oi,tlegrapb ) .
IN
1 1 REASBURO
Saturday Afternoon, March 30, 1861.
A RtsoLulroa tendering the symbathy and
condolence of the Philadelphia Conference to
the flintily of the tat. Rev. B. R. Waugh, was
adopted by that body yoterday.
THE LOCUST STREET METHODIST CHURCH is now
u ndergoing a renovating process, consequently
there will be no preaching . or Sunday school
Eel vices there to morrow. The various classes,
however, are requested to meet, as usual, in
the evening
Ills UONTIILT Msiarso of the Sabbath-School
Teachers' Union of this city, will be held in
the Presbyterian Church, Market Square, to
morrow afternoon at quarter past three o'clock.
The following resolution will b presented for
discussion: "Resolred, That we regard with
great regret the indiffercoce into which child
ren in many places are allowed to fall, in ref
erence to the habit of attendance upon public
worship, and desire that teachers should avail
themselves of their position and influence to
correct this evil."
Commas APPOIN rED.—At the late meeting
of Council the following committees were ap
pointed for the ensuing year : Fire—Messrs.
Stahl, Haehnlen and Martin. Gas—Messrs.
VcriLke, Mauer and Garverich. Finance—
AteiNri. Hamilton, Bailey and Stahl. Ordi
cauc,s—ltearre. Hamilton, Bailey and Black.
Water—Mes3rs. Bailey, Hamilton and Black.
Street Commit tees—First District, Messrs. Bell,
Ilachnlen and 'Rocker; Second District, Messrs:
Vet beke, Garverich and Bliley ; Third District,
ides•qa. Stahl, Martin and Brooke.
....-....••,-...•
As Exccurivx Maxstox.—Our neighbor of
the Sentinel advocates the building of a suitable
nrtn,ion for the Governor, and suggests the
purchase of a lot of ground on State Street be
tween the Capitol and the river for that pur
pose. At this time ground could be secured in
the location designated, which is an excellent
one, at a reasonable price, and a building could
be erected at a cost for all not exceeding proba
bly twenty-five or thirty thousand dollars. The
State can well afford to pay this sum ; and she
owes it to her dignity to provide a better man
sion for her Executive than abe now furnishes.
VETO OF TUB MAYOR.—An ordinance was re
cently passed by Council, repealing the one
which requires the Cumberland Valley Rail
road Company to keep fligmen at the Second
and Third Streetcro.ssings while trains are pass
ing. The new ordinance requires notice to be
given of the approach of trains by the blowing
of horns or the ringing of bells. The Mayor
vetoed the bill, and his message will come up
for consideration at the next meeting gf Coun
cil. Two or three suite are now pending against
the above named railroad company for viola
tions of the existing ordinance.
Me LATH BURNING Or Tfla MAILS.—The late
accident on the Pennsylvania Railroad, through
which the mails were destroyed, proved a per
feet windfall to the youth of Huntingdon.—
Scores of them crowded to the scene of the dis
aster, and snatched up everything of value
which they could find. One found .a letter con
taining nine one dollar bills ; another, a lump
of gold dollars; some five, ten and twenty dollar
pieces; and a large amount of silver coins were
found, most of which were half melted, or very
much blackened. A colored boy was the finder
of a check on a Philadelphia Bank for $l,OOO ;
another individual scraped up part of a gold
watch, the heat having melted the balance.—
Besided these, several small particles of gold
were picked up, CO that nearly everybody pre
so nt got something for his trouble.
-...____.
SCILOOL DISCIPLINE.—One of the beat educa.
tional journals in the country contains some ex
cellent advice on school discipline which we
commend to the attention of teachers in the
city of Harrisburg. The writer starts out with
the remark that success in the profession of
teaching depends much upon the efficiency of
discipline. Discipline does not consist in the
infliction of punishment, or in the stern ut
terance of authoritative commands ; but in the
proper and legitimate enforcement of a wise,
mild and prompt government. To this end,
let order be the habit of your schools. Your
pupils will then, by imitation, become orderly
and obedient. Hold in high esteem, and never
disregard, the rules you have adopted for the
government of your schools. Drill your pupils
occasionally, for the purpose of securing habits
of prompt itedience. Let all the movements
to and from the desks be made in an orderly
way, In Primary Schools it would be well to
have the tables repeated or sung simultaneous
ly at this time. Occasionally require all the
pupils to march in order around the rood,
hinging in concert some marching song, such as
the following :
"0 how pretty it is to .11!0
Little ehl:dren all agree,
end try to keep the step with
While we're exercising.
Right
un toot, left foot, heeds behind ;
Ths each other kind
Anti always keep this rule in mind,
While we're exerching.
We'll clap our hands and stamp our feet,
Good humor makes our lemons sweet ;
And when we've done we'll take our seat,
After exercising."
