Celegrao.
EiARRISBURG,' PA,
Friday ditternoon, March 29, Mil
eon. John C. Kennedy.
We noticed lately a paragraph in the
telegraphic columns of one of of our co
temporaries, the report that the Hon.
John C. Kennedy, Superintendant of the
Census, was to be superseded. The re
port excited great surprise, from all that
we can new learn, in Washington city, as
Mr. Kennedy is regarded not only as in
dispensable at the head of his Bureau,,
but as actually one of the most patriotic
and indomitable Union men in the
country. Mae from this, there has been
no application made for the position -of
Superintendent of the Census, so that the
report'may be regardecLas only the re
sult of an effort to manufacture a "sensa
tion telegram," for the purpose of puf
fing a personal friend.
As the Superintendent of the Census,
Mr. Kennedy has rendered great service
to the country, both for his skill in organ
izing his Bureau, and his zealous devotion
to the statistics of the nation. Daring
the completion of the census of 1850, and
after the work had been completed,
President Pierce was induced to remove
Mr. Kennedy to make room for Mr. De
Bow, who impertinently appropriated to
his own benefit the credit of Mr. Ken
nedy's work, and it was only after Bellow,
had proven himself utterly incompetent
to direot the business of the Bureau, that
Mr. Kennedy was re-instated as Superin
tendent of the Census. The same work
is again organized, as in '53 and '54, and
it would again be an act of injustice, to a
competent man, as well as to the real inter
ests of the country, to remove Mr. Ken
nedy. He was first placed at the head
of the Census Bureau on the unanimous'
recommendation of the old Whig's of
Pennsylvania, and we trust that the same
infidence, still living and controlling the
administration of Abraham Lincoln, will
again be wielded in favor of Mr. Kenne
dy.
We will just add at the close of this
article, that no man has labored within
the past two months more ardently for
the Union than John o: — Kinnedy. Se
was most active in Maryland and Vir
ginia, spreading before the people of
those States all the information in his
possession, and all the argument at his
command, to strengthen their allegiance
to the Union as well as increase their de-
yotion to the Constitution. Surely in
such days as these, such a man as John
C. Kennedy must not be struck down by
either an administration or a party.
THE Raleigh (N. C.) Recorder, and
other Union papers South, think the evac
uation of Sumter the -worst sort of a
"force bill" that could be enacted against
the secessionists. "Just let` hem alone,"
says the Rerorder, "and leave them to
work out the problem of a separate and
independent government, and before
Christmas some of them will be glad
enough to •return to the fold of the Union.
Texas and Florida are not able to support
themselves, much less contribute any
thing to the support and strength of the
new Confederacy. Mssissippi hasn't
credit for a shilling in the markets of the
world, and the voice of a majority of the
voters of Louie= was not heard when
that State seceded. The taxes of the
new Coifederacy are most burthensome,
and-the people will ere long take the mat
ter in hand, put down the leaders, and
come back to the Union."
TIM NEW SENATOR FROM MISSOURI.
Waldo P. Johnson, the new United
StAtos Senator from Missouri, has been a
prominent Democratic politician in that
state, but has never been in Congress.
The St. Louis Democrat thus comments
on the issues involved in his election :
lie was one of the Commissioners to the
Peace Conference, and, we understand, exhibit
ed anything but a disposition for compromise.
In politics he differs little ) if at all, from his
predecessor. They are both conditional or pro
spective secessionists—extreme southern or
State-rights men. Personal considerations
must, therefore, have decided the choice of the
majority in preferring him to Green. The Sena
tor elect has always borne a high character for
integrity and personal propriety of conduct
among his neighbors—the people of the , south
west. In the struggle between Benton and his
enemies, Judge Johnson sided with Benton,
and opposed Phelps.
AN ENCOURAGING EPISTLE.—The
editor of tho Illinois state Journal has
received the following chaste and encour
aging apistle from a secessionist, who, it
mite : has been reading that excellent
paper:
Sminiarnma JOURNAL.-AIIOW a disunionist
to say y,our editorials are particularly noticed
South Your , talk is just the thing we like to
tear. Give us hell, we like to hear it. We
defy the Government and all such hell-hounds
as your paper and followers to alter our pur
poses. We are all right here—our course is
marked out-change it if you can.
A Osolosionirr.
Secession in the Past.
