pail g Eettgrapt. HARRISBURG, PA. Monday Afternoon, April 1, 1381 Appointments by the Governor. The following appointments have been made by Governor Curtin : Gsouos WALTON, Chester County, Sealer of Weights and Measures. JEWRY SAILOR, Philadelphia, Measurer of Marble. ENOS Parma, Backs county, Notary Public at Doylestown. WILLIAM M'LAIIGHLIN, Crawford county, No tary Public-at Meadville. BENJAMIN F. VAN CLNIVB, Luzerne county, Notary Public at Wilkeebarre. Etuazon PHILO %awn, Erie county, Notary Public at the city of Erie. O s THOMAS BITANDLESS, Indiana county, Notary Public at the borough of Indiana. EDWARD H. WILLIAMSON, Philadelphia, No tary Public. awns Knitotra, Bradford county, President Judge of the 13th Judicial District, composed of the counties of Bradford and Susquehanna. NJ:mum P. I. Rums., Lycoming county, Superintendent of Public Printing. Joint J. Prturapront, Chester county, Notary Pablio at West Chester. Pamir B. Gaara, belaware county, Sealer of tWelghta and Ideadurea. Rraniiw Siaouse, , Crawford county, Sealer of Weights and Measures. JOHN G. BLOKOFEN, ABRAHAM. Scuoust, Alle gheny county, Notaries Public at Pittsburg. , NATHAN &RHINO, Philadelphia, Inspector of Pickled Fish. Calm T. Faazum, Cambria county, Notary Public at Johnatown. Sawn. J. Roams, Chester county, Notary Public at Dowingtown. Jona SMVII.EY, Pittsburg, Whisky Inspector of Allegheny county. JOHN J. Weizossz, Dauphin county, Notary Public at Middletown. Fairostros Drrruall, Philadelphia, Notary Public. . Bribery and Corruption. The correspondent of the Philadelphia Evening Journal, and also , of the Inqui rer, have for some weeks past made grave charges against the present Legislature, charging the members with bribery and corruption. Such charges are easily pro. mialgated, on paper and scattered over the country by unprincipled men and letter writers, but to sustain them is another matter. For our part- we have neveihiard such l eharges intimated here, and if they really exist we hope the au thors of them will have an_opportunity to substantiate them. We believe the pre sent Legislature to be composed of as honest men as any of their predecessors have been—they commit no doubt errors in the passage of some bills, but there are no proof, so far as we can ferret them out, that their passage is procured by direct bribery. We liope, therefore, that a Legislative Committee may be appointedi and the writers of these letters be com pelled to appear before them and produce the proof to substantiate the charges made from time to time. We are in favor of having all proper investigation instituted, and if the charges made again st the Le gislature are unfounded, as we believe they are, the authors ought to be severely punished. These outside rumors do gieat injustice to all the parties connect ed with our government, and ought to be '-sileinfi3'd or substantiated. SENATOR BOUND.- This gentleman, the talented Senator from the Northum berland district, has acquitted himself in such a way as to give entire satisfaction to the Republican party, and to win plaud its from his political opponents. In cor oboration of this remark we subjoin ex tracts from three Democratic papers in his district : Senator Bound is giving_ general satisfaction to his constituents by his able course in the Senate. He is active, intelligent and ever watchful of the interests of his constituents, so muckso that he is eliciting recommendation and approval even from his political opponents. - Surritury Gazette. Hon. F, Bound, Senator from this District, has acted a noble part, for which he is entitled to the thanks of his constitnency.—Roemsburg Danoerat. *We second the above sentiments. Mr. Bound has truly distinguished himself as." the right man in the right place." May his con stituents retain him in the position which' he has so nobly fdled.—Berwick. Gazette. SCARCITY Or GOLD SOUTH.