This exercise may be appropriately varied as
a means of discipline by sometimes having the
pupils move to and from their desks. or march
round the room with perfect quietness. Keep
your puplia,occuplecl, and stimulate them to
activity by proper motives. Never give a se
cond command till the first has been obeyed. In
giving directions to the whole school, speak no
louder than is necessary to be heard by all. Be
always strict, but never severe. Deport yourself
so affectionately and kindly toward your pu
pils, that they will obey you through love,
rather than through fear. Study the comfort
I f your pupils, make them feel cheerful and
happy in your presence, and their attachment
for you will make submission a pleasure, order
second nature, and study and obedience their
mated delight.
pennovluanict 110ailp Zelegnapt), Saturbau - Afttritonn, Maul) 30, 1861.
POSTMASTER AT MICHANICSBURO. - Mr. George
Wilson, said to be a very worthy and 'compe
tent man, has been appointed Postmaster at
Mechanicsburg. The Journal of that place
warmly endorses the appointment.
DISCHATICIED.—The colored man and boy, Jas.
Dorsey and Wm. Bender, arrested on a charge
of stealing a store box from Cyros J. Reese, bad
a hearing before the Mayor this morning, and
were discharged. There was no evidence to
warrant the Mayor in holding them for trial.
RAILROAD APPOINTMENT.-Mr. Emerson V.
Higgins, formerly a clerk in the State Depart
ment under Governor Packer, bas been ap
pointed Auditor of the Transportation Depart
ment of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Company at Williamsport. He is a clever
gentleman, and we congratulate him upon his
good fortune.
C=:=l
ADJUTANT GINIPSAL.—A few duye ago we no
ticed %a announcement, made by the Media
Advertiser, to the effect that Capt. James Given,
of Chaster county, had been appointed Adju
tant General of the State. The Chester County
Times contains the following emphatic denial of
the report:
Nor Corm:cr.—Capt. James Given is not ap
pointed to the office of Adjutant General of the
State, except by a newspaper paragraph. No
vacancy exists at present and there will be no
haste in making the appointment. When itis
made,it will probably be some man who has not
sought to destroy his party by writing "Back
Bone" letters *to traduce those who are sus
taining the principles of Republicanism.
COICPLININTARY. —One night this week a char
ity concert was given at Chambersburg, in
which a number of lady and gentlemen ama
teurs of that place and Hagerstown participated.
Among the number was Mr. George B. Ayres,
formerly of this city, whose performance on
the occasion created a sensation, and is hand
somely complimented by the Chambersburg
Transcript, as follows :
The performance of the Gentlemen's Quar
tette—Mews. Ayres, Burke, Hearde and Arts,
gave a high degree of satisfaction to the audi
ence. These young gentlemen are able to sat
isfy the most fastidious musical connoisseurs.
The first named, M. Ayres, exhibited rare mu
sical talents, both vocal andi instrumental, by
the able and feeling manner in which ho sang
"Man the Life Boat," and by his inimitable
performance upon the flute. The musical world
of Hagerstown may well be proud of the emi
nent ability of Mr. Ayres. We never before
had the pleasure of hearing this gentleman,
either singing or playing, and do not hesitate
about pronouncing him the best male musician
in this valley.
It will be gratifying to the numerous friends
of Mr. Ayres in this city to know that his mu
sical abilities are properly appreciated abroad
as well as at home.
-,...-.---,
Format Taunts arm mam Vrorrus.—The
bill to prohibit fortune telling has passed both
branches of the Legislature. Our city at this
time contains a couple of these 'swindling im
postors, and hopes are now entertained that
they will endeavor to find some means of mak
ing an honest living. But little is known to
the public of the tricks practiced upon the un
suspecting by the fortune tellers who infest
every city and large town. These mon nte
banks claim that they can look into the myste
rious future and discover coming events, and
their victims are generally the weak and su
perstitions—pretty servant girls, who imagine
that their charms are of a higher sphere than
the kitchen. When such poor deluded girls
visit one of these professors of second sights,
he can can easily discern the condition of the
simpletons, and at once hold out the lure o
higher social rank and unbounded connubial
love and felicity. These professors. are almost
always in league with the roues of the town, who
employ them to procure for them introduc
tions, which almost alwayi result in ruin to the
unfortunate girls. One method of exciting the
curiosity of the misguided females is to place a
daguerreotype of the future husband in a vessel
of water, from which the veil is drawn for an
instant, revealing to the victim's eyes her lov
er. She is so bewildered with the mystery
that she does not detect the cheat, and finally
believes in the illusion. She is delighted, and
accepts the procurers' statement that if she will
walk in a particular place, at some defined
hour, she will meet her lover. The roue is in
formed that this poor dupe will be ready, and
he meets her. The sequel will be to ruin her,
almost to a certainty. This is only one of the
tricks of these detestableswindlers, but the
most frequently practiced upon silly girls.
.---..•••-.--.