Our Secretary of Legation at Madrid,
Mr. Perry, has written a letter for publi
cation, in which he says that he had
fought secession in its most dangerous
form in 1854—'55 when there was a plot
among the Southern statesmen to seize
Cuba by a war in which Congress was to
have no part, then sever the North from
the SCuth, and soon after to annex Cen
tral America and Mexico, for the purpose
of extending the area of slavery. He
farther states that President Pierce and
Attorney-General Culling were instru
ments in.this Southern league, without
knowing its fullest extent. In regard to
the feeling in Spain, he says :
I am competent to say that her whole restric
tive system on our commercial intercourse can
be easily. removed. The Cuban flour duties
may be abolished by an intelligent negotiation,
and our flour, corn, beef and pork will drive
every other article out of the Spanish colonial
market whenever we choose.
Mr. Perry remarks further, that if the
North, abstaining from a war of coercion,
allows the Cotton States to be the aggres
sor, "the South is isolated, deprived of
every sympathy and every resource in the•
good will of other nations. England will
will spit upon her; the Emperor of the
Frenoh cannot lift a finger for her against
the unmistakable sentiment of that peo
ple; regenerate Italy abhors her, Spain
recognises in her the epemy of her colo
nial peace, and her foreign policy will
certainly play into the hands of the
North."
Public Opinion at the South.
The National Intelligencer ridicules
the apprehension professed at the South
that the General• Government is preparing
t o make war upon them. It charges all
these reports to the mischievous efforts of
the secession Press, which seeks constant
ly to 'Tire the Southern heart" and exas
perate the Southern people still more
against the Union and the North. The
Intelligencer adds:
"So far from meditating the 'military sub
jugation' of the South, the Administration, as
we learn, is studiously desirous to avoid the very
pappearance of pm:tieing anything like q, constraint on
üblic opinion, and, as evidence of this disposi
tion, we understand that the troops about to
leave Texas, instead of being distributed at
points in Virginia and North Carolina, where
it might have , been otherwise most convenient
to station them, have all been ordered North, - where
their presence can irritate no excited sensibili
ties and give rise to no panic fears."
This is doubtless a good policy, though
it may possibly be carried too far. "Pub
licorTud-onmet—fit e South-is already unler
the most fearful constraint—and it will be
only when the loyal Union men of the
South see a prospect of their receiving
support from the Federal Government,
that they will venture to make resistance
to the terrible despotism that now oppres
ses them. We do not see the necessity
or good policy of removing all the Feder
al troops from Texas. The Goverhor of
the State, Sam Houston, resists the usur
pation by which he has been expelled
from his office, and there are tens of thou
sands of the people ready to sustain him.
Why should not the Government of the
United States leave there the nucleus of a
force to stand by the Union, whenever
the loyal people of the State determine
to do so? There is'at least a minority in
every Southern State in favor of the
Union. And while it is quite right that
the Federal Government should impose
no constraint upon public opinion, it is
only just that it should hold itself in posi
tion to give all just and legitimate aid to
the Union sentiment,• whenever the op
portunity may arise.
Tau firat international difficulty with
the Southern Confederacy has occurred in
Brooklyn, in the case of Patrick McClus
key—whose name betrays his origin—
who was brought before. a Justice,,yester
day, on a charge of intoxication. He de
nied the right of the court to try him, as
he was a citizen of the Southern Confed
eracy, in proof of which he pulled a small
Palmetto flag out of his pocket and flour
ished it difiantly before the-justice. The
Court, however, did not recognize the
right of secession, indiiidually or by
States, so Patrick was con,victed, fined
$lO and costs, and in default of- payment
was sent 'to jail for ten days, protesting
vehemently that "it would be the occasion
of war" between the United States and
the "Confederate States of America."
A PARTY was organized last year
Which repudiated all platforms except the
"constitution and laws," and which,
throughout the campaign, inscribed upon
its banneri,"The Union, the Constitution
and the enforcement of the laws." The
idea was that, by enforcing the laws, the
Union would be preserved. -We are sor
ry to see, almost daily, articles in the lead
ing organs of that pargyPdesigned to prove,
as clear as holy writ, that "the enforce
meat of the - laws" will destroy the Union.
A Union that can saved by enforcing
a negro law against local public senti
ment, but destroyed by enforcing revenue
laws among white men, is of very doubt
ful value.