—Notwith standing the influx of gold, it appears that but littlo of it finds its way South. South ern merchants are complaining that Alley have to pay five per cent. for gold with which to pay duties on their imports. A Georgia paper, referring to this, asks : "Why is it that our banks, who control the cotton, have not an abundance of specie with which to enable our merchants to pay their duties? Will some of our merchants, who are familiar with commercial and banking opera tions,.inform us why, with the immense influx of specie from Europe, it commands a premium of five per cent. in Savannah?" A princip a l reason is that the South is heavily in debt to those with whom it has traded, and it is now paying in cotton the debts which it contracted before - it mitered 'Upon the , hazardous path of secession. It must pay, at least in part, to 4- tan further credit. Niggerism of the Secession Move- went. The influence of the negroes of the South upon their masters is much greater than is generally understood, and appears in many traits of character, and in cus toms dbcial and civil, where we are not ac customed to give it recognition. The in timacy of the association between the whites and blacks in the slave States, the sensibility that exists among them as to mutual interests, and the interchange of sympathies between them, are not appre elated in the Northern States. The an alyst of the phenomena of southern socie ty will find a remarkable vindication of the humanity and force of the negro race in the impress which the slaves make upon their masters, While the distinctions that we find marked between the white men of the South, and of the North, are not altogether to, be attributed to the per meating presence of the , negro in one section, and his comparative absence from, and isolation in the other—much being due to Climatic influences, and much more, aside from the relation of ,races, to the relation of slavery—we will find, af ter the most cautious-discrimination, the African elements of character appearing largely among the whites, who are brought into the closest contact with Africans.— Men cannot be associated on any terms, without reciprocating influences. The slave imitates his master, and wears his manners as well as his clothse, at second hand; and the master, nothwithstanding the superiority of his will and mental force, recieves from the slaves, who in in their humble capacity are his play fellows in childhood, and his companions in manhood, impressions that give color ing to his character, and shape his life, as certainly as the Southern sun embrowns his complexion. It has not escaped any intelligent per. son's observation that even - the best educa ted Southerners have something of the African accent and dialect. We have heard Southern members of Congress, when it would be difficult to decide by the sound, whether the speaker was a white man or .'a negro. There is something too of Tropical taste displayed in dress by. southern _people. There are more bright Colors in apparel, and richness of orna ment, seen in the south than in the north. A New York merchant sending dry goods to. be sold on commission to Southern and Northern points, would select a larger proportion of glittering patterns for the South than for the North. In Southern newspapers we find even greater intensity of style than in the sensation sheets of the North; and there are more fantastic and grandiloquent figurative efforts, and a greater exuberance of adjectives, in Southern speeches and editorials than in the Northern staples of that sort. This is especially true of the speeches of rural politicians and the writings of the editors of newspapers published in villages. In accounting for these things, while we ehould not forget the temperament induced by the Southern sun, we must not over look the part of the_ sons of Africa in popular education. It was, however; left for the secession movement to show the negroism of the politics of the extreme politicians of the South. The strained dignity and vain glorious sensitiveness of South Carolina have an unmistakable flavor of the ragged pomp of Hayti and the boasted revolu tion in the seven Cotton States, bears far more resemblance to a negro insurrection' than to the revolt of the thirteen American colonies, with which it is so complacent ly compared. It is unlike a servile re volt because there are no disabilities that would be removed by a success. But