GOOD Famv.—Yesterday being good Fri
day, solemn service was held in the Episcopal
and Catholic Churches of this city. The day
receives its name from the benefits conferred
on the world by Christ's oruciflilon. The
Saxons called it "Long Friday," on account of
the protracted religions services on that day;
and the Germans "Char Freitag," for an anti
quated word, signifying penitence. Its cele
bration has always been attended with peculiar
rites. It is the only day in the year on which
Mass is not celebrated in the Roman Catholic
Churches. The host is consecrated the day be
fore for use on that day, and neither the conse
crated wine nor the customary lights are em
ployed. The ceremony of kissing the cross is
sometimes performed by the clergy and people
on Good Friday. It was also customary to
dress up an image of Judas Iscariot, who was
subjected to every sort of indignity. In the
North of England, herb puddings are eaten, in
which a principal ingredient is the passion
dock, which, in fructification, produces fancied
representations of the cross, nails, hammer,
&c. A better known practice ie that of serving
"hot cross buns," which a popular superstition
holds to be preservatives against fires and' other
disasters, In several English counties a small
loaf of bread is baked on the morning of this
day, and put by till the next year, to be used
in morsels, as medicine.
This day (Saturday) was also observed as a
day of mourning; but Easter Sunday—the an
niversary of the resurrection—will be cele
brated by services of joyousness, and the em
blem of mourning will give place to evergreens,
typical of the eternal existence of the Saviour,
and of his undying love for man. With to
morrow the season of Lent will close. A suc
cession of religOrts celebrations will fulluw un
til Am ion day.
THE UN lON
Written for the Daily Telegraph.]
The storm is loud on the winter's breath,
While howling clangors sprea 1
lite seeds of an eternal death
With the bodies of the dead.
Here lowering clouds, portentous fling
Their gloom across our path ;
And ever Oa our ears loth ring
The strife of bitter wrath.
Shall lt be thus, that States like ours,
Fraternal once and free,
The envy of all earthly powers,
The boast of liberty—
Shall these be severed, torn or rent,
Our banners trailed in dust,
And wei by pasafon Idly spent,
Deprived of Freedom's trust?
Forbid it Heaven, while bope's lire
Glows beauteous and sublime,
That we should build our &literal pyre
On Freedom's sacred shrine
That from our altars, whence the word
Of truth, potential given,
Shall ne'er again on earth be beard
Until heard in Heaven I
The Union I Etrlke no star from where
It gleamed. to bright and long,
Nor seek to 'tcape a nation's prayer,
Or list a nation's song.
The Union I Not alone of States,'
Of rivers and of plains,
But an eternal bond of fates—
Of harmonies sweet strains I
Gal save the LViva; or if He,
Ordaining in His power
Has marked the limns of the free,
And fixed their brief dim hour :
So has Be placed on all that live
Death's dire and awful doom,
But who, among us, would survive
The Union in the tomb? Wien lifutsv
Washington, March, 18e1
Msarn4o OF PRESBYTERY.—The Presbytery of
Carlisle, with which the Old School Presby
terian Church of this city is connected, will
holds its Spring meeting in Harrisburg, on the
second Tuesday of April next. This Presbytery
is one of the oldest and largest in connection
with the General Assembly. It comprises
some forty-five or fifty churches, and upwards
of thirty ministers. Most of its churches lie
west of tha Susquehanna, generally in the
Cumberland Valley, and a part of them in
Maryland. Those on this side of the river are
the Middletown, Paxton, Derry and Harrisburg
churches. For the informatiOn of those of our
readers who are not familiar with the Presby
terian system of church government, we would
state that a Presbytery is the smallest represent
ative body, after a church session, and is com
posed of all the ministers within certain defined
limits, and one ruling Elder from each pastoral
charge lying within the same territory. Above
the Presbyteries are the Synods, which include
three or more Presbyteries, and finally the
General Assembly, which is the highest judica
tory of all, and is composed of either two or
four representatives from each Presbytery, ac
cording to the number of ministers and churches
within its bounds. The Presbytery of Carlisle,
on account of its size, is entitled to send two
ministers and two Elders ns commissioners to
the Assembly, and these are to be elected at its
present meeting.
The Presbytery will assemble in Harrisburg,
on this occasion, under circumstances of peculiar
interest. With the exception of an adjourned
session, of a few hours duration, held here in
the Spring of 1859, for the purpose of ordain
ing a missionary, they have not met in this
city for upwards of twenty years. During that
period there hae been 'no church here incon
nection with the Old School Assembly, the
Harrisburg church having severed its relations
to the Presbytery in the year 1840. Through
the organization of the Old School Church in
the Spring of 1858, they are now re-established,
and the Presbytery holds its elated meeting once
again on the spot where the fathers of the
church have often met in solemn deliberation
in years gone by. But though the same in
name, the body has greatly changed in its
constituent elements. Many of the Presbyters
of that day have passed away, and their places
are filled by a younger race of men who now
preach the Gospel and bear rule in the churches
which once owned the power of their labors.
