500
is number and occupying 82 pages,) are'beautifully exe
cuted, and illustrate those words which most require re
presentation to the eye. Tbey are:chiefly arranged in
classes or groups—as the terms of Architecture, Botany,
Heraldry, Etc.; and these little accurate pictures wilt be
invaluable to the teacher ' as models from which he may
drat, find enlarge on theblackboard. The table oftilyn
onyma (over 60 pages and 2,000 worde,) may be madeof
great use, both to teacher and pupil in compost tion.—
The list of sew words added to the Dictionary In this ap
pendix (80 pages end 9,00 . 0 words,) keeps it up with the
present date, by incorporating ail those words which
have latterly oome into the language, either from foreign
tongses or the advancement of, science, art, and social
Sig.amongst =Solves.
The tabletiving the Troattadation o f the Nemee
19 istftraiiihed Persons, and the other iduitions enumera
ted in the title, are also what they purport to be, and
will be found or great utility and hiteritet: - Zech is coo
veniently placed in the Work, methodiCallyarraged In
Itself, and easy of accede. They do not par the original
plan—an objection to the very mew editionr--bat
bring it forty up to the manta of th ey and Uue preterit
none. Ynamotarr JOlntalat, Dickinson College.
•
P
' • Oct 11, 1860.
I have made sufficiently extended comparisons with
Worcester, and am satisfied that Webster is yet unri
valed. S. B. JOHNSTON.
From Pennsylvania Co. Superintendents, Teachers,
and other,lamstars, August, 1860.
The undersigned. bike Weaptre is bearing . testimony to
their high appreciatkui'dr the Many sapertormerits of
Webster's Pictorial Unabridged Dictionary, and in defi
nitions and orthography consider it ma sow ocutrisre
LIXIOON OP TOO .11WOON LAIQOI7AGI.
J.N. Caldwell Frinolintl - State hernial Scheel
Jacob Ulp, County Surt, Northumberland Co.
Chartist R. Coburn, Bradford
Henry Houck, " Lebanon
Samuel Allman, " Snyder
John C. Ellis. •-•.‘ Adams
Charles H Dale. " Venting° It
Lewis Appleman, '• " Columbia 44
Charles S. Detrick, " Monroe'
W. W. Woodraff„ A. M. " Cheater
H. Castlee, " Lycorolng, "
B. McDevitt, • "- - .
J.R. Rreersoiti Htmtbigrion '
•'"
John A. Gordon, .. Greene
S. S. Jack,' Westinoreland
Searle& E.‘ . .
Charles,W. Deans, "
,/ Delaware
T. C. Qu•others • " Beaver. , " W. .
F. " Warren .!‘,
Joseph J. Stutrman, " Clinton .
Lewis B. Stutranan, Papier / 3M
'Lewis B. Kerr, ' «
.Perry. "
'L. W. BaVale, " . "
ltlisa 0.. Ward, " • Wayne
Overholt, . 1 Rucks -
J. A, McCandless, ".•
Thomas Itollenban,. ' Center% -
Abel Marcy, ". Lucerne • "
John B. Forter, : JUniata "
Seth Lewis, <t Potter • .•
S. Morrison, . " , Lawrence -
..eittbous,
. 4, Fayette
D: Dray,
.Heckendorn . Union • "
Phillip.P. Balm er ,
er,
Hiram 0. Johnson, " Tina "
H. Johnson, Pres't Dickinson College Carlisle.
Rev. B. R. Waugh, Prin.'Pem. College, Harrisourg.
W. V. Davis, Prim High School' Jersey Shute.
J. T. FalentinorFrhudlial High dehool, Reading.
T. R. Bixby, Principal Athena Academy.
'Ex•Gov. Joseph Either, Mount Rock.
Jas. Theo.. Briggs, M. A. Prin. Honesdale Academy.
•Amos Mutton, Prin. Union School, Connellavom.
C.: M. Blake, Prin. Aaronaburg Academy
-R. D„Barrett, Prin. Kittanning Academy.
P. S. Bergstrettier, Prin. Berrysbarg Seminary-
Oliver S. Dean, Prin. Susquehanna Collegiate Institute,
Towanda. . .-
C.
. S. Osborne, POI. Normal School and Seminary, Ear
thwburg.
G. Marlette, Prima Irving Female College, Mechanics
8e".%
t . R. ,,t 4 t iarincipal Baton Union Academy.
P. F. Zee*. or in Daton Union Academy.
.H. Lowrie le r Gintlei Prin. Cooperstown Academy.
'Geo. F. MaarLeal, Mcdllisterville Academy .
J. A. Welliver,Priti:Union RAW, Lock Haven.
Thee. B. Waker ,Prin.ldadelSonool, Fremont.
M. Gant; Bnp't Schools, New Castle.
J. W. Morris. Prin. Union School, Brady's Bend.
A. Wishart, .“ Washington.
a. L. H. °rummer, Prin. Un. School, Arensville.
Wm. W. Caltingbam, Priu , High School, Easton.
J. W. Dunenhower, Sop't Schools, hitnersville.
Thos. P. DavisrPrin.Grairnar Schools, Minersvillo•
A. A. Carothers, Teacher, Shetßeld.
S. Campbell, Prin. Union School, Canonsburg.
Wm., B. Ford, Prin. Union School, Blairsville.
Rev. A. H. Home; Prin. Bucks Co. Normal Classics
' School..,
d. Pitterscin, Pres't Westminster College.
J. G. Cowman, Prin. ELSch., W. Altoona, Blair Co.
A. H. Sanbower, 4 , E . cc 41
Z. Elder, 'Altoona Idair Co.
Wm. K. Ford, Principal Bhdrsville Public School, Indiana
county._
Rid° Chea nun; Prin. or Secondary Dept West Cbesteri
- - ter 00.
1
Jno. F. Holdham,.Orad;Sch. , Plulsbary, Centre Co.
• R Long, Prot. at. Science, Beaver Fem. Sem'y.
James F. NORM, Teacher Allegheny District, West
' mortilind county.,
D. N. Cf „ ,Martso,Teaoher Burrell District, do
Jno F. Humes, !reacher Franklin District, do
I. L. Girt, Teacher Marietta High School.
J. C. Stevenson. Teach. Plum's Grove, Lawrence Co.
Daniel A. Peck, Teacher, Johns. _
Jas. I. Camptiell,;Telich, tcwn miegmai co.
Wm. O. Marta,'TeacherNo. WaShington District, West
leOrdland county.
John Miller, Teacher Hollidaysburg High School. .
JeasPh R. Pindiey, Teacher, Altoona, Blair, county.
AL J. Patterson, Prin. Bealsbrug Academy.
Hentyllinker, p. Lemma' Institute.
J. B. Kidd, r esin. F hirelepsburg Female Sem.
Moses F. Eaton, Prof. gr. Teach. Elocution, Pittsburg.
Leonard Raton, Prin. Eighth • Ward School, Pittsburg ,
D. Dennison, Prin. Third,Ward School, Pittsburg.
lamb MorlieW;Tten:theiVSolphtir Westmoreland
3.:C. Beaumont', Prin. Orieenebarg School.'
S. JackaochincdPil.Herriataville Sc h oo l , All egheny
With it • brie ntimlWr ot.ot3er leading teachers and
01/anion In Panueiyugs. 1:044