Ptunsplvania 113dilp, Zelegraph, fribq liternoon, Maul) 29, 1861.
ExPkNsivE.—The following notice is
one issued, we presume, by the Sheriffs
of all the counties in Mississippi. It
presents to property-holders in that State,
never over-forid of paying taxes, a pleas
ing prospect of the amusementof provi
ding for the expenses of the novel luiury
of secession :
" FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS PSNALTY.—To the
Tax Payers of Madison County.—By an ordinance
of the state Convention a military tax has been
levied for the defence of the State. You are
hereby notified to come forward immediately
and pay the same ; and, as said Convention has
levied a tax on ail money loaned outside of the
State, and on all money kept from circulation within
the State, it becomes the duty of every taxpayer
to appear at the Sheriff's office and give in, un
der oath, said assessment of money forthwith,
-under a. penalty of five thousand dollars. This
act applies as well to those who have hereto
fore paid their taxes as to those who have not
paid them. A. R. 3fADDOX., Sheriff.
FROM THE FEDERAL OAPITAL.
Correspondence of the Daily Telegraph,
WessiThIGTON, March 26, 1861
In the midst of the contention for position
under the new administration, we are not re
garding the movements of the southern con
federacy with the attention they deserve. Jeff
Davis, immediately after his inauguration, de
clared that be would eat his dinner in the White
House on the 4th day of July, 1861. It seems
that he was then perfectly acquainted with. the
extent of the treason which has - since assumed
so formidable an attitude, and that he regard
ed the power of the South immeasurably great
er than both the perwer and prowess of the
other three sections of the country. And if we
are allowed to judge from results, the President
of, the southern confederacy was not far, wrong
in his estimation. As an instance of this fact,
the insurgents or revolutionists have seized or
stolen a large amount of public property con•
sisting of forts, arsenals, munitions of war,
cattle, horses and money to an enormous
amount, all of which they have been able to hold " en
undisturbed possession. The great robbery of
Twiggs in Texas capped the climax of these out
rages—and yet outrageous as they are in "our
eyes, they give to the cause'of secession in the.
South a prestige whichsis seducing to its ranks
the - best men in that locality. Why, then,
should we longer regard the - threat of Davis to
take his dinner in the Capital of Washington
on the 4th day of July, as the declaration of an
idle boaster ? To reach Washington by land
would be easily accomplished, considering the
state of public feeling in Virginia. No one
longer doubts , the possibility of Virginia being
out of the Union in time to give Davis a safe
transit through her territory, so that should the
Arch-Traitor reach the banks of the Potomac,"
gathering strength and numbers on his way,
hither, his march across the "Long Bridge"'
would be made triumphal by the traitors who
yet lurk in Washington, while the undoubted'
syrapstim_of_a_tosjority of its citizens for "the
cause of the South," would - greet him with
welcome shouts on the portals of the Executive
mansion. North Carolina and Virginia have
both been playing secretly Into the hands of
the secessionists. They have parleyed and de
liberated merely to delay action on the part of
the Federal Government, and thus afford am
ple time for the development and strengthening
of the treason. Both these States are slowly
but surely casting off their disguise of conserva
tism, and manifesting that sympathy for their
sister slave States which it Is natural for them
to entertain.
In view of this condition of affairs, the policy
is boldly proclaimed that to coerce the South
would be-death to what remains of the Union.
We have befcire our eyes the fact that the re
bellion in the South bas already been a success.
Its leaders have succeeded in establishing their
power by. maintaining their position. They
have forced the Federal 'Government to decide
on the necessity of withdrawing the Federal
troops. They hold the Federal arsenals, and
with their troops have garrisoned the Federal
forts. After accomplishing this much, the
mere marching on Waihingbin and taking 'pos.
session of the public property would be an easy
task, particularly when the non-resistance of
the North is fully understood. It would be
a short struggle thus to enlarge this already
gigantic scheme of usurpation, and •fully and
finally place the proud capital of this nation
at the mercy of a rebel band, and under .the
control of a rebel chief. We have closed our
eyes too long to their excuses, and the longer
we treat with these traitorsthe stronger they
become. In all their positions we recognize
their power by neglecting to vindicate the an
thority of the Federal Government. Thus we
give these men every inducement to attack the
Federal capital. Virginia and Biaryland have
delayed the attack, as I have stated, only to
give strength to the assailants, and when the
assault does come, and the Southern rebels get
possession of the Federal Capital, you will have
in your own midst the argument that it would
be irritating and coercive either to resist the
attack, or after, it has been made, to at
tempt to retake the public property thus
violently aggrandised. We must be pre
pared for strange developments in these days
of strange transactions, and it may not be
a year until even the occupation of the Fede
ral Capital by Jeff. Davie and his Cohorts will
cease to'excite attention or remark.