Very few, if any, of those who assembled in
Harrisburg at the last meeting held here pre
vious to the year 1838, will return to unite
once more in the councils of the church after
the lapse of a quarter of a century. They
have gone from the sphere of their earthly
labors, laid aside their robes of office in the
visible kingdom, and now serve the Master
whom they loved in the heavenly sanctuary,
from which they shall go out no more forever.
Framtmi's BILL DXIMATILL—The bill recently
reported in the House, exempting the officers
and active members of fire companies in this
Commonwealth from military duty, and the
penalties imposed for non-performance thereof,
was called up yesterday and defeated. The bill
was a meritorous one and ought to have become
a law. If any class of men deserve to be ex
empted from military duty it is the firemen,
who are banded together solely for the public
good—the protection of life and property—and
render important services for which they re
ceive no reward other than the approval of
their own consciences for duties faithfully dis
charged. Men who devote so much time to the
public service, damaging health and risking
life for the benefit of community, should not
be compelled to pay the tax imposed for the
nonperformance of military duty. The action
of the House in this matter was unwise and un
just, and will be generally condemned.
Bewares Aaaverrso.—A few nights ago several
rowdies in Mechanicsburg, while under the in
fluence of liquor, entered the engine house,
mutilated the machine, and destroyed some of
the equipments. Warrants were issued for
their arrest, but several of them getting wind
of it, decamped. They were pursued by Con
stable Dale to Harrisburg, captured and taken
back. They obtained bail for their appearance
at Court. Such acts deserve the severest pun
ishment, and is to be hoped - these fellows will
be made to feel the effect of their lawlessness.
THE Aptreopawrzox BILL passed the House
finally yesterday. The section making provi
sion for the construction of an iron fence and
the laying of a pavement along High Street,was
stricken from the bill ; and the appropriation
for the improvement of the grounds was re
duced from twenty-five hundred to two thou
sand dollar •
WsErr IT.A.aarsauno Catunou.—Bev. Dr. Miles
will preach in this church to-morrow evening
at the usual hour.
APPOINTMENTS BY CONPERENCE.—The appoint
ments by the Philadelphia Conference, for the
present year, were made this morning. We
learn, by a private dispatch, that Rev. Frank
lin Moore, of the Philadelphia Wharton street
station, is appointed to Locust street ; Rev.
Robert J. Carson to Vine street ; and Rev. Jao.
B. Gregg, of Hummeistown, to West Harris
burg. We presume all of these gentlemen will
enter upon their pastoral duties next week.
-.0,._--.
EXCITING F.CENS IN THE PIIILADNLPHIA. COMIC/-
MR.—The report of the Committee on the
State of the Church, yesterday, in the Method
ist Conference now sitting at Philadelphia, led
to a very exciting scene. The report was final
ly adopted. We subjoin two of its most im
portant features :
Resolved, That we concur in the resolutions
of the East Baltimore Conference, requesting
the General Conference, at its next session, to
repeal the Chapter on Slavery ; and instead
thereof, empower each annual Conference,
within whose bounds the institution ex
ists, to make such regulations upon this sub•
jest as in their judgment may best stibserve
the interest of the Redeemer's Kingdom among
them.
Baalved, In view.of our present national dif
ficulties and embarrassments, and the cones•
spent disturbed condition of the public mind
on Lhe one hand, and the conflicting opinions
of (tr churches in Delaware and Maryland on
this subject, we deem it inexpedient to divide
the Philadelphia Conference by State lines at
this time. But we recommend all the Quer
terly Conferences of the Peninsula, during the
coming year, to consider this matter, and, give
such expression of their working as nuty aid in
determining the action of this body at its next
annual sesshan.
During the discussion of the report the scene
was a most exciting one. The floor of the
house and the galleries were crowded to their
utmost limits, while around the bar of the
Conference and in the aisles appropriated to
them, knots of members were gathered here
and there, earnestly arguing upon the different
items of the report. Notwithstanding the ex
citing character of the debate, the members
exhibited the greatest coolness and self-posses
sion, so that no actual conflict took place be
twee* any of the opposing factions of which
the Conference is composed.
11=13=1
TWINTY-FIVE pieces of beautiful white Curtain
Muslin, needle-worked ; 60 pieces of beautiful
brooks Borders for Shawls at 25, 37, and 60
cent! ; 100 yards of splendid black Merino for
Shawls, six-fourths and five-fourths wide ;
another new lot of bleached Muslin at 10 and 121
cents ; splendid black Shawls, with brach° bor
der, at all prices ; a large lot of single and dou
ble Broche Shawls at cost ; remnants of Calico
and DeLaines I will sell very cheap. I have
just received a very large lot of white goods of
all descriptions from the New York auction;
also Cambric Band and Edgings, new Calicos,
new bleached Muslin and pant stuff, very low.
Black Silks and colored Silks very low ; hemi
stitched Handkerchiefs. and gentlemen's linen
pocket-hirtulkerchiefs. For cheap goods please
call at Exwar's, Rhoad's old stand.