there is a want of feresight, an improvi dence, an incapacity to understand the plainest relations of things—a dim, giddy notion that a pyramid' should stand upon its apex--illustrated in the history of se cession, that is glaringly African. The idea of rushing out of the Union to secure slave property—of making mighty war and conquering the cities of the North--:-- of seizing the forte of New England and thence commanding the seas—of conquer ing Mexico, Central America and the West India Islands ; the policy of taking empty forts by storm—of incurring enor mous expenses now borne by the Federal Government in protecting ,the frontiers, and furnishing postal facilities—of expel ling from their communities all whose opinions do not square with their own.; the fussy war excitement when there is no danger—the financial policy of getting rich by becoming bankrupts—the culti vation of fierce, clannish prejudices—the presumption that each particular spot of cotton soil is the centre of gravity of the commercial world—the oracular and pre tended original' statements or crude and silly theories of government and political economy, exploded by the experience of I:loans - Omuta lElailp Zettgraph, Itionbag 'Afternoon, 2tptil 1, 1661. mankind centuries ago—the taste dis played in banners bearing crescent moons, snakes, trees, and other strange devices— these things point to Congo as the Fath erland. There are no terms in which the spirit and form, history and philosophy, of the secession movement are so well condensed, as to say that it is an out break of niggerism. BY TELERAN. SPECIAL DISPATCHES DAILY TELEGRAPH. Arrival of the Steamer North American. PORIECAND, April 1. , The steamship North American, from Liver pool on the 14th inst., arrived this morning.— Her advices have been anticipated. The steam er Bohemian sailed at nine o'clock on Saturday evening for Liverpool. The election is proceeding quietly. 9;tte in dications now are that the Republicans will elect their ticket. • Sailing of the Steamer Teutonia. NEW YORK, April 1. The steamship Teutonia sailed at noon with 112 passengers. She carried out no specie. STATEMENT OF THE HARRISBURG WANK% APRIL 1, 1861. -ASSETS. Loans and Discounts $764,126 44 Stock of the Comnionwealth 60,3015 United States Loan 19,000 Specie' 76,466 05 Due by other banks.. $211,684 58 Notes of other banks.; 18,624 230,308 58 stocks, (at present market value,) 28,000 Bonds, do. do. - 5,000 Real Estate 14,600 $1,178,406 07 LIABILITIES. Circulation .$659,160 Deposits Dne to other banks. $840,696 98 The above statement is Correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. W. WEIR, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me, aldlt W. Kusa, Alderman. The West Chester Academy,. A T WEST CHESTER, PA., within two .11„ hour's ride from Philadelphia by the Pennsylva nia Central or the West Chester direct railroad, will re sume the duties of the SUMMER TERM on the surer DAY OF MAY NEXT, and e:o3e them on the LAST DAY OP Sapvaic• am The school, therefore, is in session during-the SUMMER MONTHS. Pupils are received at any time at proportionate charges. The average number of students is 85, under the charge of nine teachers. The French, German'and Spanish languages are taught by Native Resident Instructors. For catalogues, apply to WM. F. WYSRS, A. M., Principal, apl-2md • At West Cheerier Pa. UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. NEW PICTORIAL EDITION. 1,500 PICTORIAL ILLTYST4ATIONB. 9,000 to 10,000 NEW WORDS in Vocabulary. Table of SYNONYMS, by Mr. GOODRICH, with other , new features. Together with all the matter of previous editions, in one volume 011,760 pages LATE TESTIMONY. From Prof. H. N. Day, ancinnati, Feb. 20, 1861 " The immortal work of the Prince of English Lexicographers The wonder is, not that there are proofs of his partaking of our common Imperfect and fallible humanity, but that there are so few, and that he was so far in advance of his age To be, I will not say 'the best,' but the only desirable Dictionary of the language." "Webster was the first lexicographer of English who placed definitions and earn:elegy on a proper basis Webster, the chief of English lexicographers."