A very interesting and belligerent encounter
is approaching in the Senate between the two
great defeated candidates for the Presidency,
Stephbit A. Douglas and John C. Breckinridge.
Between these two Senators a most deadly ha
tred exists, out of which must soon grow one
of those struggles which have lately been add
ing so much excitement to the already over
excited condition of the public_mind, and from
which Will spring fresh cause for revolution and
outrage. Equally with James Buchanan, there
is no doubt that both Douglas and Breckin
ridge are responsible for the condition of the
country. Breekinridge has aided the traitors
by lending them his sympathy, while Douglas,
in the first instance aroused the storm by the
manner of his hasty course and precipitate re
peal of satisfactory legislaticin. Finding Plonk
selves' approaching the vortex of an awful
doom, they are preparing to scratch each others
eyes out before they descend to its darkness al
if they desired more effectually to shut out its
gloom. If these men were the only sufferers,
their encounters would amount to nothing ;
but as they drag down with themselves the re
spectability and confidence of the nation, we
are bound to deplore their presence and con
duct on the floor of the Senate. That Mr. Dou
glas has been dneanly treated by Mr. Breck
inridge is an admitted fact, but the fact does
not give him the privilege to introduce his pri
vate grievances in debate for the purpose of
ejecting his spleen on a hated rival.
Pennsylvania has cause to be proud of her
representation on the floor of the Senate, be
ginning with the present special session of that
body. Edgar Cowan and David Wilmot, in
point of ability, devotion t) their Common
wealth and unflinching adherence to principle,
have never been excelled by auy former delega
tion in the same body from the Keystone State.
Both in the prime of life—both with intellects
of a high order, trained and disciplined in a
profession in which men can arrive at the high
est accomplishment as well as practical excel
lence, the people of Pennsylvania have cause to be
proud of their Senators and a right to anticipate
great benefits and grand results from - their repre
sentation. Between tire two, men there is only
the difference that Judge Wilmot has had more
experience in legislation than Edgar Cowan.
Dining the stormy session of the twenty-ninth
Congress, when the administration of James K.
Polk was engaged in concocting the great
wrong of forcing on the people of the free
States, Texas and the war with Mexico, David
Wilmot was a_conspienoue and distinguished
member of the House of Representatives. He
was opposed to the admission of Texas, because
he could only see the wrong it inflicted, and
predicted then what has since been perpetrated
by the people of that Commonwedlth, in pro
ving recreant to a compact which warmed them
into life, and raising their bloody hands to
deril a death blow at those who gave them re
spectability and position. Judge Wilmot will
make himself heard before his term expires in
a manner which will silence his foes and sat
isfy his friends. Together with Edgar Cowan,
he will leave the interests of Pennsylvania in
the condition in which they found them
through the exertions and influence of Simon
Cameron, well cared for and protected.
BY TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPII.
Destruettre *Ere in New York.
Nzw YORK, March 29
• Tile building NOS. 114 and 116 Nassua street
was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $60,000.
Case of the Steamer Slavin&
NEW Yong, March 29
The case of the steamer Bienville, which was
taken in charge by the Custom House authori
ties of this port on her late arrival from Ha
vana, not having the proper clearances from
New Orleans, has been arranged with the Gov
ernment-at Washington, - and she will sail for
Havana and New Orleans on Monday next, the
regular sailing day.
The Government, it seems, was disposed to
be leinent with the owners, as the obtaining of
a proper clearance at New Orleans is an impos
sibility at the present time, and the confiscation
of the vessel, together with her cargo, as re
quired by law, would consequently be an act
of injustice to irresponsible parties.
Latest News from II ashington.
r( M ar c h
4.BHINGTON, 29.
During the late Executive session of the Sen
ate, about four hundred nominations were con
firmed, nearly fifty of which were sent in by
the President yesterday. ,
The Post Office Department, under the re-
cently enacted provision of law, has restored
the mail service between Germantown and Lex
ington, Missouri, six times a week.