BANFORIYS --
LrirEß INV'IGIORIXTOIt
O .OOFIEVER DEBILITATES..
Ir is compounded entirely trom Gums,
and has become an established Mot a Standard Medl.
Dine} Munn and epprovodia by ell the 'have used It,
and sis now resorted to MM 4 with' conlidence In all the
diseases for which it Is LP commended.
It hes cured thousands!
all
who had given up hopes
onsolicited certifloates tel
The dose main be adapt
the individual. taking %and
to satgently on the bowels.
Let the dictates of your
use tit 'Rio LIVER DIVIERY.
Linn Consume,
to Wasson*, Enna= Wa
if Boon thollthat, Hamm
Onognaa Moans, Morass
Jaugasess, MOWS Walka
sucoarlfully 58 an 028114.-
-" ..e• SICK RSA D ' '"--
wiIIaureINCIERBADA
LLE: Mumma, or me
ei
at commencement
0 NWT MUll 01,
favor
Arnim Water in the mouth with the In.
♦lgetatoe, end swallow both together.
ma oorsi.DICUZAS rsit BOUM
-ILBO--
SANFORD'S
FANCILY
CATHARTIC PILLS
r COMPOUNDED FROM
PURE VINATAISLE EXTRACTS, AND IV
UP IN GLARE, OAS, AIR TIGHT, AND
WILL KEEP IN ANY WHAT&
The FAMILY CAVIAR-I
valve Cathartics which the
practice more than twenty
The constantly incress.
have long used the PILLS
all express In regard to
to place them within thelp 4
The Profession well know
on different portions of the ..,,
The FAMILY °ATHOL V
Matto to this well estab• 1.1
&affront a variety of the
*act alike on every
d are good and wif
0 is needed, such , v 3 e i
Stsvpitteu, Pains in !3e
Arenas
-1,
Pak and Arenas over tu , pl
or tided in Me head, all ~„ _
Worm in Maim or Ad. Vil
PieVer of Ow Blood, and , i di
flesh is heir, too numerous -4
biennia. Doss, I. to 8. C)
I. PRICE 80 CENTS.
rr
1
y~
r
tg!lrl LTV= INVIGOILASOZ AND FAYELI CATILAN.
IN hall axe retailed by Druggists geuerally,arkd
wbolatade by the Trade in all the brain
Manufacturer and Proprietot.
je.2o-dawyi] 836 Broadway, New York.
ALBUMS 1 ALBUMS ! !
The finest assortment of ALBUMS ever offered in this
city, rant,lng in price from 60 cents to $lO 00 each, bound
in all styles of Bindmg, at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
51 Mark Street.
12aov
A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT
or
LADIES' TRAVELLING
AND
SHOPPING BAGS
At all prtcea,for sale at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
61 Market five°
THE ATTENTION OF GENTLEMEN
is solicited to our very large assortment of
Unronestmms taro DRAWSRB Of every size and quality.
GEMS' Joovm KID GLOVES, best.arnMe manufactured.
All the different kinds of WIWI= Storm.
Largest:assortment of Hower in the city.
CRAVAT'S, BUSPINDERB, HANDNERCEMED3, Ready Hemmed.
And everything Kaentee wear, at
CATHCART'S,
.•Naigt to the Harrisburg Bank.
ll=
DR. °REESMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D.,
SEW YOBS CITY.
THE combination of ingredients in these
Pills are the result of a long and exkinsive practice.
They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting
all irregularities, Paintul MenstruatiOnS, removing all ob.
Streetions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache,
pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all ner
vous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, &c., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption
of nature
'1 . .) MARRIED LADIES,
Dr. Cheetteman's Pills are invaluable, as they will bring
on the monthly period with regularity. Indies who have
been disappointed In the use or other Pills can place the
utmost confidence In Dr. Cheeseman's Pills doing all that
they represent to do.
NOTICE.
There is one condition of the female system in which the
Pills cannel be taken sorOund psoduein g a PECULIAR
RBSUL7. The condition referred fa is PREGN4NOY—
the result, ifISCARRIAGR. Such is the Imelda' 4
tendency of the methane to restore he seemed functions to a
normal corulstion, that even the reprodactibe power of
nature cannot rend it.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
Minrions. Explicit directions, which should be read, ac
companyeach box. Price iL Sent by mail on enclosing
S 1 to Da CORMIVII L. Oilmisiou.N, Box 4,631, Post Moe,
New York City. -
Sold by one I , lggist in every town In the United States
R. B. HUTCHINGS,
General Arnt for the United States,
14 Broadway, New York,
o whom all Wholesale orders should be addr used.
Sold in Harrisburg by C. A. Basarvascs.
otht.dawl
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething, and SPALDING'S CEPHALIC
PILLS for headache. A fresh supply received at BEL.
LEK'S DRUG STORE, where you can purchase ell the
saleable Patent Medicines of the day.