—/W Haldeman in the Trenelyan Prize Essay. Prom Harvey P. Peet, LL. D., Principal Deaf and Dumb Institution, New York, lan. 24, 1861. "I can hardly, express my admiration of its value. I rejoice that it is used so extensively, and should rejoice still more If should be introduced into all our schools and seminaries of learning, and be 'recognized as the STANDARD by every American writer No considera tions of this nature can overcome the convictions of my judgment in favor of the superiority of Webster.",wm SENTIMENT OF NEW YORK. ; More than ten thoesato3, copies of Webster's tin. abrdged Dictionary have been placed in as many of the Public Schools of our State by the voluntary .action of their several School *Boards. Heartily approving the general introduction of this standard authority in MAW- Lions, Orthography, and Pronunciation, now rendered yet more valuable by the PictorialSynouyms, 10,000 New Words and other attractive and useful features,, and de sirous of that Uniformity of usage in these particulars, which Dr. Webster's works are so eminently fitted to seen re,we cordially recommend the School Abridgements, the Primary, the Common School, High Scnool andAead emic Dictionaries, to all our schools, as better fitted for their use than any others with which we are acquainted. January, 1861. H. H. Van Dyck, State Supt. Public Instruction, D. H. Cochran, A. H., Prin. Nor. School, Albany. R. G. Kimball, A. M., Piot. Math. in State Nor. School. A. Q. /lusted, Aes't Prof. in Maths, in State Nor. School. W.l). Huntley, Supt. Exp. Deptartment, State Nor. Soh. Prof. H. W. Benedict, A. Collegiate Ins. Rochgerer. A. S. Randall, Supt Potato Schools, Now York City: S. B. Hunt, Superintendent Schools, Buffalo: Oliver Arey, Principal High School, Buffalo. ~,,And more than two hundred other School Commission. era, Principals of Academies and leading educators. Web9ter's School Dictionaries, Viz ; I. The Primary. IV. Academie. IL Common School. V. Counting Hone. 111. High School. VI. University. These popular School Dictionaries, having been thor oughly revised within the last three or four years, being extensively regarded as the standard authority in Or tlography, Definition and Pronunciation, and as 'THEE BEST Dictionaries in use, are respectfully commended to teachers and others. They are much more extensive ly sold and used than all others combined. C. & C. PaßP.ltliald, Pnelishers of Webster's Unabridged. • Sold by George Bergner, Harrisburg, and all Book sellers. • . Get the Best! Get Webster ! Aprill-Std-Stw. JUST receiving and now opening a bean dial assortment or SPRING GOODS or every style. A great variety of goods for Tr.AVELING DRESSES ; Carpeting!, Oil Cloths, Parasols, Ste., &0., CHEAP von -WM . ,Marnint TO THE Connecticut, pection. HARTFORD, 001131., April h New 2thertisentento. GET THE BEST. WEBSTER'S JONES' STORE. New 2bvertistments LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST OFFICE, MODAY, APRIL 1, 1801. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION LADIES' LIST. A Kohr, Miss Eliza Ann Amanuel, Miss Anna Knupp, Mary Al Ann B Becker, Mrs Elizabeth Me Masai gary, Mrs Sarah Blessing, Mrs Marg't , Mrs Maria Brady, Mrs Margaret Morris, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Mary Miller, Mrs Martha L Burgret, Miss Anna N Brown, Mrs Elizabeth Niecolls, Mrs SI A Bryan, Miss Ella . P . C Palmer, Mrs Sarah Collins, Mrs Elizabeth R Cook, Miss Kate Roberts, Mrs Martha A D Rush, Miss Eliza Davis, Mrs Mary Royer, Miss Anna Douglass, Mrs Sarah J Robertson, Miss Eliz'th Duffield, Mrs Col Ross, Miss Elenor Dull, Mrs A . S E - Sheaffer, Mrs Sarah G Eeard, Miss Catharine Sadler, Miss Ann Adl'n F Sheasley, Mrs Annie E Faring, Elizabeth Shaeffer, Miss Kate E Foucht, Mrs Susan Shaeffer, Miss Kate W Francis, Miss Sallie Simmons, Mri While- Funk, Miss K E - mina G Smith, Miss Mary T Gray, Miss Mary ' Simmons, Mrs A ir. Stevens, Miss Joanna Hartnell, Ellen T Hart, Susan Thomas, Miss Marg't Haldeman, Miss Annie Tuhenny, Miss Mary J Hausa, Mrs Sarah B Faber, Eliza Hyney, Miss Margaret Thompson, Mrs Eliz'th Helga's, libis Elia 1 W Hogan, Miss Sallie