General William Stickley was elected assist
ant Secretary of the Senate, and not Secretary,
as has been erroneously stated.
k3brtu Dickens retains the liat.poißition.
The trial of Captain Armstrolig,-*" mirrend
ming the Pensacola Navy yard ands other pro
perty, is still progressing. The government
has sent to Florida for witnesses.
Much anxiety is expressed respecting the dis
tribution of the building of the seven steam
ships of war ordered by the last Congress. No
official action has been taken on the subject,
and besides, the appropriation for that purpose
will not be available till after the first of
July.
The Cabinet met at an early hour this morn
ing. The administration is not particularly
popular among the press for news revelations,
but according to current, reports the threaten-
Mg events in the South to-day occupy theft. at
tention.
Fleet of French and „English War Stea
mers for the United States.
Nsw Toss, March 29th.
A Paris letter, published'in the 2bnes of this
morning, states that the French and English
governments are fitting out a powerful fleet of
War steamers for the United States. The sug
gestion, it is said, came from England. France
is to furnish three -first class frigates and the
English contingent - will perhaps be larger. The
fleet is to sail with sealed orders. Spain is al
so preparing to send a formidable force to the
Gulf, though not working in concert with
France and England.
MARKETS BY TEI
ParraDzipmA, March 26.
Flour firm, sales of 6000 bbla at $5 25 @O-
N for western extra; $5 25 for superfine; $6-
75 for fancy. Wheat is wanted-7,000 bush
els red sold at $1 28@$1 30 and white at
$1 38®51.45i. Corn active, sales 6000 bush
els at 60c. Bacon sells at 11.ccia24 ; for hams
lOcalOt for sides. Whisky quiet at 17i®,18.
%mum; March 29.
Flour firm, $5 14 for Ohio ; $5 fX) for City
Mills ; wheat active and firm at $1 27®111 80
for red and $1 40 and $1 65 for white. Corn
steady, at 64 and 66c. for mixed, and 56 and
158 for yellow. Pork drdlat $l7 00 for mesa and
$14 6 00 for prime. Coffee firm at 124.@,13b.
Whiskey steady.
NEW YORK March 29.
Flour quiet and less firm--sales to-day of
10,500 hi:do. at $5 30®$5 35 for State, $5 60
(4070 for Ohio, and 85 50®$5 75 fOr South:
ern. Wheat is ilse . quiet runflifts
unimportant; Corn ditto—saleii 10,000 bush:
at °Sots. for mixed in store. Provisions quiet.
Whisky firm at in. Fieceipta of flour 4,700
Ws. ; wheat 8,842 bush. ; corn 7,984 bash.
Collectorship of Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON, March 29
There has been some change in regard to the
Philadelphia Collectorship. It is rumored out
side that ex-Governor Pollock will accept a for
eign mission. This is a compromise by the high
pressure of the rank and file in favor of Hon.
David Taggart for the Collectorship of Phila
delphia. He is more strongly backed_ up by
letters and petitions from Republicans front all
parts of the State than any man has ever been
heretofore.
New abtatistmeuts
DAVID HAYNES, 110 MARKET ST.,
HARRISBURG, Agent for LILLIE'S PATENT
Wrought and Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof
ISIALNUOIES.
Strictly the ONLY Mercantile Safe made, that la Loth
Fire and Burglar Proof. mar 29 di e
UPHOLSTERING.
HUSK MATTRESSES,
COTTON TOP MATRESSES,
COTTON COMFORTS,
- FRENCH CARPET HASSACES,
CHAIR CUSHIONS.
LOUNGES, &0.,
On hand and for sale wholesale and retell at the very
lowan rates for cash
HAIR MATRESSES and SPRING BOTTOMS
MADE TO ORDER.
SOFAS,
LOUNGES, '
s CHAIR%
HAIR MATRESSES, &c.
Repaired and made equal to new very reasonable, all at
N 0.109 Market street between Fourth and Fifth. by
mar 29 J. T. BARNITZ.
JONES' STORE.
JUST receiving and now opening a bean
tlfhl assortment of SPRING GOODS or every style.
A groat variety or goods for TRAVELING DRMES ;
Cirpolings, Oil Cloths, Parasols, &e., &e., Casey roa
Cam. ir29.(13t
WANTED.
AFIRST RATE WHITE GIRL to do
house-work, to whom very liberal wages will be
paid.