91 Mast street,
two doors east of Fourth street, south side.
FOR RENT.—The Tavern Stand on
Ridge Road, now occupied by Samuel W. Roberts is
iMered for rent from the Ist of April next. Entlntro of
freb9-dir MRS. scw,rolor, No. 30, Fourth . Street.
STATE CAPITAL BANK.
CAMERON, COLDER, EBY & CO.
MRNER SFXOND AND WALND7 373.,
HARRIS BERG, PENN.
FOR RENT:—THE DWELLING PART
of the FOUR STORY MUCK HOUSE No. 93 Market
street. Possession given on the Ist of April next. For
particulars enquire of [Jae& j J. B. MONT.
WELSH, BROTHER'S OLD RESERVE
WINE full bodied and fruity. In store sod for
sole by JOHN H. ZIEGLER,
febl6 73 Market street.
SSTORAGE ! STORAGE I !
ORAGE received at the Warehouse
JAIER3 M.WHEELER
SEEDS.
AFRESH AND COMPLETE assortment
Jon received and for, wile b y
feb2o WM. DOCK JB. & CO.
EXTRA SUGAR CURED HAMS
For sale by
OUR UNION & CONSTITUTION'
6 9IIR GOVERNMENT," by M. 11.11tx-
NEY, IS work containing the CONSITITITION OF
TES sago STATES, giving the construction of lis Terms
and Provisions. showing the relations of the several
States to the Union and each other, and explaining gene.
ratty the System of Government of the Country. Price
Sl 00. Sold, and orders supplied, by him, at Harris
burg, Pa. feb2l
Agents for Counties and States wanted.
M'ALLISTER'S
ALL-HEALING OINTMENT
14 TRY IT I TRY IT I I 8
E 4
: A Radical Restorative of Insensible Respiration.
TT is a fact, beyond the power of
couttedloLlon, that ti is labia!' in the cure of
Burns, Scalds, Nervous Ilimasee,
Tamers, Piles, Scrofula. ErPaipelaa,
Chilblain', Sore Eyes,
Croup, RbeumalUsni, Colds,
•
ColdPeei, Liver Complaint,
•
Asthma, and all
within the last two years
of relief, as the numerous
my possession show.
ed to the temperament of
used in sea quantities at
lodgment guide you in th
BATA and it will cure
Armes, Drarmau,Canoe-
Mier" DROP
= Oommentio, Comm
Amu, IlLartris
Inas% and be noW
ar. Pax= Me m o ns. It
: It M rightly termed AlWhaling, for there le
: scarcely a Mosso external or Internal that It will
For sale at the Grand Depot, ;3
El No. 14.3 Furrow Brew, New Yoatc.
And by all Druggist" throughout the Vaned &Met A.
.4
J. MOLLTSTER, 4
143 Fulton Street, N. Y.
t l Agents wasted immediately to introduce it tato PI:
IQ fillailie3, who may receive it on liberal tones, for l
E.l cash marls-dlim L.-
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED has opened
UMBER owsics,corner of Third Street sod ai Meek,
berry alley, near Herr , a Hotel.
Dry Lumber of all kinds and qualities, for sale by
W. F. MURRAY.
•
The undersigned will sell Horses, Carriages end
ness low for cash,
ALSO—Horses and Carriages to hire &Übe
__wme
mull - FftANX A. =BRAY.
(u tholuends can testify) .
OR TRIM TAISPOILMTha A It
attack.
um their Willmar In Its
,
BALED PROPOSALB to ' furnish the
Dauph in County Poor House with such meat as eitiF
§
e wanted from time to tlme, will be received by the
TM eaters up to the 27N1 DAY OF MARCH, apd opened
and contract awarded on TUESDAY, the 2,1 of April, 1801,
to the lowest and beet bidder. The meat must bet of
good quality and delivered at the building.
All proposals to be banded to the steward of the Poor
House. JOHN RA ?SOB,
SLEON DANIEL,
PETER BISHOP,
udt-Stdaltw Directors of Poor.
TIC PILL Is a gentle be
prop:later has used In in
years.
hagdemandfrom thotewbo
and the satisfaction which
hair use, has induced ma
mach of all.
OF every description in cans and jars,
each package warranted.
mara WIL DOCK JR, & CO.-
'that Waren& Cathartics act
1 bowels.
FRESH GARDEN and FLOWER BEE II , : .
The largest stock In the city. All kinds of Garden
Seeds In large parrs at three cents per paper, for rale
byDAVID HAYNES,
•
marl2.lm . 110 Market street.
TIC PILL has, with doom
tidied fact, been commit"
purest Vegetable Extract /
part of the alimentary ca.
hi all cases where a ca.
Dertmgements of Stoctick,
Back caul Loins, Cbstmersas
bouitmi.Resaenness,Efeadacke
I tory Disease's,
, Ritetasatints, a great
many diseases to which
to mention In this a trot.