Waggoner,Mrs TineY E J Williams,Miss Persidia Jones, Mrs F ' Williams, Miss Eliz'th Jarret, Lydi Williams, Miss M 0 31 Jordan, Miss Mattis Wolf, Miss Caroline Jones, Mrs Margaret Y K Yerlets, Mary Kaufman, Lydia Z Knox, Mus Eliza J Zorger, Miss Magd'ne 2 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A Mann, Barney' AD Manly B Adams, W - B Martin, Robert L Appel, Louis Markle, Cyrus P Andlane, Mr • May, J G B Mader, Amos Batton, D Matthews, Charles P Balso, Jacob 2 Metz, E Bates, W Miles, J G Bauer, N M ' iller H Baldwin, Robert Miles, Jos T , Bennet, H W Murry, H Belville, Charles N Beaber ; Abraham Natcher, Charles - A Benkler, Mathias Noll, Samuel Braun, Bernhart Nolan, John Bell, A S Nok, Levi T Billmyer, J 2 Nessley, John Bitner, J L 0 Biggert, Simon O'Brine, James Black, A M Orth, Lenbar t Boush, Jacob Osborn, E - Boyer, David C ' P Briton, J B Peck, R Bridgens, H F Patton, James Brown, John Peck, Jacob Brubaker, WH Patterson, John R Buck, H Plumly, B Rush Brubaker, D H Potter, James 2 Buchter, John Porter, Charles Brown, John S Power, Thos J Buser, Boyd Pollock, James 2 Brown, 8 R Pennock, Isaac M Brady, Samuel Price, Samuel W Brierwirth, Leopold C Preist, Charles Buser, H H K. Putenbaugh, I I 0 • Q Chronister, David H Quinn, Patrick Carlisle, H B R Cloud, Jacob Rhine, James Coal, Abson Reese, D It ... Clay, Franklin 2 Rinehart, Samuel Conrad D ' Rapp, A - Coulter, I W Ricker, John E Corwer, John H Rittler, John Collins, Leonard Ross, John Crone, John Robinson, Cass Samuel Crawford, Dr A W Resell, Et H Currey, John F Royce, Wm P . D Rnmach, John Deyer, Geo N . 2 Rhoads, John Davis, Edmund R R Rupp, Jacob Dimmick, 0 W - S Dart, J E Sellers, M A_ Dimmick, Samuel E 3 Bolden, Henry Dody, Rufar Schindle, Clement Dehne; Henry _ Sather, Wm G - E Seibold, J Ester, J Scofield, Wm Evans, C Scott, James Evans, R M 2 Seaton, J E Ewing, John H Shillen, J F Shannon, John Felty, Peter Shark, Jacob Falter, Daniel . Shop, John Fahey, Patrick Sautter, J Feldman, M Schneider, Jacob Foltz, John E Sheesly, Jacob Fuller, Amzi Sherdon, Jeremiah Friling, H Y Seiber, •Robt H Fulton, James , Scheyrer, John G Sheets, Edmund Gellar, W Schenman, Fr Garann Jason Sailor, J P Gore; Rosyel Shoemaker, Wm M. George, John H Seibert, B F Gardner, Joseph Schwartz, Owen S Gribbons, Hugh Slayton, Charles F Graham, John. B Smith, Thornton Gravlin, George Smith, Elijah Good, J F - Small, John H Griffith, Robert Snoddy, James H Snyder, Jacob H R Smith, Samuel Hamilton, John Sider, Wm 134,783 70 46,753 28 Hayes, Wm Struthers, T Heylman, J 0 Sommers,_ It Hawn, Samuel Stephens, J T Harper, George Sollenberger, John Harper, John Sphar, Levi Hayes, Samuel _ .Speaks, 1 C . Hausser, Jacob "Stem, John Hain, Joseph Steiner, Francis Harper, John H Slender, John Hale, James P Stockslayer, P W Hockaday, Isaac Sprowl, B El J Birdie, John Stewart, James Heins, John Stoner, John'W . - Herman, Christi= Strickler, M B Hebera, Philip Swasey, A Bluely, Charles Sullivan, J H 2 Hicock, T Snavely, C Hill, D Sullivan, John HS Hutchinson, Cornelius T Huntsberger, lit G Taggart, David Houston, John F - . Timoney, Charles , Hoffer, John EW ___ T Wagner, Henry Jones, W B 2 Wohlfurth, Leopold Jones, Alfred Way, John A Jeter, Mislay • Weed, James A 2 K • Wert, Jacob Kerr, Patrick Whelley, 2d. Kelly, Martin . Whitley, X Karnes, Joseph Welch, Jacob Sitzmiller, Baloney Weaver, JV P Bohr, J C Wright, Charles B Kuler, 0 Williams,Nathaniel 2 Law & Bro, Jol is H Winan, John Laurel, Thomas Wise, A Lehner, Jacob Wilt & Swint Lisman, Benedic Wilson, W Lanaecker, H - Williams, D Lefort, John Wing, Conway P Long, A B . Wilson, A K Nem eAbvertifiements Lutz, Samuel Wood, C D Logan & Gregg Y Mc Ynran, Jason 2 McKindly, M Yorletts, B Manhill, Owen Z M Ziegendale, Conrad Meredith, Charles W Zook, Jacob Merritt, Thomas Ziefle, Jacob SHIP LETTERS. Burkhard, Ludwig Godley, Charles Branton, Mrs Mary Stewart, J Feilenhatter, Josef Wm Perseus calling for any of the above letters will please say they are advertised. ltd GEO. W. PORTER, P. M. PUBLIC AUCFION. virILL BE SOLD at public auction at the Boiler - Manufacturing shop of the under signed, No. 113 Market street, the entire stock