None need apply miles; they can gtve.good recommen
dation. Apply at the [m29.lvrj EAGLE WORKS.
$130.00 CHECK LOST.
A CHECK drawn by:the subscriber on
4 ilifechanles , Saving Rank,. dated fiAlleghenY,
January 2; 1861," to Jno. A. Weir, Esq., for 1130.00, and
enclosed in a letter mailed to Dr. JOHN OHRWEN, Penn
sylvania Hospital, Harrisbnr g, has been lost or stolen.
All persons are cautioned against receiving the same.
i'ayment hits been stepped.
R. H. DAVIS, Director of Poor, Allegheny county,
mar29-3t4ir Pittsburg:
INQUIRER
1861. 1861.
•
INTERESTING TO ALL!
CATHCART & BROTHER
No. 14 MARKET SQUARE,- -
HAVE NOW OAR TERM CHIRAL LIEGE ASSORTMIINT OF
SPRING DRY GOODS I
AIL KINDS, ALL PRICES, IVORY STYLE, EVERY QiibTY,
ANy MAK; PRIM LOW ACCORDINGLY.
DRESS GOODS IN GREAT 'VARIETY I
HEAVY STOCK OF DOMESTIC GOODS, PRIORS LOWER
THAN EVER.
Every Inducement offered to purchasers at
CATHOMPS,
ImM Next door to Sue Harrisburg Bank.
•
FOR SALE.
A FRESH MILK COW, by .
mar274wde JOHN H. BRAT
REMOVAL.
MBE SUBSCRIBER has removed hia
PLUMBING AND BRASS FOUNDRY rrom Market
street to Fourth street abdve Market, opposite the Bethel
church. Thankful for past patronage, he hopes, by atria
attention to business . , to merit a continuance of it.
mar26-3md = WM.• PARKHILL.
• _
BLANK BOOKS.
THE FIRST OF APRIL is fatit
ing, and many business men and citizens generally
will be making changes in their business, which will re
quire them to procure new - Blank Boobs. In view. of
these changes the subscriber would respectfully . inform
;hem and the public at large, that beidoes'a very large
stock on hand—the largest and best selected lot in the
CiLy—he WILL SILKS TO ORDER arm AND. EVRILTINING IN
MB ARABIC BOOK LINB, AT MB LOWEST PRIOK 4 ..
Call and examine stock and prices before Procuring
your Blank Books elsewhere.
mat 26
H. L GODBOLD
RACTICAL Tuner and Repairer of
P
Pianos, Melodeons; he., Are, will recolve orders in
future at WAI..KNOCHWS Music tore, 92 Market street
All ordersleft at the above named pleas, or at the Buehler
&dee, will meet with prompt attention.
First class PIANOS for.sale. sepl9
NEW BOOKS
AT
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
61 .KARKB7
ELSIE VERNER : A romance of destiny.
By Oliver Wendell Holmes.
GETADALOIJPE : 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
THE MISSISSIPPI, by the Rev . . Wilburn.
JACK HOPETON ; or the adventures of a
Georgian. • .
SONGS OF IRELAND, by Samuel Lover.
THE. WITS AND BEAUXB OF SOCIETY,
by Grace and Philip Wharton.
All the new books of the day for sale as soon' as pub.
,
Rookanot on band, will be procured to a short time at
piibliebers prices, without additional prices; at
.BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE,
mare . • 61 Market street.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
CHANGE 01' LOCATION.
' WALLOWER'S LINE.
he old stock of ears being disposed of,
the undersigned has broke out Ma new place and
tees
liaised a daily freight line between Philadelphia, New
York, Harrisburg and all points on the Northern Central,
Sunbury & Erie and lackaWatut & Bloomsburgraliroada
Thankful for the liberal patronage beretofbre extended
he hopes, by promptness in delivery, to retain.all his old
customers and patrons . all goods intended for the line
must be deliVered at the depot of the l'ialladelphia: and
Reading railroad, Broad and Oallowlatil strata, Philadel
phia. All goods delivered at the depot - epic Ave o'clock,
P. N., will reach Harrisburg next morning.
J. WALLOWER, Jr., eeneral Agt. _
!earn Reading Depot, Harrisburg.
M. M. HATTON'S
LIVERY STABLE.