NVHEREAS, the , Honorable Joe i J.
P WM; President 6f the Court of Common Pleas
in the Twelfth Judicial District, consisting of thecounties
of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the Ron. A. O. Elmarrsit,
and Hon. Pia= lbssurr, Associate Judges in Dauphin'
county, having issued their precept, bearing dale that
16th day of February, 1801, to me directed, tor:holding
a Court of Oyer amiTerminer an,. GenmalJail DeditterP
and Quaiter ileastßpa otthe reveal Reilabiapa, fc t' thi(
county of Dauphin, and to noinitteinodo" . a ...ann dint mow.:
A
DAT or arm being the 2ifth-Parcer Om; 1861;
and lardiAntin weeks. .. •-.
Noti&hy hetelpftptaaiNhebnt; ' • -
tices of the mike'', dermen, 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 thew
own remembrances, to ao thoto thit gs which to their
°Moe appertains to be done, and those who are bound
in reCognizances to p rosecute against the prisoners ih.st
are or shal I be in the Jail of Dauphin county, be then
and there to prosecute against them as shall belt"' t.
Given under my hand, at Harrisburg, the 15th day of
March, in the year of our Lord, 1861, and in the eighty.
third year of the independence of the United States.
J. D. BOAS., Sheriff:
SUZISIFF'S OFFICXI
Harrisburg, March 16. 1861. MarlSdaurt.l
CENTRAL NURSERIES.
York, Pennsylvaaia,
EDWARD J. EVANS & CO., Proprie
tots. Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grapes, small
traits, Rhubarbs, Asparagus, Shrubs, Roses, Bedding
plants, he., In great variety.
Orders left with G. H. Small at the State capital Bank
will receive prompt attention.
Catalogues gratis on application.
trie.rl6-Imdaw G. H. SHALL.
ORANGES AND_ LEMONS.
"FORTY BOXES in prime order just • re•
sewed and for sale by
• Wk. DOCK JR. & 00,
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
BlindLamm's.
POPULAR REMEDIES;
MADERIA. WINE.
ele.t
WM, DOCK IS. &CO
IMO
DISEASES OF THE CHEST.
not benefit
TO BUTCB:EBSi
FRESH FRUIT
PROCLAMATION;
Ittiottllautaus.
JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS,
FANCY GOODS, &C.
ALFRED F. ZESIXERMAN & CO;
NO. 62 MARKET STREET, Harrisburg,
Pa., opposite ilsna'a HOTEL and adjoining the
Entoman Horn, having purchased the stook of E.
Jennings, and added a large assortment of NEW JEW
MAY, we will sell the same at the lowest cash price, an
solicit patronage.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry neatly and promptly re
palred and delivered.
ALFRED F. ZIMMERMAN & CO
Raving disposed of my stock of Jewelry to A. F. Zim
merman & Co., I cheerfully recommend them to my ter
mer customers as practical and experienced Watch
Makers, and solicit for them a continuance or the patron
aim which has been so generously extended to ma during
the last six years.
jan29 ELMEB F. JENNINGS.
At the Ninth Exhibition of the Mass. Charitable
Mechanic Association, 1860,
MESSRS. OBIOKERING & SONS
WERE AWARDED
THE GOLD MEDAL
YOB Tall BUT
GRAND, SEMI-GRAND, & SQUARE PIANO-FORTES;
AND THY ONLY PRINION,
A SILVER MEDAL,
FOR THE BEST UPPIGHT PIANOS,
WM. KNOCHE,
SOLE AGENT .FOR THE SALE OF THESE PIANOS,
No. 99 RIA/MET BT. , "monism:ma.
febtl-dtf
Cure Cough, Ct . id, Hoarseness, fit"
O, I J WI am, any Ir rit ation or Sem= of
Q Q N -. u ' the Throat, Relieve the Hacking
RONGHIAante. Cininsingion,Bro.
chaise, A in sthma, and Cata n rrh,
Ckar and gin: strewth io
/\/?0016(Sc7 eke BS S
PUBLIC SAKERS
and SINGERS.
Few are moo of tho Importance of checking a 0011
or "Common Cold" In its first stage ; that which in t he
beglnnbur would yield t o a mild remedy, if neglected, soon
athwas the Langs. "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL MM.'s,.
containing demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and
Bronchial Irritation.
L"
That trouble lit my Throat, (for which
the "TROCHEIP are a specific) , havui g .
made ma often a mere whisperer. ,
N. P. WILLIS.
"I recommend their use to Peen
era."
;.~~..
TROCHES
BROWN'S
REV. E. H. CHAPIN.
I "Have proved extremely s erriceab le
I for Hoarseness."
TROCHES
BROWN'S
RRV. HENRY WARD EIKRCHRit.
"Almost instant relief' In the distressing
tabor of breathing peculiar to Asthma."
REV. A. C. ROGLKSTON.
"Contain no Opium or anything Mind•
ens." DR. A. A. HAM,
Chemist, 80400.
"A simple and pleasant combination to.
Coughs, lko."
TROCITES
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BlLOW'bi'l3
TROCHES
"Beneficial in 'Bronchitis r•
BRI,J F. W. LAN'',
Boston.
"I have proved there excellent for
Whooping Cough."
BROWN'S
TROCHES
'REV. H. W. WARREN,
Boston.
‘Benetleiel when compelled to speak,
suffering from Cold." _
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROWN'S
REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON,
St. Laub
TROCHES
"Effectual In removing Hoarseness and
irritation of the Throat, a common with
Speakers and Etagere."
Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON,
La Grange, Ga.
Teacher of Neel°, Southern
Female College.
'CROWN'S
TROCHES
BRO Wl's
“Great benefit when taken before and
after preaching, as they preveut Mante
l:Less. From their past effect, I tidak that'
will be of permanent advantage ItGAIM”
REV. S. ROWLEY, At.. 111.,
President of Athens College, bean.
ga-Sold by alt Druggists at 25 cents a bor.
nov2s-daw6 m
TROCHES
BROWN'S
TROCIIES
Select Schools for Boys and Girls
FRONT STREET ABOVE LOCUST.
/TUE Fall term of ROBERT M'ELYVER'S
School for boys, ill open on the list Hada) , la
again. The room Jewell ventilated, comforleTily Inf.
ebbed, and in every respect well adapted fer,Seheni
2 " riftelk Tarii&satee iir
,41411LUIZNII MX ger 18, boated la
theme's:handl:4l WM open for the Fall term agthe mime
thee. The room has been elegantly anon up dining the
vacation, to promote the health and comfort of scholars:
"janBl,dtf
3r1g313 2
SHAD, No. 1.,
SALMON, No. 1,
HERRING, No. 1,
COD FISH, No. 1,
MACKEREL, No, 1.
Of be above we have all the different sized packages
hoot the Kra to the DARRELL to store and for sale at thr
owe* market rates.
1010.8 WM. DOCK, Ja. & CO.
FIRST CUSS GROCERIES I
LARGE ARRIVAL!
HTOT RETURNED from the
&stern cities where we bare selected with the
CIRSATEST CARX a large and complete assortment of su
perior goods which embrace anything kept in the best
city groceries, we respectfully sod cordially levite the
public to call and examine onr Atonic and Melee ow,
num.
feb :6 W5l. DOCK JR. & CO.
FRESH ARRIVAL
Or
HOWOIT, SUM,
Sam, ORnIY, •
flomour, SEAM CORY,
SPLIT PEAS, RISLEY,
MARROW FAT BEARS,
'WHOLE PEAS, ITO , &o.
Just recelvod actl [or sale EL the LOWEST CASE FIDES.
ebl6 WM. DOCK JR. & W.
SCOTCH WHISKY.
ONE `PUNCHEON of PURE SCOTCH
WHISKY Just received and for sale by
JOHN H. ZEMKE,
73 Market et.
Janl
• CITY 'BONDS FOR 13
ONE OR TWO CITY BONDS of 00
each. bearing 6 per cent. Interest, beiog a safe and
good investment. Apply to
feb4 Bind
DENT ISTR-Y..
PHE undereigned, DOCTOR OF D
y SURGERY, has returoad and resumed blow:tense
ndtate street opposite the “Brady House," where he
will be pleased to ,attend to all who may desireibll ear
atom [sep27l B. M. Hil-DEA,, D. D.'S.
11011RNING GOODS
OF EV.hRY DESCRIPTION.
Bowery, Gloves, Ganntlette, large quantities.
Great assortment OfMrattroidlinien.
„ladies Underwear, different sizes, and quality.
Gentlemen's do do do
Misses; do do do
Gaye do do
Cloths, Cassimeres, taunetts, 2 /1040 4 ,, • • '. - at
And everything for lien and OM wear.
Gentiemeas , Shawls.
All goods, without distinction to style or quality,
be sold at a very plight advance, find less .1144. 4 g1,114 o f
importation.
CATHCART & BEICITHILV •
N ext door to the Harrisburgißent
dl7 Market Square:.'
FOR RENT
SEVERAL COMFORTABLE DWELLING
HOUSES in different parts of thin atty. SUOMI% at.
Ladled to some of them. Possession tventtheArst or
April neat. trY 2-3 M ] A s . a Bewx.
sT3Elis n
QUINCE, PEAR,
CURRANT, PEACH,
APPLE, BLACKBERRY,
ORANGE, RASPBERRY.'
Just received from New . York and warranted super-
flee_ [leine] Win. DEM Jr.. & Co.
BOURBON WHISKEY '•
A VERY superior :article of Bonet) N
Th .intgetst, In quart battles, to More and far sale by
Ts Market Street.
marl
DR. 0.1 .BIGELOW,
Rostov)
W. B. VSBEIBICK.