apper. Mining to the manufacture of Steamßollers and Black smithing in general, consisting in part of the following articles, viz : Four pair of Blacksmith Bellows ; six Anvils; Sett Rolls for Bending Boiler Plates; Punching - Machine; Riveting and Blacksmith Hammers; Bar and Sheet Iron; Furnace Tuyiron and Blacksmith Tuyiron; 1 good % Broad Wheel Wagon; one Wheelbarrow; Fairbanks and other Heavy Draught Scales; a lot of Cemetery Bailing, (assorted pat terns) Also, a large lot of Blacksmith Coal, to be sold in oliantities to suit purchaser& Sale to commence on SATURDAY, April 6th, at nine o'clock A. Ai., when conditions of rale will be made known by (30-Iw] DENNING k CURRAND. Holland Bitters FOR DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &e. THE successful introduction and use of thin cele brated Remedy has been the signal for a literal flood of compounds called "Bitters," offered in various forms, from a quart bottle to a fivegallon keg, until this word "Bitters" is but another name for "grog," or some villanorre whiskey mixture. But the really great relief derived from the minute dose, one teaspoonful, of our medicine, BERHAVE'S HOLLAND SITTERS, and the entire absence of after prostration, bas esta blished for it a reputation which the host of imitations and counterfeits have failed to undermine. It is posi tively a vegetable preparation, with basely aufficamt pure spirits to preserve it. But one size of the genuine, - (Half-Pint Bottles,) price ONE Douai. • It is a medicine of long-tried elleacy for Par(fying the Blood, so essential for the foundation of goo' d health and for correcting disorders of the stomach and bowels. , Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength, a healthy action of the liver, bowels and kidneys will soon take place, and renewed health be the quick result. -- For INDIGESTION, Try Berhave's For HEARTBURN; Holland Bitten. Try Therhave , s Holland Bitters. For ACIDITY, Try Beerhave , s Holland Bitters. For WATERBRASS, Try Baerhave's Holland Bitters. For HEADACHE, Try Bterhavets Holland Bitters. For LOSS OF APPETITE, Try Therhavegs Holland Bitters. For COSTIVEYEBS, Try Ilerhave's Holland Bitters. For PILES, Try Bterhave's Holland Bitters, In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affec tioni, it has in numerous Instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effected a decided cure. Read Carefully! The gennine, highly-concentrated` 3dragm's Hob- Lam MITERS is put - up in half-pint bottles only, and retailed at One Dollar per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated medicine has induced many imitation; which the public should guard against purchasing. Beware of imposition I See that our nu* is on the label of every bottle_you buy. Benj. Page, Jr. &Co. SOLE MANUFACTURERS, PITTSBURGH, PA. For sale in the city of Harrisburg by D. W. GROSS & co. m3Ord—sepl-d&wly STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK - AND LIVERPOOL. ANDING AND EMBARKING PAS ju SEEGERS at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver. pool, New. York and Philadelphia Steamship company intend despatching their foil powered Clyde-built Iron Steamships as follows : CCITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday,.Bth April ; KANSA OO, Saturday, 18th April ; EDINBURG, Saturday, 20th April, mid every Saturday, at Noon; from Pier 44, North River. RATES OP PASSAGS FIRST CABIN $75 OD I STEERAGE.— .... 480 00 do to .London gso oo - do to London..s33 00 Steerage Return 'Pickets, good for Six Months •00 00 Passengers forwarded to Parts, Havre; Hamburg . Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, go., at reduced througb fares. ,Persons wishing to bring out their friends can buy tickets here at the following ra es, to New York : From Liverpool or Queenstown; let Cabin, $75, $B5 and $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool 840 00. From Queenstown, $3O 00. These Steamers have superior accommodations for passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons. , They are built In Water-tight Iron Seetions, and have Patent Fire Annihilators on.board. For further. information apply at the:CompanY's Offices. JNO. G. DALE, Agent, apl4f . 