Strawberry Alley between Fifth and
Sixth. Streets. -
91111 s ESTABLISHMENT is stocked with
j.. exoellent HORSES, CARRIAQIS, BUGGIES, Sex,
which will be hired on reasonable terms .
mar7—Sta • J. Q. ADAMS, mgt.
.
DR. T. MILES
SURGEON DENTIST
OITEM his services , to the citizens of
Harrisburg and Ito vicinity. •He solicits a share of
the public patronage and gives assurance that his best
endeavors shall be g iven.to rendereatisfaction in his pro
feisidon..7, Being an old well tried dentist, he feels selk in
milting the pubilir generally to
hem that they will not be dissatisfied with his services,
Office No. 128 Market street, in the house formerly att
empted by Jacob R. Eby, near the United States Hotel,
Harrisburg, Pa. airt•dly
NOTICE.
GEO. BERGGER,
61 Market street, Marrlsburg, Pa
Nen) '2lbuertistments
WANTED. -AGENTS TO SELL PACK
AGES of STATIONERY and JEWELRY, at prices
one third lees than can be purchased elsewhere. ow ma
or address (stamp enclosed,) J. L. BAILEY,
mar2s3md No. 161 Court Street, Boston, Mass.
AA N EXTRA FINE lot of FONGTAI
YOUCHONG TEA. This is the best brand of Black
Tea Imported. A small Invoice fast received and for sale
[m26] WM. DOCK JR. & Co.
PUBLIC SALE.
WILL BE SOLD at public sale, a t th e
residence of the subs.viber in timtquehanna
township, Dauphin county, Pa., Updegnives lock 5 miles
above Harrisburg, cm SATURDAY, APRIL Bth, 1801, tho
following property, to wit :
A fine One Horse Rockaway and Horace,. Trotting,
Sulky and Harness , Farm Cart and Harnr3ll, Stone
Truck, Stone Sled: Two Straw and Feed Cutter,, Ono Colt
and Corn Grinder; ONE MULE, TWO SUCH Cow? Lot
of Harness, Locust Poi to, One Ground Willer, Clod
Crusher, fbree Ploughs, Cultivator, Barrow, Windm,,l,
Picks, Shovels aml Hoes ; Three Iron Shod File Is, one
Sleigh, (fine,) one Light Two Horse Toni , ue, wiih Rigging.
Wagon Break, Blocks and Turkel, Feed Furnace and loi
of Palls for Fencing, two large Wire Cages, lot of empt y
Whisky Barrels, Carpenter Tools, Two Wheelbarrows,
Chairs, Old Iron, and a number ()rankles not enumera.
ted. Also, Furniture, Clocks, one rime, Sole t=addle and
Bridle, one Large Easy Chair.
Sale to commence punctually at 10 o'clock. Alien
ance given and terms made known by
mar2s-dlw ISAAC G. UPDEGEOVE.
te)o 2)*l
TREESI TREES ! ! TREES I !
GREAT BARGAINS!
LOOK TO YCUR INTEREST !
NOTHING PAYS SURER than an in
vestment in FRUIT THEO. Also, GRAPE VINES
and SHALL FRUITS of all kinds. Shade and Uri:maul
al TREES, PLANTS, Ate., dm., will be add at reducNi
prices, to suit the time&
GIVE US A CALL
Specimens ofthe above can be seen In the Lower Mar
ket House during market hours, where orders w.!I be
taken, or at the Nurseries immediately below V. e c ti.
m25-Steow J. ME -4.
STEAM WEEKLY
BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND LIVERPOOL.
LANDING AND EMBARKING PAS
STINGERS at QUEENSTOWN, (Treland.) The Liver
pool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship company
intend despatching their full powered Clyde ; butit ou
Steamships as follows :
VIGO, Saturday, 30th March ; CITY OP BALTIMORE,
Saturday, 6th AprII;KANGAROO, Saturday, 13th April,
and every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North River.
RAM OP PASPAGE.
FIRST CABIN 576 00 I ..... $3O 00
do to London.— 480 00 do to London -.503 00
Steerage Return Tickets, good for Sir. Months •60 00
Passengens forwarded to Paris, Havre, Hamburg
Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &e., at reduced through
fares.
ra-Persom3 wishing to briug out their &ion& can buy
tickets here kt the following ra es, to New York : From
Liverpool or Queenstown; let Cabin, $76, $B5 and $lOl.
Sttersge from Liverpool $4O 00. From Quoonstowu,
$3O 00.
These Steamers have superior accommodations for
passenger% and carry experienced Surgeons. They are
bold in-Water-tight Iron Sections, antlave Patent Fire
Annihilators on board. For ftwther information apply
at the Company's Micas. JNO. G. DALE. Agent.,
n 02.5 -tf 15 Broad Way, New Tort.
Or 0.0 . Zimmerman, Agent, Harrisburg.
STONE FOR SALE.
111Q1JILDING STONE or. Stone suitable
_UP for turnplking purposes will be delivered to any
part of the - city or na vicinity. Apply to
morn WM. COLDER, JR.
, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
riIHE UNDERSIGNED having been
granted Lettere Testamentary on the estate of Wit.
COLDER, Sr., dec'd., late of the city of Harrisburg, here
by notify all persona indebted to said estate to make
payment without delay, and those haying claims to pre
sent theme properly authenticated for settlement.
OR.DER,
mar 22 JAMES COLD.
FOR RENT.
•
'THE - ROOM now in' ihe occupancy of
1. Alderman Milne, in Third street, opposite this of.
Hoe. Enquire of [mle , tapi] R. J. FLEMING.
rpo RENT.—The Two-Story Brick House
aniteremises situate on the corner of Dewberry al
ley and Chestnut srreet, new occupied by John Baulus.
PaMesslon given first of Aprll, 1861. For terms apply
to Alderman Pater, city of Harrisburg. Pa.
ml9tl JOHN BWILER.
PHILADELPHIA
NEW '-‘!*
BONNET
o o
= . STORE
- - - la TILL OPEN April
V 4th, witka fullassortment
from the Philadelphia and New York most fashionable
establishments, to which. during the season, additions
of the latest novelties from Curse establishment* Will be
constantly received.
MRS. A. B. BICKERTON, -
Formerly A ' B. Carpenter, sign et the two Otdden
Eagles, first bonnet store from the Harrbbnrg Bridge.
marl9-Smd
FOR SALE,
FROM One to Five Hundred Dollars
worth of CITY BONDS. Enquire or
No. 23 South Second etreet
marl 4
.TORN B. BIiLITErB
BOOT az SHOE STORE,
CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT STS.,
Harrisburg, Pa..-
ALWAYS on band a large assortment of
. BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &A., of the very beet
tualithis 'for ladies, gentleinen, and chlldrens , wear.—
Pripet to wit the times. All kinds' of WORK MAbE TO
ORDER in the best style by superior"workmen
:REPAIRING done at short notice. -
octle-dtf JOHN B. BMWS , Harrisburg.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES
NEW IMPROVEMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES.
THE WHYPTLER & WILSON ManufaC
taring Company having gained am their snits at
law, with infringing manufacturers or Sewing Machines,
propose that the public should be benefited tar,
and have accordingly reduced the prices of their 's w g
Machines. After this date they will be sold at rates
will pay a fair profit on the cost of manufacture, capital
invested, and expense of making sales ; such prices it
will enable them to make first olam machines, and, as
heretofore, guarantee them in every particular.
In accordance with the announeanent above I will
sell their splendid Sewing Mochines at prices from $45
to $9O for the line fell case machines. It is a well estab
lished fact that the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
is the host one in the market, the beat made, most snpie
and least liable to get out of order, and they are now as
low as the inferior machimss. Call and see them a
Third and Market.
del-6m W. 0. HICKOK. Arent
BUEHLER HOUSE%
in A R HIE T SQUARE;,
H ARRISBURG:PEN:I4'A.
GEO. J. DOLTON, PROPFarroR.
The above well known and - long established 13Gtel Is
now undergoing a thorouniti renovation, and being in a
great degree newly ftuffisbed, under the proprietorship
of Mr. Gaon it d. BOLTON, whole's been all Inmate of the
house for the last three years, and is well known to
Is guests.
Thankful for the liberal patronage which it has en
eyed;, I cheerfully commend Mr. Bolton to the public
"v" , ' pcBlrtfl " WILLIAM BTIEHLEat.
ALDERMAN
~,HENRY PEPPER,
vmAriart--MERD STREET, (srmir. - us ROW,
Th
~.;. /TEgia MAW=
Reaia,ence, tiAestnut Street near Fauna.
CITY OP HARRIBBURG, PENN'A.
my1.241:-