Palk Cetegrapt.
HARRISBURG, PA
Taesday Afternoon, April 2,1861
The Crisis
There is scarcely an individual or an
interest in any community throughout
what is left of the 'Union and that portion
which has placed itself in belligerent at
titude to the prestige and power of the
government, but what feels and is affected
by the awful crisis which has prostrated
the energies and divided the sympathies
of the American people. As we feel it
now, and as we are now arrested in our
development and progress, the whole civil
ised world must sooner or later come
within the influences of the raid which
now seeks to plunge this ,hemisphere into
civil war of the most unrelenting and
bloody consequences. Those who have
provoked the s(rife are those who seek to
transfer its responsibility to the people,
because they have, in the exercise of their
rights and judgments, elevated to power
men of tried moral worth and patriotic
incentives. The triumph of the Repub
lican party is made the excuse for the
treason at the South by the men at the
North who have lost an ally in every
Southern traitor—while the leaders of
Vac revolution themselves boldly declare
that the election of Abraham Lincoln has
nothing to do with their usurpation or
their felonies. They claim the right of
revolution and they have exercised such a
right. On this claim they rest the justi
fication of their acts, and by their.success
they illustrate either their own promises
and power, or the instability and inefficien
cy of the Constitution and laws of the land.
Since 1833 the secession movement of
the South has been gaining strength with
every successive triumph of the Demo
cratic party, until it has culminated in the
success of its leaders so far as they have
been able to - entrench themselves behind
their defiance of the legitimate , government
of the country. The idea that the treason
of Jeff Davis was induced by present
causes is as foolish as the assertion that
South Carolina went out of the Union to
vindicate a right or redress any real
wrong. The actual motive of both was
revenge. The true cause of the seces
sion movements, the disappointment of
those who have instigated it, in main
taining their positions in power, and
covering up the corruptions- which have
disgraced their rule from the hour they
gained possession of the government.
The enormity of these corruptions has
too often startled the nation to be repeat
ed by us--and as there is a God to pun
ish the crimes and the excesses of nations
as well as men, we need not be surprised
that He has suffered the American peo
ple to, go astray in their pursuits of peace
and prosperity. The corruption of our
government has indeed become unparal*
led in history or experience. From se
cret fraud to open bribery, we have ar
rived at the dreadful vortex of disunion,
in which are concealed civil war, social ex
tinction and national extermination.
This crisis was bequeathed to the ad
ministration of Abraham - Lincoln by that
which has preceded him. It is now made
the pretext for the most vile attacks on ,
the Republican party. The Democratic
press first seek to excuse secession by in
venting plans for its defence, and then
demand that Mr. Lincoln should at one e
bring the troubles to a termination.
They point to the felony of Twiggy and
the perjury of Wigfall not as crimes,
but as the evidences of the unpopularity of
the Republican party and the inability of
a Republican administration to maintain
and vindicate the laws. With such argu
ments, the workingmen of the North are
sought to be seduced from their adherence
to principle, and again induced to support
the old measures and corrupt men of the
Democratio party. If it is asserted that
the laws are to be enforced, at once the
cry of coercion is proolaimed-'-and when
humanity, would seem to dictate the
evacuation of a fort, a howl is raised that
the government is being forced from its
position, and that "the Republican party
has been compelled to back down." Let
us not mistake these counter attitudes
and variable declarations of the Demo
cratic press of the whole country. They
not only illustrate the inconsistency of
those-engaged in them, but it will short
ly be proven by the action of these very
men that they were as much accessories
before the denouement of treason, as
they have been eiders and abettors since
it has achieved a sort of defiant success.
This must be so, beeause the laws cannot
much longer remain unvindieaMd and. we
as a government expect to preserve our
position before the nations of the world.
And when the blow is struck for Outright;
and the administration of Abraham Lin
coln wields the power conferred upon it by
the Constitution for the preservation of
the Union, the opposition with which it
will be compelled to contend will not
alone be the secessionists at the South,
but the hordes of removed Democratic
officials and traitors at the North, who,
with the loss of office, have sacrificed all
love of country, and are now sworn and
ready to increase the strength of slavery
at the South, as well as destioy every
vestige of civil and religious liberty at
the North. If this is not to be the re
sult of the present crisis, in case secession
should succeed and revolution be acknowl
edged as the common right of those who
choose to object to both statute and com
mon law, then we have mistaken the ob
jects of the Democratic- press and the
tendencies of Democratic leaders for the
last four years.
Tun DEMOCRATIC press of the North
are dreadfully outraged by the appoint
ment of a "political refugee from abroad,
to represent this government at a foreign
court." They reason to prove that in send
ing representatives abroad, no regard
should be evinced for the feeling and sen
timents of the American people, while
every effort should be made to mollify
the rotten aristocracies and pampered pre
judices of foreign governments. They
forget that naturalization and the oath of
allegiance are sufficient to invest any
white man from any quarter of the globe
with all the dignity and privileges of
American citizenship—and they forget,
also, and are ungrateful to that powerful
element of strength, the adopted citizens,
which has heretofore rendered them tri
umphant in their political contests when
they thus object to one of their number
enjoying the rights and immunities con
ferred Upon them by their citizenship.
It ia,an old plea, however, of opposition
to every principle or practice but that
which recommends and bestows , power on
the Democratic party. Twenty years ago
the foreign Irish vote directed the move
ments and controlle&the victories of the
Democratic party. Then it was consid
ered perfectly politic to contribute to "re
peal,"-and toast and fete the exiled pa
triots of the Emerald Isle, 'even if the
fact did chafe and torment a nation with
which we were on terms of peace, be
cause Democratic leaders found in the en
thusiaitic Irishman a supple tool fer their
success. Bat a change has suddenly
come over the appreciation of these Demo
cratic admirers of the excited foreigner.
Because, forsooth, the steady and practi
cal German adopted citizens have failed to
support the corruptions•of the Democratic
party, they are denounced as ambitious
intruders, and forbid to participate
in the privileges of American citizenship.
Because Carl Sehurz was persecuted and
driven from his native land for daring to
raise the cry of liberty among its hills,
and declaring the universal freedom of
man, he is ridiculed as a political refugee
and denounced in terms unmerited by the
vilest criminal. Out upon such hypoch-
Lisp It is becoming too stale and trans
parent longer to escape the disgust and
contempt of the honest portion of the
adopted as well as native American citi
zens.
TAMES B. SBEREDAN & CO., of Wash
ington city, on Sunday last, commenced
the publication of a weekly journal to be
known as the Sunday Arcniting Chroni
cle, the first number of which is now be
fore us. The tone and temper of the
Chronicle evinpe not only the highest or
der'of ability, but a discretion and expe
rience that must make the enterprise a
permanent success. Its editorials are of
a character somewhat above the reckless
assertions and assaults peculiar to Sunday
hebdomidals, and seem to aim at the or
ganization of a dignified order of Sunday
journalism in the federal metropolis. In
this department of the Chronicle, evident
ly a master spirit presides. In the lit
erary and reportorial departments the
same dignity and energy are displayed,
while the general business appearance of
the Chronicle denotes the enterprise, and
industry which must make it a perman
ent and profitable success. Mr. Sheredan,
the representative member of the publish
ing firm, is a Philadelphian, and has been
engaged in Washington for many years
as a reporter, where he has won the
reputation of a gentleman of character
and ability. We trust that both himself
and his enterprise may always find firiends
and patrons.
A Goon SIGN.—It is regarded as a good
sign that there are quite a number of
Union men the States that-have seceded,
who have made and are _now making ap
plif3ation to President Lincoln and the
members of his Cabinet, for the various
Federal offices in their respective States.
The other day Geo. W. Lane was nomi"
glturtoptuania Qrieltgraph, eutabap /titernoon, It tit 2, 1861
nated as judge of the Northern and
Southern district of Alabama. As for the
Southern States which have not seceded,
no trouble will be had in filling the various
offices to which they are entitled by staunch
Union men. We hope the seceders will
all be turned out of the places which they
disgrace.
THE PENNSYLVANIAN newspaper ex
pired to-day, after a lingering illness of
four years, induced by partaking of and at
tempting to digest the enormous frauds and
corruptions of the administration of James
Buchanan. For more than forty years
the Pennsylvanian was the leading organ
of the Democratic party of Philadelphia.
James Gordon Bennett and the lamented
Joseph C. Neal, were among its earliest
conductors ) while such men as Charles
Jared Ingersol, Judge Sharswood, ,and
others eminent for their attainments and
abilities, were successively connected with
its columns as editors and contributors.—
In its old age it passed into the control of
as corrupt a cabal as ever disgraeed polities
or degraded the editorial fraternity—and
its dissolution seems to be a fitting close
to the excesses it has advocated and de
fended for the last five years. Peace to
its ashes! May'we never, look upon its
like again.
BY THEM
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival of the Steamer Borussia.
Nam Your, April 2.
The steamer Borussia has arrived with Sout
hampton dates to the 19th ult. The usual re
port of the Liverpool markets has not been re
ceived.
The London 2imst, in an article on President
Lincoln's Inaugural, says that his expressions
are studiously cautious, but really amount to
the fact that he will recapture the forts, cita
del, &c.
RUSSIA AND POLAND.—Gortsthakoff announces
from Warsaw that reforms will shortly be
granted. Every Polish town will have elective
municipal councils. The elections will com
mence immediately. He warns the people of
Warsaw against demonstration.
- The Czar's manifesto proclaiming the eman
cipation of the serfs was published on the 17th
inst. The proprietors of landed property pre
serve the rights attached to the same, but are
to cede to the peasants for permanent use the
dwelling with ground attached, which will be
allotted to them anew in consideration of the
payment -of dues. The peasants are permitted
by law to purchase their dwellings, and the
landlords consenting they then become landed
proprietors. This is to be carried out through
out theErapire within two years, and until then
the peasants remain as before. -
ITALIC.—The Turin Chamber unanimously
voted for a discussion of the question of urging
Napoleon to withdraw the troops from Rome.
The Civitella del Trento capituated on the
terms offered by the Piedmontese generals.
TDRIEBT.—The Council and Vizier tendered
their resignation to the Sultan, who refused to
accept. The project for the consolidation of the
Turkish public debt has been renewed.
LONDON,
March 10.—Wheat and flour has
advanced from Ito 29. Erie and Illinois rail
road shares have fallen. The general rate of
discount is iiper cent. The French govern
ment contemplatesraising twelve million pounds
sterling in five per cent. bonds for five years.
Arrival of the Steamer New York.
SANDY Hem, April 2.
The steamship New York has passed here
with Southampton dates of the 20th ult. .
Loxition, March 18.—Consols for money 91{
@92 for money, and 94®924 for account.
PARIS, Tuesday March 19.—The Conference
assembled to sign the Convention prolonging
the French occupation of Syria to the fifth of
June.
Boma, March 19.—1 n the Consistory held
yesterday the Pope declared that he would
have granted the concessions advised by the
Catholic sovereigns, but ha could not receive
counsels or unjust demanils from a usurpating
government.
The Civita Del Pronto refuses still to surren
der.
NAPLES, March 18.---Oivitella Del Tronto
capitulated yesterday evening before the or
ders from Francis the Second to surrender
reached there. To-day the garrison saluted the
proclamation of the Kingdom of Italy. The
city and provinces are tranquil. A dispatch to
the London Times, dated the 19th, says that all
the councillors are dion'saed, and the council
of Lieutenancy dissolved. Directors will be ap
pointed in more direct communication with
Turin. There will be a Piedmontese director
of finances. This morning a grand and imp
sing fete was held in honor of Garibaldi. All
is tranquil.
WABSAW, March 20.—The Imperial manifes
to respecting the serfs has produced a satisfac
tory impression here. A deputation from the
delegation of citizens complimented the Polish
noblemen and agricultural societies which re
cently recommended the emancipation, and
expressed the hope that the reforms concern
ing the Polish peasantry will soon be carried
out.
General Lane, just previous to leaving New
York for the Pacflio,wrote as follows to a friend
la ere
"I am out of politics, but I shall continue to
stand by the right. I will urge the democracy
of Oregon to adopt the constitution of the Con
federate States as their platform."
The Republican publishes a letter dated Los
Vegas, New Mexico, March 12th, detailing the
seizure of Fort Marcy by a party of Americans
and Mexicans, with Governor Reacher at their
head ,• but later arrivals here, as well as the
advices by the Santa Fee mail of the 18th,
deny any, knowledge of such movements.
In the municipal election yesterday the "an
ti-Republican" ticket was elected by from 2,000
to 8,000 majority. The "Unconditional party
ticket," having Mr. Howe for its candidate for
Mayor, was successful in all but two wards.
LATER FOREIGN NEWS.
General Lane and Seemlon.
WASHINGTON, April 2d
The Capture of Fort, rey.
BT. Louis, April 2.
St. Louis Municipal Election.
ST. LOUIB 7 April 2
The Connecticut Election.
HARTFORD, April 2.
The Republicans have elected their State
ticket, and a-majority in both branches of the
Legislature. They have also carried the first
and third Congressional districts, but lost the
second. The fourth district has not been fully
heard from.
The returns come in slowly, owing to the
bad condition of the roads.
Nan 2bnertiotments
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
ATWO STORY BRICK ROUSE, with
back building, located In a re portable neighbor
hood, of which possession will sot be wanted for eight
months. Apply at [a2) THIS OFFICE.
JOHN WALLOWER, JR., AO.
GENERAL FORWARDING
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
GOODS AND MERCHANDISE promptly
forwarded by P.biladelphia and Reading, Northern
Central, Cumberland Valley and Pennsylvania Railroads,
.‘nd Canal. -
HAULING AND ORA VISG to and from all parts of the
'city to the different Railroad depots will be done at the
very lowest rates.
RAWER removing will be promptly attended to.
Orders left at Brant's European Hotel, or at the store
of R. B. Zollioger, will re' eive prempt attention. Con
signments of freight respectfully solicited.
JUIN WALLOWER JR, Agt.,
apt Mice Reading Depot.
.
1 - YEENS' VALLEY NUT COAL just re
-4
I calved by canal and for Bale at $2.25 per ton, de
livered by PATENT WEIGH CARTS by
JAMES %t. WHEELER.
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ST., ABOVE THIRD,
PHILADELPHIA.
N the immediate neighborhood - of the
I
(Jobbing - Houses on Market. Third and Chestnut
streets, the Banks, Post Office, klerchaute' Exchange,
&0., &c.
KkPT L.TH ON THE
ABIERIOAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
BOARD PER DAY.... $1.50
Dinner ,between 1 and 3 o'clock, fiti . cents. Single
room from Ell cents upward.
A first c.ass Restaurant attached. Prices according to .
Bills of Fare.
Tim City Cara take Passengers from any Station to or
close to the Hotel.
AS - English, French, German and Spanishspoken.
apt 3md
REMOVAL OF COAL OFFICE.
r E SUBSCRIBER has removed his Coal
_L Office two doors from 4th and Market, near the Post
Moe, where he will be pleased to supply his old custo
mers with the diff.:rent kinds of HARD AND SOFT COAL
at as low prices as any regular yard in the city. Full
weight guaranteed.
DAVID MeCORMICK.
The West 'Chester Academy,
A T WEST CHESTER, PA., within two
11 hour's ride from Philadelphia by the Pennsylva
nia Central cir the West Chester direst railroad, will re
sume the duties of the SOMMER TERM on the FLEET DAY
OF MAY NEXT, and ohne them on the mar DAY or SETTEE.
BEM. 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, epp'y to
WM. P. WYERS, A. N.,Principal,
apl 2nid At Wes Cheater, Pa.
PUBLIC AUCTION
WILL BE SOLD at public auction at
the Boiler Mannfacturing shop of the under
signed, No. 113 Market street, tho entire stock apper
taining to the manufacture of Steam Boilers 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 Tuyirea; 1 good ;14 Broad Wheel
Wagon; ono Wheelbarrow; Fairbanks aria other Heavy-
Draught Scales; a lot of Cemetery Railing, (assorted pat.
term.) Also, a large lot of Blacksmith Coal, to be sold
In quantities to suit purchasers.
Sale to commence on SATURDAY, April 6th, at nine
o'cleck A. M., when conditions of sale will be made
known by [3O-Iw] DENNING & CURBAND
DAVID HAYNES, 110 MARKET, ST:
HARRISBURG, Agent for
LILLIE'S PATENT •
Wrought and Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof
MlAl,3F l M il ffa.
Strictly the ONLY Mercantile Safe made, that La both
Fire and Burglar Proof. marl!) dly
STEAM WEEKLY
AN BETWEEN NEW YORK
•'
••• • , AND LIVERPOOL.
LANDING AND EMBARKING- PAS
&NORM at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver
pool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship company
intend despatching their full powered Clydo-built iron
Steamships as follows : ;
a CITY OP BALTIMORE, Saturday. 61h April ; KANGA
ROO, Saturday, l3th April ; EDINBURG, Saturday, 20th
Aprll, and every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North
River.
=
FIRST CABIN $75 03.... .$3O 00
I
do to London $BO 00 do to London.. $33 00
Steerage Return Tickets, good for Six mOnthe .60 00
Passengers forwarded to Paris, Havre, Hamburg.
Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, stc., at reduced through
fares. -
My-Persons wishing to bring out their Mende can buy
tickets hire at the following ra es, to New York : From
Liverpool or Queenstown; Ist Cabin, $76, $B5 and $lO5.
Steerage from Liverpool SRI 00. From Queenstown,
$3O 00.
These Steamers have superior accommodations for
Passengers, and carry experienced Snrgeona. They are
built In Water-tight Iron Sections, and have Patent Fire
Annihilators on board. For further information apply
at thelCompanra Offices. JNO. G. DALE, Agent,
apl•tf 15 Broadway, New York.
Or 0.0. Zimmerman, Agent, Harrisburg.
ALBUMS! ALBUMS!!
The finest assortment of ALBUMS ever offered in this
city, ranging in price from 50 cents to 210 00 each, bound
In all styles of Binding, at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
12nov 51 Mark Street.
A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT
or
LADIES' TRAVELLING
AND
SHOPP'ING —BAGS
At all prices,rofirprt
,s CRMI
BOOKSTORE,
61 Market Stroe
STATE CAPITAL BANK.
CAMERON, COLDER, EBY & CO.
CORNER SECOND AND WALNU2
a/LB 818 BURG, PENN.
FOR RENT.-THE DWELLING PART
of the FOUR STORY BRION HOUSE No. 93 Market
street. Possession given on the Ist of April next. For
particulars enquire of [Jas& ] J. B. SIMON.
POPULAR REMEDIES;
Turßs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
itLfor children teething, and SPALDING'S CE PHALIC
plus for headache. A fresh supply received at ILFJ..-
LER'A DRUG STORE, where you can purchase all the
saleable Patent Medicines of the day.
91
two doors east of Fourth street , south side.
FOR RENT.—The Tavern. Stand on
Ridge Road, now occupied by Samuel W. Roberts le
uttered for rent from the lot of April next. Enquire of
Jeb9-dtf MRS. ROuTGRN, No. 80, Fourth Street.
ALDERMAN -
HENRY PEPPER,
OFFICE-THIRD STREET, - (SitELVS BOW;
NEAR MASK= - : .
Residence, Chestnut Street near Fourth.
CITY OF HARRISBURG, PENN 7 A.:
myl2llU
Alan 2kiertigenunts
85 (y,RHAV.zi , s
Holland Bitters
1113
DYSPEPSIA,
Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &c.
Ten successful introduction and use of this cele•
hrated Remedy has been the sign al for a literal flood
of compounds called " Bitters , "offered in various
forms, from a quart bottle to a five-gallon keg, until
this word "Bitters" is but another name for " grog,"
or some villancrus whiskey mixture.
But the really great relief derived from the minute
dose, ono teaspoonful, of our medicine,
BCESHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS,
and the entire absence of after prostration, has esta
blished for it amputation which the host of imitations
and counterfeits have filled to undermine. It is posi
tively a vegetable preparation, with barely sufficient
pure spirits to preserve it.
But one size of the genuine, (lal€Pint Bottles,)
price Ohlt DoLLaR.
It is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for Purffying
the Blood, so essential for the foundation of good
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 placey and renewed health be
the quick result.
For INDIGESTION, Try
licerhaveN Holland Bitten.
For HEARTBURN, Try
Berhave's Holland Bitters.
For ACIDITY. Try
Berhaves Holland Bitters.
For WATERBRASE, Try
ikerliave's Holland Bitters.
For HEADACHE, Try
• Bontave's Holland Bitters,
For LOSS OF APPETITE, Try
Bterhare's Holland Bitters.
For COSTIVENESS, Try
Ikerhave's Holland Bitters.
For PLLES, Try
licerhave's Holland Bitters.
In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affec
tions, it has in numerous instances proved highly
beneficial, and in others effected a decided care.
Read Carefully!
The genuine, highly-concentrated BCERHAVE'S ROL
LAND BITTERS Is put up in half-pint bottle!' only, add
retailed at One Dollar per bottle. The peat demand
for this truly celebrated medicine has induced many
imitations, which the public - should guard against
purrhasoB.
Bemire of imposition I See that our name is on the
label of every bottle you buy.
Benj. Page, Jr. &Co.
- SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
PITTSBURGH, PA
For gala in the city of Harrisburg by D. W. GiROSS
m3Ord—oepl-d&wly
GET THE BEST.
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY,
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION.
1,500 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
9,000 to 10,000 NRW WORDS in Vocabulary.
Table of MrOMB, by Prot. GOODRICH,
with other new features. Together with all the matter of
previous editions, in one volume of 2,750 pages.
LATE TESTIMONY:
From Prof. E. N. Day, Cincinnati, Feb. 20, 1861
a The innnertal work or 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
planed definitions and etymology on a proper basis.:.:.
Webster, the chief of English letticagraphers."—Prof.
Haldeman in the Treuelyan Prize Essay.
Prom Harvey P. Peet, LE. D., Principal Deaf and
- Dumb Institution, New York, Tan. 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 it 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 or the superiority of Webster."
ler SENTIMENT OF NEW YORK.
More than ten thousand copies of Webster's *Un
abridged Dictionary have been placed in as many or the
Patina Schools of our State by the voluntary action of
their several School Boards. Heartily approving the
general introduction of this standard authority in Imhof.
Dons, Orthography, and Pronunciation, now rendered. yet
more valuable by the Pictorial Synonyms, 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
secure,we cordially recommend the School Abridgements,
the Primary, the Common School, High Smoot and Acad
emic tictioneries, 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. M., Prin. Nor. School, Albany.'
R. 0. Kimball, A. H. plot Math. In State Nor. School.
A. G. Busted, Aral Prof. in Maths, in State Nor. School.
W. D. Huntley, Sept. Bxp. Deptartment, State Nor. Sch.
Prof, H. W. Benedict, A. M. Collegiate Ins, Rochester.
S. S. Randall, Supt Public Schools, Now York City.
S. B. Hunt, Superintendent Schools, Buffalo.
Oliver Arey, Principal High School, Buffalo.
And more than two hundred other School Commission
ers, Principals of Academies and leading educators.
Webster's School Dictionaries, Viz";
I. The Primary. IV. Academie.
11. Common School. V. Counting House.
111. High School. VI. University.
These popular School Dictienariesrhaving been tbor:
ougbly revised within the last three or fear years, being
extensively regarded as the standard authority in Or.
thography, Definition and Pronunciation, and as THE
BEST Dictionaries in use, are respectfully commended
to teachers and others. 'hwp are much more extensive
ly sold and used than all others combined.
MRIAM,
Pnolishers of Webster's 'Una Eß bridged.
Sold by George Berguer,Rarrisburg, and. all Book
sellers.
Get the Best! Get Webster !
Aprlii4td.stw
UPHOLSTERING.
HUSK MATTRESSES,
COTTON TOP MATRESSES,
COITON COMFORTS,
FRENCH CARPET HASSACKS,
CHAIR CUSHIONS,
LOUNGES, &0.,
On band and ror sale wholesale and retail at the very
lowest rates for eash .
HAIR MATRASSES And SPRING BOTTOMS
MADE TO ORDEIII,
SOFAS,
LOUNGES,
CHAIRS,
HAIR MATRESSES, &o.
Repaired and made equal to hew very reasonable, all at
N 0.109 Market street between Fourth and Fifth, by
mar 29
J. T. BARNITZ.
REMOVAL.
THE 817BSORLBER has removed his
PLUMBING AND BRASS 'FOUNDRY from Market
street to Fourth street above Market, opposite the Bethel
church. Tbankrul for past patronage, he hopes, by strict
attention to business, to merit a continuance et it.
mai2G-mxid WM. PARKHILL.
Nun abtatistmeuto
TAW'. 7:71._W. ZONES,
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
OFFICE in his own dwelling, a f ew
doors west orthe Franklin Faurcei Depo', w h ere
be may be consulted on all diseasea, but more particu
larly on Diseases of a private nature. There are 1112,14
persons in Hagerstown, Harrisburg and elsewhere, who
nave been restored to sound health alter all ether treat.
meet failed, by the use of his powerful vegetable rune.
.d'es.
. -
Dr. JONES May be consulted personally or by letter,de.
scribing every symptoms. And medicine sent to any
part of the country. Any afflicted person that wilt call
personally and make a bargain with Dr. JONES, he will
keep them in his own dweding, and it oat cured no pay
will be required.
GONORRHEA.
Dr. JONES oSere the only safe and certain remedy tar
Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Costiveness, and all - Derangements of the Stomach. Thin
preparation will cure Gonorrhea in item three to Hve
days, and can be had at any time of Dr. JoN ES, at his et
flee, at One Dollar per bottle, and one bottle is Lulticient
to cure a mild case.
SYPHILIS.
This is one of the worst of all diseases. Br. JONDi
pledges himself to cure Syphilis
.0 Its worst forms. yi,
disease makes its appearance luso many different terms,
that a single plan of treatment will not reach it in all its
features; so it may require different remedies, according
to the nstnre of the case. Dr. JONES will make a writ
ten article with any one—NO CURE NO PAY I The re.
mediae used by Dr. JONES, are purely vegetable, and need
no change of diet or hindrance from business.
SPERNATOREHVA
This habit of youth is indulged in while alone, aui z o
often learned from evil companions when at school, an t i
if not cured will destroy both mind sad body. Both
sexes fall triangle to this disease. The symptoms are—.
Pain in the,Haad, Dimness of Sight, Ringing in the Ears.
Pimples an the Face, Loss of Memory, Frightful Dream;
at Night, Weakness in the Beck, Pala in the Breaa, and
Cough, (indicative of Consninpliond Dyspepsia, great
Derangement of the Nervous System, and so on till Bulb
puts an end to their sufferings. To such Dr. J024;:.=
fors a perfect restoratlor, with such mild and Baimy
Jukes of Herbs, that will perfectly restore the victim of
th is Distressing Disease.
FEMALE COMPL
Speedily restored to sound health.
All letters mast contain a stamp to ensure RISISWO: .
Address DR. D. W. JONES,
apl Smd Hagerstown. M 4.
FOR SALE.
A FRESH MILK COW, by
mos27awd* JOHN H. BRANT
1861. 1861.
INTERESTING TO ALL!
CATHCART & BROTHER,
No. 14 MARKET SQUARE,
HAVE HOW OPEN TEEM MEAL LARGE sisontursv vP
SPRING pItY GOODS
AIL KINDS, ALL PENES, MELT STYLE, EVERY QUALny,
ANY ELAN; PENES LOW ACOORDWOLY.
DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY I
HEAVY STOOK OF DOMERITO-GOODEI, PRICER LOWER
THAN EVER.
Every inducement offered to purchasers at
CATHCART'S,
mar2B Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
WANTED.-AGENTS TO SELL PACK
'v AG/123 of STATIONERY and JEWELRY, at pre,
one third less than can be purchased elsewhere. Call ea
or address (stamp enclosed,) J. L. BAILEY,
nutr2s.Smd N 0.161 Court Street, Boston, Mass.
A N EXTRA FINE lot of FONGTAI
FOUCEONG TEA. This is the best brand of Black
Tea imported. .A small lovoieejnet reoeired anti for iala
by [tab] WM. DOOR JR. & CO.
KEYSTONE NURSERIES.
TREES ! TREES ! TREES !! !
GREAT BARGAINS I
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST !
NOTHING PAYS SIJII,ER than an in
vestment in FRUIT TREES. Alto, GRAPE VINES
and SMALL FRUIT 3 of all kinds. Shade and Ornalunt
al TREES, PLANTS, ac., 6tc., will be EOLa at reduced
prices, to suit the times.
GIVE US A CALL.
Spetimens of the above can be seen in the Lower Mar
ket Nouse during market hours where orders will be
taken, or at the Nurseries immediately below the city.
mall.Steow J. MISR'.
• STONE FOR SALE.
BIIILDING STONE or Stone suitable
for turnpiking purposes will be delivered to auy
part of the city or its vicinity. Apply to
Earn WM. COLDER, JR.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
THEL
UNDERSIGNED having been
granted Letters Testamentary on the estate of WIC
DER, Sr., dec , d., late of the city of Harrisburg, here
by notify all persons indebted to said estate to mato
payment without delay, and those hawing claims to pre
MIA thorn properly aitnentioated for settlement.
WK. COLDER, JR.,
mar 22 at JAMES COLDER.
FOR RENT.
THE ROOll now in the occupancy of
Alderman Kline, in Third street, opposite thi, et
lice. Enquire of [ml94apl] R. J. FLEMING.
To RENT.—The Two-Story Brick House
and premises situate on the corner of Dewberry al
ley and Chestnut street now occupied by John Baului.
Possession given first of April, 1861. For terms apply
to Alderman Peffer, city of Harrisburg, Pa.
ml9tf JOHN SWILEP•
PHILADELPHIA
NEW
BONNET fivtv
•-'
.4
„
STORE
WILL OPEN April
ti, with a assortment
front the Philadelphia and New 'York mostfull
fashionable
establishments, to which, during the Beaten, addlifone
of the latest novelties from those establishments will be
constantly received.
MRS. A. B. Blcsucrozi,.
Formerly A. B. Carpenter, sign of the two Goidet
Eagles, first bonnet store from the Harrisburg Bridge.
mail9-Intd
FOR SALE. •
FROM One to Five Hundred Doilari
worth of CITY BONDS. Enquire a
• 0. 0. ZIMMERMAN,
• marl 4 No. 28 South Second street.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
ORANGE OF LOCATION
WAILLOWEIVS LINE.
he old stock of cars being disposed of,
the undersigned has broke out Ina new place 8.9il t ,
tab fished a daily freight line between Philadelphia, Na
-
York, Harrisburg and all points on the Northern fear' •
Sunbury & Erie and LackaWana & Bloomsburgrailroade.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore exteadea
he hopes, by prompUless in delivery, to retain all his r: la
ortstomers and patrons ail goods intended far the lce
mast be delivered at the depot of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, Broad and Oallowhill streets, Philadel .
Phi& All goods delivered at the depot up to aye o'cice-..
F. M., will reach Harrisburg next morning.
J. WALLOWER, Jr., General All.
Reading Depot, Harrisburg
marll
M. M. RATTON'S
LIVERY STABLE•
Strawberry Alley between Fifth and
Sixth Streets.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT is stocked with
exoellent HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SC '
Which will be hired on reasonable terms
marl-3m J. Q. ADAM'S, akt•
CITY LIVERY STABLES.
131440:EMERR.T ALLEY, EH T HE E we 01
H311112'. HOTEL.
THE unde rsigned has re-commenced the
Every haziness in Ms NEW and SPACIO • • la
BLEB, located as above, with a large and varied stock
aoßses, CARRIAGES and OMNIBUSES, which be
wry
hire L at.moderate rates. F. x. SWARTZ.
FRESEUGIatDEN, FIELD and FLOWER
ISKIDS. An entire new stock a large and 13231.0
Packages Just received at
KELLER'S DRUG STORE,
91 Market street.
maril