16 Broadway, New York. Or 0.0. Zimmerman, Agent, Harrisburg. Dr. 1:10. w ITCIOI%IMIS, lIA.GERSTOWN, MD. OFFICE in his own dwelling, a few doors west of the Franklin Railroad Depo', where he may be consulted on all diseases, but more particu larly on Diseases of a private nature. There are many persons in Hagerstown, Harrisburg and elsewhere, who have been restored to sound health after all other treat, meet falled, by the use of his powerful vegetable rem°. d'es. Dr. JONES may be consulted personally or by letter t ds. earthing every symptoms. And medicine sent to any part or the country. Any afflicted person that will call personally and make a bargain with Dr. JONES, he will keep them in his own dweiling, and it net cured no tofu will be required. GONORRHEA.. Dr. JONES offers the only safe and certain remedy for Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, and all Derangements of the Stomach. This preparation will care Gonorrhea in from three to dye days, and can be bad at any time of Dr. JONES, at his of fice, at One Dollar per bottle, and one bottle is sufficient to cafe a mild case. SY. This Is one of the worst Pßl of aII LLS diseases. Dr. JONES pledges himself to cure Syphilis in Its worst forms. This disease makes its appearance in so many different forms. that a single plan of treatment will not reach it in all Its features; so it may require different remedies, according to the nature of the case. Dr. JONES will make a writ ten article with any one—NO CURE NO PAT I The`re. mediestised by Dr. JONES, arepurely vegetable, and need no change of diet or hindrance from business. SPEIBXATORItENA. This habit of youth is indulged in while alone, ands o Often learned from evil companions whanht school and if not cured will destroy- both mind and body. Both sexes fall victims to this disease. The symptoms are.. Pain in the Head, Dimness of Sight, Ringing m the Bars, Pimples en the Face, Loss of Memory, Frightful Dreams at Night, Weakness in the Back, Pain in the Breast, and Cough, (indicative ot. Consumption,) Dyspepsia, . Derangement of the Nervous System, and so on till Death puts an end to their sufferings. To such Dr. JONES of fere a perfect restoration, with such mild and Bairn, Juices of Herbs, that will perfectly restore the victim of this Distressing Disease. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. 13peedtly restored to Bound health. - • ..All letters mot eontulu_a stump to texture answer. Addreea DR. D. W., JONia, 'pl Etna RagerateWn, )lid. New 12thertizemtuto. DAVID HAYNES, 110 MARKET ST., HAARISTRIRG, Agent for LILLIE'S PATENT Wrought and Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Pron 161.13,Faltigel. Strictly the ONLY Mercantile Safe made, that la both Fire and Burglar Proof. mar 29 dly UPHOLSTERING. HUSK MATTRESSES, COTTON TOP MATRESSES, • COTTON COMFORTS, FRENCH CARPET HA.SSACKS, CHAIR CUSHIONS. • LOUNGES, &c., On hand and for sale wholesale and retail at the very lowest rates for each . HAIR MATRASSES and SPRING BOTTOMS MADE TO ORDER SOFAS, LOUNGII3I3, CHAIRS, HAIR MATRESSES, Repaired and made equal to new very reasonable, aII at N 0.109 Market street between Fourth and Fifth. by mar 29 J. T. BARNITZ. NOTICE. $130.00 CHECK LOST. ACHECK drawn by the subscriber on '•Mechanics' Saving Bank," dated "Allegheny, January 2, 1861," to Jno. A. Wejr, Eve., for $l3O 00, and enclosed in a letter mailed to'Dr. JOHN °OMEN, Penn sylvanis Hoepitsl, Harrisburg, has been lost or stolen. All persons are cautioned against receiving the same. Payment hes been stopped. R. H. DAVlS„lnreotor of Poor, Allegheny county, mar294td* Pittsburg. FOR SALE. A FRESH MILK COW, by mar27-Iwd* JOHN H. BRAAT REMOVAL. ?FRE SUBSCRIBER has removed hie PLUMBING AND BRASS FOUNDRY from Market street to Fourth street above Market, opposite the Bet het church. Thankful fbr put patronage, he hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a imotinumme of it. mar2B.3ind WM. PARKHILL. 1861. 