pail t Etitgra#4. HARRISBURG, PA, Wednesday Afternoon, April 8, 1861 The Principle of the Confederation. The idea held out and the reason as signed for the rupture of the Union by the Southern traitors, has been, that the people .of the South were compelled to escape into a confederacy in order to pro tect themselves against the aggression of the North. Such assertions have formed the standing arguments and-appeals of Northern doughfaces, while advocating the unity and principles of the Demo cratic party. The dreadful alternative of a disunion is what has benighted the peo ple of the North, and heretofore weaken ed their influence for good in their own section. But it seems now that it was neither the burden of past aggression or the fear of future injury that induced dis union In a speech on this subjeet, de livered at Savannah, Ga., on the 21st of March, the Vice President of the South ern Confederacy, Hon. A. H. Stephens, gives to the world the official reasons which induced disunion. He states in his arg%ment, that as the Creator has made a distinction in races, He has also fixed their power and prerogative. Those whom God has stamped as inferior are to be subjected to the will of the superior —the standard of inferiority to be fixed by the relative powers of the races occu pying any territory. In this manner, Mr. Stephens declares that the principle of all governments should be based on a system of slavery. It is the only means, in his opinion, of preserving the harmony of communities and the purity of classes. Universal freedom begets _an equality which must eventually produce degrada tion, and as the degeneration of one race has its influence on another, in--order to preserve the strength of the stronger, the weaker raoe must be weakened by slavery and kept in constant and eternal subjugation to prevent it fr2m perpe trating any mischief. With slavery as the basis of the South ern Confederacy, and the principle itself constituting one of the greatest monopo lies with which the world has ever con tended, Mr. Stephens considers the protection of white labor as injurious to business. He is opposed to the imposi tion of duties as calculated to benefit one glass of labor and injure more extensively another. With this fallacy on his lips, he advocates free trade, pompously de claring that the white mechanic of the South-has the independence and strength to protect himself. But behind this so phistry we have the real truth of Mr. Vice President Stephens' design, which is nothing more or less than to degrade all labor to a level with that of slavery, and to make it subject to their demands and control. If they succeed in securing a recognition for slavery, and establishing it as a principle of government, and at the same time incorporate the system of free trade in the policy of the country, we can imagine how long the white me ohanio and laborer will be able to contend with the slave of his own, and the pau per labor of any other country But as we have already stated, all these argu ments in favor of free trade and the di vine origin of the institution of slavery, coming from the leaders of the insurrec tion themselves, are only so many -vindi cations of the policy and principle of the Republican party. They prove that the designs of the.revolutionists at the South tend more to the establishment of the ex ploded dogmas of tyranny, than the re cognition and preservation of civil and re ligious liberty. - We append an extract from this extra ordinary and frank avowal of principle, for the benefit of our readers : "The prevailing ideas entertained by Jeffer son and moat of the leading statesmen at the time of the formation of the old Constitution, were that the enslavement of the African was in violation of the laws of nature ; that it was wrong In principle, socially, morally, and po. litically. It was an evil they knew not well bow to deal with, but the general opinion • of the men of that day was that somehow or oth er in the order of Providence the institution would be evanescent and pass away. This idea, though not incorporated in the Constitution, was the prevailing idea at the time. ' The Con stitution, it is true, secured every essential guarantee to the institution while it should last and hence no argument can be justly used against the constitutional guarantees thus se cured because of the common sentiments of the day. Those ideas, however, were fundament ally wrong. They rested upon the assamp Lion of the equality of races. This was an er ror. It wean sandy foundation, and the idea of a government built upon it, when the "storm came and the wind blew it fell." Our new government is founded upon exactly the opposite sides. Its foundations are laid ; its corner-stone rests upon the great truth that the negro is not equal to the white man. That slavery, subordination to the superior race, is his natural and normal condition. This, our new Government, is the first in the history of the world based upon this great phy sical, philosophical, and moral truth. This truth has been slow in the process of its de velopment, like all other truths in the va rious departments of science. /t has been so even amongst us. Many who hear me perhaps can recollect well that this truth was not gen erally admitted, even within their day. The errors of the past generation .still clung to many as late as twenty years ago. Those at the North who still cling to these errors with a zeal above knowledge we justly denominate fanatics. It is in response to such opinions, and to gratify a feeling of revenge engender ed by a consciousness of inferiority on their own part, that the people of the South are now banding themselves to de stroy the fairest and greatest government on the globe. Whenever the Democratic press of the North seek to give a differ ent reason for this revolution, and essay to force the responsibility on the Repub lican party, they utter the most malignant falsehoods, and render themselves amens• ble for the actions of their Southern allies. The Tariff. The English impliters and jobbers of New York city,..ancl their allies of the se cession movement, backed by the free. trade Democratic press of this and other States, are busily engaged in an effort to destroy the effect of the present revenue laws. It was not expected that the pro visions of ,that bill would meet with the approbation of English and French im porters, nor was it hoped that the free trade press of the country would give the law the advantage of a fair test. So far as that was concerned, the friends of pro tection have not been disappointed, any more than they 'will be disappointed with the practicability and ultimate suoaess of the new tariff law. The principle sought to be established by this bill, are the same which fostered the infant manufactories of Europe, until in every land they were able, to sustain themselves against the competition of their neighbors. The system of specific duties was insfrument 'al in organizing the gigantic factories of England, while the same principle alone guided the energieri of the French and German artisan and mechanic to a. perfec tion and power which have left them with out a competition on their own soil, and made them the most dangerous rivals in the markets of the world. The friends of the preserit Tariff, be fore it become a law, were respectful in listening to every suggestion or argument of its opponents. It wasdisoussed in Con gres, and the whole subject so complete ly canvassed and adjudged, as to leave no further room for objection from those who were so ably answered and refuted when the bill was before the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States. All that we now ask and have a right to demand for this bill, is a fair trial. We have no apprehension as to its benefits and success, and candidly believe that, af ter it has been fully tested, its provisions will be made the standard regulation of our revenue laws forever hereafter, unless by some trick or dire misfortune the ad vocates of free-trade should gain the as cendency in the legislative branch of the government. TILE LABORING MEN AND MROBANIOS, who are now suffering some of the disad vantages of the, confusion in business cre ated by the secession movement at the South, are told that their sufferings are all attributable to the policy of the Repub lican party. What is that policy ? As announced in the platforms of Republi canism and sought to be established by the legislation of a Republican majority in Congress, the policy of the Republican party tends to the protection of free white labor from all sorts of unfair and unrea sonable competition. By just and equita ble revenue laws, it seeks to protect the mechanic and laborer from foreign compe tion. No sane or patriotic man will doubt the wisdom of such a policy. Those who object to it, are those who clamor most against the bestowal of any privilege or protection to free white-labor, the men who are prominent in the revolutionary aggressions at the South. On the other hand, it is part of the domestic policy of the Republican party to prevent the ex tension of slavery, and thus guard against the danger of a conflict between bond and free labor. To effect this purpose, it is the fixed policy of Republicanism to maintain the freedom of the Territories by speedy settlement through energetic emigration, making the Homestead Law and ita bequests an inducement to the stur dy laborers and skillful mechanics of the North and East, to seek hones in the West, to erect new Commonwealths, and thus add to the glory, wealth and dignity f a Union which is alone endangered by the burdens and influence of the institu tion of slavery. The southern slave-oli garchy claim that protection to white la bor is aggression on the institution of slavery and therefore cause for revolution. They assert that the Homestead Bill is an invasion of the territorial rights of the sklouth, because it 1 precipitate's into the Pennsylvania Zelegraph, thentesbay afternoon, 'lint 3, 1861. national domain a population opposed by interest, instinct and conviction, to any association or connection with negro sla very. This is the position, and these the principles, which the Republican party have taken and now advocate, and because of this, they are sought to be made respon sible for the effects of the revolution at the South on the business and labor of the North. Like all the other attitudes assumed by the advocates and defenders of secession, it utterly fails before the light of truth and reason. FLAGS.—An immense number of se cession flags have been made in' New York. It is said that the reason they are not made at the South is, that the moths get into the original packages and before they are made up they are ruined. It is, emphatically, a country, where "moths eorrttpt, and thieves break through and steal " BY TELEGRAPH. DAILY TELEGRAPH. Arrival of a Havana Steamer. NEW YORK, April S. The steamship Cahawba, from Havana on the 28th ult., arrived this morning. It being passion week, business was generally suspended. There is nothing reliable concerning Forte Sumter or Pickens. The President and his Cabinet are "mum," and correspondents are sorely perplexed in consequence. The latest version. of the orders to the Brooklyn are simp ly to land provisions and fuel, but should those be resisted by the confederates, then the troops were to be thrown into the fort, and the assault of the "enemy" returned. With regard to Sumter, it now appears that the reinforcement of the fort is actually tinder consideration, as the project, despite General Scott and Major Anderson's opinions, is declared by other mili tary authorities to be feasible. The following important advices from Texas have been received. Col. Ford, of the Texan army, has received liable information from Matamoros to the effect that Gen. Ampubia, with 3,000 Mexicans,is marching upon Browns ville, and was then only sixty miles off. Gen. Ampudia has announced his progress by dis patching expresses to distribute placards and handbills announcing that "Texas rightfully belonged to Mexico. She has declared that she will no longer support the federal government, and now is the time to retake her. Reinforce ments in large numbers were rapidly coming to him. Col. Ford had ordered all the heavy guns, ordnance and stores at Brazos Island to be immediately removed to the scene of the anticipated difficulties. The Cunard steamship America has arrived with Liverpool dates to Saturday the 2Sd ult., and telegraphic advices via Quenstown to the 24th ult. The steamship Adriatic arrived out on the 23d ult. The Bank of England has reduced the rate for discounts to 7 per cent. LIVERPOOL, March 22.—Breadstuffs close quiet, with prices steady. Provisions continue quiet. LONDON, March 22.—Consols for money closing 092 at 91n92 and for account at 92* t. FEANCE.—The corps legislatiff has rejected the amendmenttothe Emperor's address for thewith drawal of the troops from Rome, and adopted the whole addreas by a vote of 218 against 18. The steamship Columbia will take the place of the Hibernia from Galway on the 27th, the latter requiring to be strengthened. The Steamer Northern Light arrived this morning from Aspinwall on the 25th, with the California mails and treasure of the 11th. She brings $1,000,000 in treasure. . The following are the principal consignees : Wells & Fargo, $150,000; A. Belmont, $112,000; L. Van Hoffman, $120,000. I The advices from Central America are gener ally unimportant. President Guardiola has been appointed Captain-General of Honduras, with full powers to settle the difficulty between the civil and ecclesiastic authorities. A doubtful rumor prevailed in Nicaragua that a party of fillibusters from New Orleans had landed on the Rio Grande. Affairs at Costa Rica were quiet. Coffee had advanced to $lB. Advices from New Granada indicate that an engagement' will soon commence between the Constitutional forces and the Revolutionists on the banks of the Magdalena. The former numbered 7,000 and the latter 3,000. Advices from Peru state that President Moreno, of ECuador, has been intriguing for the annexation 4 his country to France. Letters written by him advocating that measure have been printed in the Lima newspapers. The North Light has 200 passengers and $906,445 in treasure. The Eight Million 'United States Loan. $27,000,000 Bid Far—Names of the Bidders—The Heavy Bids Owing to Peaceful Assurances from the Administration. The Secretary of the Treasury, to-day, opened the bids for eight millions of the stock of the United States. Three hours and a half were consumed inthe examination, about thirty millions being bid for. The highest bids, of course, take the loan. The following are the principal successful bidders : Bank of Commerce $2,500,000 Drexel & Co 1,000,000 Whitehouse, Son & Morrison 400,000 James Gallatin 150,000 Bank of America ' 500,000 Ocean Bank 150,000 Bank of North America 250 ; 000 Marie & Banta 100,000 Bliss, Williams 4z. Co ' 100,000 John A. Dix 26,000 J. W. Wolcott ce Co., Boston 800;000 Sweeny, Rittenhouse, Fent & Co., Washington - 150,000 About $27,000,000 was btd for. It is be lieved that this heavy building was mainly in consequence of assurances from high quarters of a pacific policy on the part of the Adminis tration. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE Forts Pickens and Sumter WABHINGTON, April 3 Exciting News from Texas Nwr OEL cans, Apri l Foreign News by the America. ElAnn; April 3 Arrival of a California Steamer. NEW YORK, April 8 WASHINGTON, April 2 South Carolina State Convention. CHARLESTON, April 3 The State Convention Is in secret session, en• gaged in the discussion of the permanent Con stitution of the Confederate States. The in strument will doubtless be ratified on Wednes day by a large majority. )Dieb. This morning, ALICE Elsr.most FIUME; daughter of Thomas W. and Mailman Peeples, aged 5 )ears, I. month and 28 days. (The friends and relative of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral frem the residence of her parents la Third street below Chosinut, to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock.] Dearest Alice thou has left us, ' And thy loss we deeply feel ; But 'tis God that bath bereft us, ' Henan all our sorrows brat. Nam 21bvertistratitts CL MAE 17 Br C.) 1 1 3 E , TRAVELING AGENT OF THE OLD WALLOWER LINE. /FRB OLD TRANSPORTATION LINE 1 is still in successful operation and prat:road to carry freight as LOW us any other IndiviSual line between Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Sunbury, Lewisburg, Williams. port, Jersey' Shore, Lace Haven, and all-pouts on the Northern Central, Philadelphia and Erie, and Williams- port and Elmira RaProldn. Lncal Agent at Harrisburg, D A. MIIENCH. Goods sent to PEACOCK, ZELL as HINCHMAE, Market street, above Ellgtith, by 4 o'clock, P. M., will arrive at Harrisburg, ready for delivery, the next morning. C. P. MIIENCH, apB•tr Travellog Agent. THERMOMETERS ! THERMOMETERS, Ornamental Mantle, Japanese Metal THERMOMETERS, do do Bronzed do THERMOMETERS, Distillers Tin Case, 1 Inch. THERMOMETERS, do Brass Bound Doable Scale. THERMOMETERS, Union Case, 10-12 inch. THERMOMETERS, Metalic Frame, 8.10 inch. THERMOMETERS, Black Walnut Case, 10 inch. THERMOMETERS, Tin Case, 7.8.10 inoh. We have just received a Eno lot or THERMOMETERS of various styles, and are selling them low. KELLER'S DRUG STORE, ap. 91 Market street. WANTED TO PURCHASE. ATWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, with back building, located in a reipectable neighbor hood, of which possession will not be wanted for eigth months. Apply at [as] THIS OFFICE. JOHN WALLOWER, JR., Agt. GENERAL FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCHANT. GOODS AND MERCHANDISE promptly forwarded by Philadelphia and Reading, Northern Central, Cumberland Valley and Pennsylvania Railroads, ..nd Canal. HAULING AND DRAVING to and from ail parts of the city to the different Railroad depots will be done at the very lowest rates. FAMILIES removing will be promptly attended to. Orders left at Brant's European Hotel, or at the store of E. S. Zollinger. will rereive preauft attention. Con— signments of freight respeottully solicited. JOHN WALLOwhitt JR, Agt., apt Office Reading Depot. LYKENS' VALLEY NUT COAL just re ceived by canal and for sale at $2.25 per ton, de livered by PATENT WEIGH CARTS by ap2 JAMBS M. WHEELER. ST. LOUIS HOTEL, CHESTITUT ST., ABOVE THIRD, 'PHILADELPHIA. N the immediate neighborhood of the I ;Jobbing Houses on Market. ItOrd and Chestnut streets, the Banks, Post Office, dierchants' Exchange, acc., Btc. =3 AMERICAN •AND EUROPEAN PLAN.- BOARD PER DAY $1.60 Dinner between 1 and 3 o'clock, 50 cents. Single room from 60 cents upward. A first class Restaurant attached. Prioes according to Bills or Pare. The City Cars take Passengers front any Station to or close to the lintel. earEnglisb, French, German and Spanish spoken. apl Smd, - - REMOVAL OF COAL OFFICE. THE SUBSCRIBER has removed his Coal moo two doors from 4th and Market, near the Post re, where he will be pleased to supply his old custo mers with the die:rent kinds GIRARD AND SOFt COAL at as low prices as any regular yard in the city. Full weight guaranteed. . . apl-eltd . DAVID IicCORMICIC. The West Chester Academy ) AT WEST CHESTER, PA., within two hour's ride from -Philadelphia by the Pennsylva nia. Central or the West Chatter direct railroad, will re sume the duties of the SUMMER TERM on the asasa DAY OF MAY NUT, and close them on the LAIFF DAY OF SAYIBM BID. The ethos], therefore, is in session during the SUMMER MONTHS. Pupils are received at any time at proportionate charges. The average number of studen to Is 85,. under the charge of nine teachers. The French, German and Spanish languages are taught by Native Resident Inetructors. For catalogues, apply to . WM. F. WYERS, A. M., Principal, apt-2md At West Chester, Pa. PUBLIC LUOFION WILL BE SOLD at public auction at the Boiler Manufacturing ship of the under signed, No. 118 Market street, the entire ate& apper taining to the manufacture of Steam Boilers and Black smithing la general, consisting In part of the following articles, via : Four pair of Blacksmith Bellows ;six Anvils; Sett Rolls for Bending Boller Plates; Punching Machine; Riveting and Blacksmith Hammers; Bar and Sheet Iron; Furnace Tuyiron and Blacksmith Tuyiron; 1 good ,)f, Broad Wheel Wagon; one Wheelbarrow; Fairbanks and other Heavy Draught Scales; a lot of Cemetery Railing, (assorted pat terns.) Also, a large lot of Blacksmith Coal, to be sold in quantities to suitpurchasers. Sale to commence on SATURDAY, April 6th, at nine o'clock A. M., when conditions of rate will be made known by [BO-Iw] DENNING & CURRAND. DDAVID HAYNES, no MARKET, ST. HARRISBURG,. Agent for LILLIE'S PATENT Wrought and Chilled IrOn The and Burglar Prod Strictly. the ONLY Mercantile Safe made, that la both Fire and Burglar Proof. mar 29 dly , STEAM WEEKLYi. BETWEEN NEW' YORK i2r4l lit - • AND LIVERPOOL. LANDING AND EMBARKING PAS-- SENGERS at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver. pool New York and Philadelphia Steamship • company intend despatching their full poweited'Clyde.bulit iron Steamships as follows : p CITY OE BALTIMORE, Saturday, fa April ; KANGA ROO, Saturday, 13th April'; EDINBURG, Saturday, 20th April, and every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North River. , • RAM OP PASSAGE FIRST CABIN $75 03S [ENRAGE .......$3O 00 do to London $BO 00 I do to London-583 00 Steerage Return Tickets, good for Six Months ' 430 00 Passengers forwarded to Paris, Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Bte., at reduced through* fares. pr-Persons wishing to bring out their friends canbny tickets here : at the following ra es, to New York : From Liverpool or . Queenstown; let Cabin, $75, $B5 and $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool 810 00. From Queenstown, $3O 00. These Steamers have superior accommodations for passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons. They are built in Water-tight Iron Sections, and have Patent Fire Annihilators on board. For further information apply at the Company's Offices. JNO. 0. DALE, Agent, apl-tf • 15 Broadway, New York. Or 0.0. Zimmerman, Agent, liarrinburg. APPLE WHISKY I • 'DIME JERSEY APPLE I In store and for sale by JOIEN H. =GLEE, 84 78 Market Street. New aimertisements ,(r.RHAv.„ Holland Bitters FOB. DYSPEPSIA., Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &e. THE successful introduction end nee of this cele brated Remedy has been the signal for a literal flood of compounds called "Bitten,' offered in venous forms, from a quart bottle to a fivesallon keg, until this word "Bitters" is but another name for "grog," or some villanotut whiskey mixture. But tie really great relief derived from the minute dose, one teaspoonful, of our medicine, BOrRHAVES HOLLAND BITTERS, and the' entire absence of qfter prostration, has 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 barely sufficient pure spirits to preserve it. But one size of the genuine, (Half-Pint Bottles,) price ONE DOLLAR. It is a medicine of long-tried efficacy.ffir Purifying 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 place, and renewed 'health be the quick result. For INDIGESTION, Try" Berhave , s Holland Bitters. For HEARTBURN, Try terhave's Holland Bitters. For ACIDITY, Try Bterhave's Holland Bitters. For WATERSRABH, Try BaerhaWs Holland Bitters. For SEADACHE, Try Beelinels Holland Bitters. For LOSS OP APPETITE. Try Bterhave's Holland Bitters. For COSTIVENESS, Try borhavo's Holland Bitters. For PILES, TA. Ilterhave's Holland Bitters. In all Nervous. Itheumatib,and Neuralgic Affec tions, it has in numerous irigtances proved higtdy beneficial, and in others effected a decided cure. Read Carefully! The genuine, highly-concentrated BCIERRAVE'S LAND Drrraas is put up in half-pint bottles only, and retailed at On* Dollar per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated medicine has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Beware of imposition I 544. thai our name is on the label of every bottle you buy. Benj. Page, Jr. &Co. SOLE MANUFACTURERS, PITTSBURGH, PA. For sale is the city of Harrisburg by D. W. GROSS CO. mBOrd--sepl-dirwly GET THE BEST. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. NEW PICTORIAL EDI nor. I,soo PICTORIAL ILLILiTitATIONB. 9,000 to - 10,000 NEW WORDS in Vocabulary. Table of SYRON - 1113, by Prof. GOODRICH, with ether new failures. Together with all the matter of previous editions, in one volame of 1,740 pages. LATE TES TIMONT. From Prof. H N. Day, Cincinnati, Fgt. 20, 1861 - The immortal work of the Prince of English • LeXicographera 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 wag so far in advance of his ago To be. I will not say nhb best,' but the only desirable Dictionary of the language." i• "Webster was the first lexicographer of English who placed definitions and etymology on a proper Webster, the chief of English le x i c ographers. " -frof. Haldeman L' n in the Trme/yan Prize Essay. Prom Harvey P. Peet, LL. 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 Noiconsi 'era tions of this nature can overcome the convictions of my judgment in favor of the superiority of Webster." parSENTIMENT OF. NEW YORK: More than ten thousand copies of Webster's Un abridged Dictiortary 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 Dalai. Gone, Orthography, and Pronunciation, now rendered yet more valuable by the Pictorial Synonyms, 10,000 New Words awl 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 School and Acad emie Lictionaries," to all our schools, as better - fitted for their use than any others with which we are acqtaiated. January, 1861.' H. H. Van Dyck, State Supt. Public Instruction. D. H. Cochran, A. M., Prin. Nor. School, Albany.' R. G. Kimball, A. M Prof. Math. in State . Nor. School. A. Q. Busted, Ars'tProt. in Maths, in State Nor. School. WA/.Huntley, Supt. Bap. Deptartment, State Nor. Selt, Prof. H. ;W. .Benedret, A. M. Collegiate Ins. Rochester. S. S. 'Randall, Sup% Public Schools, Now York- City. S. B. Hunt, Superintendent Schools, 13dfalo. . Oliver Arey, Principal High School, Buffalo. - And more than two hundred other School CommisSion erg, Priticipala of Academies and leaditig educators. Webster's School Diotio4aries, Viz L The Primary. IV. Academie. U. Common School. V. Counting House HI. 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 thography, Definition and Pronunciation, and as THE BEST Dictionaries to use . are respectfully commended to teachers and others. They are much more extensive ly sold and used than all Others combined. ' O. is. C. kERMAII, Puc'Ushers of Webster's Unabridged. Sold by George Bergner, Harrisburg; and all Book sellers. Get the Best!. Get Webster ! Aprill-3td4tw UPHOLSTERING. HUSK MATTRESSES, COTTON TOP MATRESSES, 001. TON COMFORTS, _ FRENCH CARPET HASSACKS, CHAIR CUSHIONS, LOUNGES, &0., On hand and for Sale wholesale and retail at the very lowest rates for cash . HAIR MATRASSES and SPRING BOTTOMS MADE TO ORDER. SOFAS, LOUNGES, • CHAIRS, HAIR MATRESSES, &c. Repaired and made equal to new very reasonable, all at N 0.109 Market street between Fourth and Fifth, by mar 29 d. T. BaRNITZ. REMOVAL. E SUBS93:ITIE_,R line. removed , his PLUMBING AND BttenS FOUNDRY from Market street to Fourth street above Market, opposite the Bethel church. Thankful for past patronage, be hopes, by strict attellUMl to business, to merit continuance of It. . me.12641md PARKE:We New 'Abrertizettieuts Dr. a. W. 1P0W31116, HA.GERSTOWN, MD. OFFICE in his own dwelling, a f ew doors west of the Franklin RailrOa when be may be eon'ulted on all diseases, but more puttee tarty on Diseases of a private nature. There are many persons in Hagerstown, Harrisburg and elsewhere, who have been restored to sound health alter all oilier treat. meet failed, by the use of his powerful vegetable reme• &es. Dr. JONES may be consulted personally or by letter,de scribing every symptoms. And medicine sent to env part of the country. Any afflicted person that will sail personally and makes bargain with Dr. JONES. he will keep them In his own dwelling, and If not cured no pay will be rtquired. _ GONORRHEA Dr. JONES offers DV only safe and certain remedy for Gonorrhea, (fleet, Stricture, I leer Complaint, Dyvepsia, Costiveness, and all Derangements of the Stomach. Thii preparation will cure Gonorrhea in Item three to fiv e days, and can be had at - my time of br. JONFS, at his et floe, at One Dollar per bottle, and one bottle is lankie st to cure a mild case. SYPHILIS This Is one of the worst of all diseases. Dr. JON pledges himself to cure S'ypidlis in-its wort - forms. Thee disease makes its appearance in so many different fcrni.: that a single plan of treatment will not reach it in all it; features; so it may require different remedies, no -cording to the nature of the case. Dr. JONES will make a arc_ ten article with any one—NO CURE NO PAY l The re. mettles used by Dr. JONES, are purely vegetable, and ne..l no change of diet or hindrance from business. SPERMATORRHEA. This habit of youth is indulged in while alone, awl, u often learned from evil companions when at schon!, cud if not cured win destroy both mind and buOy. 11th sexes fall victims lo this disease. The symptoms are— Fahisin tile Head, Dimness of Sight, Ringing in the fare, Pimples en the Face. Loss of Memory, Frightful Dreams at Night, Weakness in the Beck, Pain in the Breen, and Cough, (Indicative of Consumption,) Dyspexla, great tcrangement of the Nervous System, and so on till Death puts en end to their sufferings. To such Dr. 30SIRS et fers a perfect restoratior, with such mild and Balmy Juices of Herbs, that will perfectly restore the victim of this Distressing DLsealle. FEMALE COMPLAINT:. , .. Speedily restored to sound health. XI lettere mast contain a stamp to ensure =swan. Address DR. D. W. JONES. • 3md Hageretnwa. FOR SALM. _ A FRESH MILK COW, by mar27•lwd* J6lll H. BRANT 1861. 1861. INTERESTING TO ALLI CATHCART & BROTHER, No. 14 MARKET SQUARE, HAVE NOW OPILV THEIR MEAL LARGE AS3OWLESNT 01 SPRING DRY GOODS AIL lONIC, ALL PRIM, EVERY STYLE, EVERY QUAINT, ANY YAM, PRIIE3 LOW ACCORDINGLY. DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARDIITY 1 HEAVY STOCK OF DOMESIIO GOODS, PRIOSE LOWER MAR EVER. Every inducement offered to puratusert at CATEICARD3, mar2S Next door to the Harrisburg Rank. WiNTED.-AGEN I' S TO SELL PACK ACEd of STATIONERY and JEWELRY, at prUes one third less than can be purchased elsewhere. Call on or address (stamp enclosed,) J. L. BAILEY, mailfi,Emd N 0,164 Court Street, Boston, Mss. AN EXTRA FINE lot of FONGTAI YOUCHONG TEA. This is the best brand of Black Tea imported. A small invoice jest recsi red and for sale Uy [m2b] WEL DOCK J. St CO. KEYSTONE NURSERIES TREESI TREES ! ! TREES II ! GREAT BARGAINS! LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST ! NOTHDTG PAYS SURER than an in vestment In FRUIT TREES. Also, GRAPE VIN,:e and SMALL FRUITS of all kinds. Shade and,Ornament al TREES, FLAWS. kn., will be sold at reduced prices, to snit the tlmee. GIVE US A CALL. Specimens of the above can be seen in the Lower Mar ket $01:150 during market hours, where orders will be taken, or at the Nurseries immediately below the city. m2s4teow. STONE FOR SALE. BUILDING STONE or Stone suitable for turepiking purposes will be delivered to auy part of the city or its vicinity. Apply to mar2B WM. COLDER, JR. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. 9E UNDERSIGNED having been ranted Letters Testamentary on the estate of WIC COLDER, Sr., dec'd., late of the city of Harrisburg, here by notify all persons indebted to mid estate to make payment without delay, and those hawing claims to pre sent thorn properly autuenticated for settlement. 1411. COLDER, JR., mar 22 BE JAMES COLDER. FOR RENT. THE ROOM now in the occupancy of Alderman Kline, in Third'street, opposite this of. floe. Enquire of [ml9-tapl] R. J. FUMING. 910 RENT.—The Two-Story Brick House and premises situate= the corner of Dewberry al ley and Chestnut an-set, new occupied by John Bantus. Possession given first of April, 1861. For terms apply to Alderman Peffer, city of Harrisburg, Pa. ml9tf JOHN' MILER. PHILADELPHIA NEW ••• BONNET %T. STORE - WILL OPEN pril V ith, with a fall assortment from the Philadelphia and New York most fashionable establishment; to which, during' the season, additions of the latest novelties from those establishments will be constantly received. MILS. A. B. BICKERTIDN, Formerly A. EL Carpenter , s sign of the two Golden Eagles first bonnet store from the Harrisbarg Bridge. marl9-3md FOR SALE, . FROM One to Five Hundred Dollars worth of CITY BONDS. Enquire el C. 0. ZIMMERMAN, tnarl4 . No. 28 South Second street. NEW ARRANGEMENT. CHANGE OF LOCATION. • WALLOWER'S LINE. lbe old stock of cars being disposed of, the undereigned has broke out in a new place and cc tablished tt daily freightliner between Philadelphia, Nee - York, Harrisburg and all points on the Northern Centre., Sunbury& Erie and Lecke Warta & Bloomsburg railroads Thankful for the liber 91 patronage heretofore extended hehopea., by promptness in delivery, to retain ail his old Customers and patrons 411 goods intended far the line taunt be delivered at the depot of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, Broad and 01110whill.streets, Philadel• phis. All goods delivered at the depot up to five o'clock, P. M., will reach Harrisburg next morning. Mar" J. WALLOWER, Jr., General Ago ßeading Depot, Harrisburg. M. " IVt. HATTON'S LIVERY STABLE• Strawberry Alley between. Fifth and Sixth Streets. THIS ESTABLISHMENT is stocked with exoellent HORSES, CABRIAGII 8, BUGGIES, which . will be hired on reasonable terms lEar7-8131 • ' J. Q. ADAIIS, mt. - • CITY LIVERY. STABLES. BLACKBERRY ALLEY, IN THE SEMI. O'e BERR'SHOTEL TimHE undersigned has re-commenced the livery business in his NEW and SPACIOI,- and BL , located as abOve, with a large and varied stock o HORSES, CARRIAGES and OMNIBUSES; which be a% hire at moderatirrates. • y, k, gwARTZ. sep2B-dly FRESH GARDEN, FIELD and FLOWER SKEW. An epp❑re, new stock rf urge and small packages jaittaaavad at TELL'ER'S DRUG STORE, mßell 81 Market street.
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