1861. INTERESTING TO ALL! CATHCART & BROTHER No. 14 MARKET , SQUARE, /TAY/ NOW OPK/f =IR USUAL LAWN A/NOOTWILIT OF SPRING DRY GOODS ALL KINDS, ALL MCA% EVERY MIN, 'MAY QUALITY, ANY WAX; PRIM LOW ACIOORDINGLY. DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY HEAVY STOCK OP.DONESITC GOODS, PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Every hothcement offered to purchasers at canloArys, marD Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. UTANTRM-AGENTS TO SELL PACK AGM of STATIONERY and JEWELRY, at prices one third less than can be purchased elsewhere. Can on or address (stamp enclosed,) J. L. BAILEY, mar2s.Smd No. 151 Court Street, Boston, Moss. A N EXTRA FINE lot of PONGTAI JPa. YOUCHONG TWA. This te the beet brand of Black Tea imported. A email invoicejost received and for sale by (m 251 WM. DOCK JR. & Co. KEYSTONE NURSERIES. TREESI TREES ! ! TREES !1 ! GREAT BARGAINS! LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST ! NOTHING PAYS SURER than an in vestment in FRUIT TILERS. Also, GRAPE VINFS and SNAIL FRUITS of all kinds. Shade and Ornament- al TREES, PLAN'S, Ao., Rm., will be cold at reducad prices, to , suit the times. GIVEI7S A CALL. Specimens orthe above can be seen in the Lower Mar ket Rouse during market hours, where orders will be taken, or at the Nurseries immediately below the city. M25-Bteow J . MI:511. STONE FOR SALE. BUILDING STONE or Stone suitable for turapiking purposes will be delivered to any part of the city or its vicinity. Apply to ' mar2B WM. COLDER, JR. .7CECITTOR'S NOTICE. grantedUNDERSIGNED having been Letters Testamentary on the estate of Wit. CO ER, Sr., dec'd., late of the city of Harrisburg, here by notify an persons indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims to pre sent thorn properly authenticated for settlement. _ WU. COLDER, JR., mar 22 et JAMES COLDIE. FOR RENT. THE ROOM. now in the occupancy of Alderman Bllne , m Third street, opposite this or• lice. Enquire of [ml9-tapl] K. J. FLEIENG. TO BENT.—TheTwo-Story Brick Houso and premises situate on the Corner of Dewberry al ley and - Chestnut street, now occupied by &dui Brutus. Possession given first of April, 1861. For terms apply to Alderman Peffer, city of Harrisburg, Pa mint: JOHN MILER. PHILADELPHIA NEW' -., - -....,-"c - - , ... _ .. , .... BONNET ~ AV --, - '...,.. STORE - - ~ .W ILL OPEN April 4th, with a fnll assortment from the Philadelphia w York most fashionable establishments, to which, during the swim, additions of the West novelties from those establishments will be constantly received. MRS. A. B. BICKERTON, Formerly A. B. Carpenter, sign ~ o f the two Golden Eagles, first bonnet store from the Harrisburg Bridge. • marl94end FOR SAM FROM One to Five Hundred Dollar„ worth of CITY BONDS. Enquire of C. 0. ZIMMERMAN. No. 28 South Second • .tr„t. marl 4 • KEW ARBANGEMETS T. ORANGE OF LOCATION WALLOWER'S, LINE. rp he old stook of oars teing disposed of, 1. the undersigned has broke, out In tablished a daily freight line. between Philadelphia ) New "York, Harrisburg and all points on the Northern Central, Slithery k Erman(' Laoka Wane. & Bloomsburg railroads. a new place and es- Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended he hopes, by promptness in. dedively, to retain all his easterners and patrons as goods intended far the line must be delivered at the depot ot the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, 'triad and Oallowhill streets, Philadel • Ida. All goods - delivered at the depot up to five o'clock, P. M., will reach Harrisburg next morning- J. WALLOWER, Jr., General Agl. Beading Depot, Harrisburs. marll M. M• RATTON'S LIVERY STA.I3t-LE- Strawberry Alley between, AO and Sixth Streets. HIS ESTABLISHMENT is stocked with z i : i e l l l thßOßSEired on S ; CA na ltß b l i A e t t S, BUGGIES, &c, marl-Smi - J. Q. ADAMS, act. CITY LIVERY STABLES. aracaritußr AE= "0121 TEX REAR OP 11:111LEV8ROTEL. HE undersigned has re-commenced the livery Nathan in hie NEW and SPACIOUS STA :iv, located as above, with a large and varied ESOCk 0 110 Zi'. OdERIAGE3 and OMNIBUSES, which be Wit afra at.ntoderate rates. F. R. SWARTZ. eepTS•illy FRESH GARDEN, FIELD and FLOWF , K An entire new deck bf large and small Packages Jest received at SELLER'S DRUG. STORE, - 813tarket street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers