Celegrapt.
EtARRISBURG, PA.
Saturday Atierllool4 April 6, 1661
-
The narrieburg Post-Off:Lee
George Bergner, the newly appointed
postmaster of the city of Harrisburg,
took possession of the office to-day. On
entering upon his duties, Mr. Bergner
made the following appointments: Henry
Uhler, chief clerk, D. A, Kepner and
Ambrose Taylor, assistant clerks. Three
remaining clerks will be continued for
the present.
•
We cannot allow the opportunity to
pass without expressing our highest res
pect for the- retiring P. M. Dr. George
W. Porter, both for the efficiency with
which he discharged his official duties, as
well 118 for the courtesy which has distin
guished his intercourse with his fellow
citizens for so many years. ,Himself and
his assistants will carry with them the
good opinion and well wishes of this com
munity, into any enterprise in which they
may hereafter engage. The present will
best please this community by imitating
the example and efficiency : of the late
postmaster.
Bald Eagle Valley Railroad.
The interest being manifested for this
important enterprise, increases as4he busi
ness man and capitalist becomes acquaint
ed with the locality which it traverses.—
It is designed to Open one of the richest
portions of the central part of this State,
and when the improvement is completed,
it will give aid and vigor to other lines of
railroad throughout the State of Pennsyl
vania. The Bald Eagle Valley is one of
the richest in the State in its agricultural
products, while it is bordered by deposits
of mineral and forests of timber such as are
not excelled in any State in the Union.
When these products find an outlet, with a
safe and speedy transit, to the various
markets of the commonwealth and the
e.mmtry, the result must of course be
highly beneficial, and for this reason we
bespeak for the road ai early completion.
The following is a list of the officers of
this road, just elected, and at once to en-,
ter on their duties
President—Philip M. Price.
Treanwer—L. A. Pawky.
Qeief Qf'' Aigineera—Villiam Harris. •
Board of Dirodars—Thomas A. Scott, K.
Jackman, dames Gamble, James Chatham and
Edward Blanchard.
The Chief of Engineers, William Har
ris, goes upon the route on Monday, with
a full corps of assistants, and as he pro
gresses with his survey, the contracts will
be awarded and the work cif construction
pushed forward as rapidly as possibly.—
Mr. Mania is a gentleman every way
qualified for the important duties of his
position, and from all that we can learn
f his capacity and experience, we have
every reason to believe thlit the enterprise,
so far as his labor and influence are con
cerned, will suffer nothing by neglect or
lack of energy. In fact, the officers of
the road are all men of experience and in•
tegrity, of the very qualifications necessa
ry to ensure the success of any great im
provement.
The people along the line of this enter
prise owe it to themselves as well as those
who are now prominent in the affair ) to
give to the improvement all the aid and
encouragement in their power. And when
the whistle of the locomotive is once
heard along the valley of the Bald Bagle y
a new era of prosperity will dawn for its
citizens.
SENATOR PENNY, it is said, positively
refuses a renomination at the hands of his
friends, a resolution which will deprive
his immediate constituents of Allegheny
county, and the people of the State of
Pennsylvania at large, of the services of
one of the ablest public servants and
purest men in the Commonwealth. The
loss of such a man in a Legislative body
is too serious to be described by mere ex
pressions of esteem or respect, nor will
any compliment that we can pay Senator
Penney in a single paragraph do him full
justice as a Republican, a man and a
Senator. Among those mentioned for
the Senatorial succession, is our friend
Rigam, of the Pittsburg Journal. Ho
has the combined merits of being quali
fied and deserving of such a mark of con
fidence from his fellow-citizens.
EDWARD BLANCHARD, ESQ —We had
he pleasure of meeting this enterprising
and public spirited gentleinkti 10-day,
who visits the State Capital bii business
tormented with his locality. Mr. Blan
chard is identified Nritla many of the
great enterprises of central Pennsylva
nia, and ; eileservedly recognized at home
oe one of the most useful and energetic
citizens of Centre county.
Who is to Blame ?
Both wings of the Democratic party,
shattered and torn as they are and will be
for eternity on questions of policy and
subjects of principle, agree in their efforts
to shove the responsibility of the present
crisis upon the administration of Abra.
ham Lincoln. From 1854 up to the 4th,
of March 1861, the Democratic party was
in power. During the administration of
Pierce all manner of schemes were con
cocted to rob the treasury, the most stu
pendous among which was the proposi
tion of the Ostend Conference, to pur
chase tuba at a price running into hun
dreds of millions of dollars. James
Buchanan, then Minister to England, was
the ruling spirit of that Conference, and
in conjunction with John I. Mason, in
Virginia, Minister to France, was willing
to pay Spainan enormous sum for Cuba.
Had the purchase been made, Cuba, like
Texas and Lou?siana, both of which were
also purchased at immense costs of blood
and treasure, would be out of the Union,
and Uncle Sam out, of pocket the millions
paid for the island. When Mr. Buchanan
oame into power, there was a surplus of
$20,000,000 in the treasury. The coun
try was united—trade had gathered now
vigor, and enterprise reaped success
wherever it sought development. On
the 4th of March 1861, when James
Buchanan vacated the White House, the
treasury was empty, the public security
destroyed, one section of the country ar
rayed in hostility , against another, and
the nation in debt $75,000,000. Nor is
this all : the army was in revolt, forts and
arsenals were surrendered into the hands
of onr enemies, while : the navy was scat
tared over the waters of the world, useless
for any practicable purposes, except to be
run into rebel ports and surrendered
to rebel populations. Who is to blame
for all these excesses and outrages ? Are
the responsibility and condemnation to be
visited on the head of Abraham Lincoln
and the organization of the Republican
party ? When Congress tuijourned they
passed no law empowering the Presi
dent to deal with traitors or treason:
Who, then, is to blame ? Let James
Buchanan answer from his cold and soli
tary,retreat at Wheatland. Let him an
swer the:shrieks which now follow him in
his retreat, and let the responsibility rest
where the conspiracy was concocted, on
the organization of the Democratic party.
The condition in which Abraham Lin
coln found the country on the 4th day of
March, when he assumed executive an
thority, was of of anarchy, rebellion and
bankruptcy. This condition was the re
sult of two former Democratic adtninistra
tions—the stern realization of a Demo
°ratio policy which looks to self-aggran
dizement as the highest merit of executive
skill and legislative ability. The very
men who were instrumental in these out
rages are those now who are constantly
bellowing because the Administration has
not restored the country to peace and re
instated the confidence of the business
community. Their highest aim seems to
be the embarrassment of Lincoln's Ad
ministration—their only objects, the over
throw and destruction of free labor and
the American Union.
In the midst of all these clamors and
contention—with treason insulting our na
tionality at the South and traitors sympa
thizing with these outrages at the North
—with panic and confusion in the East
and the West, the administration of Abra
ham Lincoln must rely on its own ener
gies and the patriotism and fidelity of the
Itepublican party for support. It has no
right to expect conciliation from traitors
—no business to depend upon , the Demo
cratic party, and
.no hope but in the eter
nal power of truth, justice and the virtue
of the American people. When these fail,
our only dependence must be in (led, who
will eventually fix the responsibility and
the punishment for the crimes which now
disgrace the name and darken the future
of our common country.
BROWNLOW ON THE COTTON KING
DOM—Parson Brownlow, of the Knox
ville (Tenn.) Whig, is not very choice
in his epithets, bat the following descrip
tion, in his paper of March 16th, of the
state of things in the cotton Kingdom,
is so confirmed by numerous accounts,
that we transcribe it :
These revolting States are swarming with
desperadoes and assassins, who would be alto
gether happy in bathing their hands in the
blood of Union men. A more ferocious and
malevolent barbarism cannot be found on God's
green earth, than that now dominant in this
"Southern Confederacy.'' Privatewortiq pub
lic virtue, age and experience --none of .these
can soften or restrain the multiplying and re
lentless brutality which is engendered by the
mob spirit of this "new form of
This ;a a 'description from a newspaper
publishea r in the immediate vicinity of
the locality; described, and the readers of
iitioh must be too familiar with the facts
to tolerate any gross perversion of them.
II
. ..~,_,.: _f ~
Pennovtimnia 1044 Zelegraph, Saturbetv afternoon, april 6,18 t
The Louisville Journal thus alludes to
the condition of the young chivalry of
the South, and the probable effect the
result and the reliazation of secession will
have on their future action•
The young men whose Southern hearts were
fired are filling the ranks of volunteer compa
nies, living on camp fare, throwing up sand
batteries, and ready to do the fighting ; but the
teraters are snugly ensconced in offices at Mont
gomery, and hundreds of miles away from the
real scenes of danger. But then these caged
eaglets, who have left their eyries, begin to
chafe; when the excitemeat passes away and
they awake to the sickening consciousness that
they have been duped; when they look back
upon their once proud and honored positions
as the flower of our American citizenship, and
contrast their present dwarfed political stature;
when they recall the glories of the stars and
stripes, their once devoted love for the Union
of their fathers, achieved by the pledge of lives,
fortunes, and sacred honors, then will they
think of the destroyers.who "turned their para
dise into a hell," and revolution will be their
only remedy to recover their lost positions,
their lost honor, and their lost loyalty. When
that time comes there will be a terrible retri
bution. We do not look to any movement of
this kind among the "poor whites" of the
South ; it will burst a blaze from the very
heart of "the expectancy and rose, of the fair
State." The young men of the cotton States
will not be slow to discover the selfishness of
those who have duped them, and, if the right
of revolution has been thoughtlessly entrusted
to traitor bands, they will regain it and guard
it more carefully in the future.
Tna Nxiw YORK press continue to rail
against the Tariff, and seem determined,
to damage its success as much as possible.
With a view to do this more effectually,
the leading commercial organs of that
city are sicking to mingle the operations
of the new Tariff with the influence of
the secession movements at the South,
making the one obedient to the other, and
hoping by the ultimate destruction of both,
to re-instate New York city in her old
position of commercial mistress of the
trade of this country. Backed by the
hordes of English and French importers
who are draining the country of its wealth,
the press of New York are attempting to
intimidate the country with the threat
that France and England are both disposed
to be jealous of the commercial I restric
tions imposed by our late revenue laws,
and that in self-defence, the shipping of
these countries will seek welcome and
eostom in Southern, ports, and eventually
succeed in glutting the country with the
productions of England and France. It
would be well for the country, better for
its industry and integrity; had New York
never reached its present gigantic corrup
tions in trade, and the sooner'it is brought
within the limits of reasonable economy
1 and prudence, the more hopeful we will
become of reform in many essential quel
-1 idea and particulars. It is even humili-
I sting to acknowledge that the: la.bor of
1 this country, the industry that produces
1 1 its wealth, and the strength which devel
ops its resources and abundance, has be.
come dependent on the will and approval
of the merchant princes and aristocracy of
a debauched and licentious city.
But whatever may be the influence'of
the New York press for evil, and for such
a purpose it is immense, it cannot possi
bly affect the revenue laws. They are to
be fairly tested, and if the result is to
cause the grass to grow in the streets of
Gotham, there are other localities of the
country that will be made to bloom and
blossom like the rose. The whole strength
of not only the New York, but of the
English and Democratic press, is to em
barrass the national administration on this
subject. While New York journalists
are casting obstacles in the way of 'a fair'
and impartial test of our revenue laws,
the Democratic press are unceasing in
their endeavors to weaken the influence
and powers of the government by point
ing to its reluctance to enforce the law
and carry out tho provisions, of the Con
stitution. Thus to embarrass both the
Federal and State administrations seems
now to be the peculiar pleasare of no
Democratic ootemporaries, a work in which
they delight the more because it seems to
satisfy both their dispositions for mischief
and their desire for revenge. The suc
cess of free institutions is based upon the
protection which is afforded to free labor.
Without this protection all classes of no
commonwealth or nation can become real
ly great and prosperous. The government
that refuses to protect its sources of wealth
and industry, fosters a policy hoth fatal
to its existence and its influence.
THE EFFORT of some of the sensation
telegraphic reporters in Washington city
to injure Senator Cowan among his Penn
sylvania friends is a work of malice both
overdone and abortive. No man could
act with more fairness and discretion .than
Senator Cowan, while as a new member of
the Senate, the dignity and modesty of his
demeanor was more _becoming than: any
obtrusiveness in the shape of over zeal for
aspirants for office could possibly befit the
respectability of his position. We have a
notion that in every proper manner and
at all proper times, Edgar Cowan will not
desert either his personal or political
friends.
The Other Revolution.
CONTEMPLATED SEIZURE OF THE FED•
ERAL CAPITAL. — The following is an ex
tract of a letter received in New York
city from a gentleman of high position
in Washington. It is dated on the 2d
lust:—
"The possession of the seat of government by
the southern confederacy is an event most con
fidently predicted to take place within sixty
days. The wife qf a United States Senator told
me an anecdote illustrative of the purposes of
the President of the southern confederacy. He
holds a very eligible pew in the Rev. Mr. Hall's
church, and a lady, wishing to obtain'it, wrote
to him that she would give what he gave for
it. He replied, `that so far from relinquishing
my (his) pew, 1 have ordered an engraved plate
to.be affixed to it bearing my name.' A lady
just from Montgomery, in taking leave of Mrs..
Davis, asked, 'And what inersage must I bear
from you to my lady friends in Washington ?'
She replied, 'Tell them I shall be happy to re
ceive their calls at the White House some two
months hence.' This is very elaborate, tri
fling, or unsurpassed castle building."
BY TEIEGIAPIia
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
Large Woolen Mill Burned.
1 , ALL JAIVER, MaSS., April 6
The Dunlap Manufacturing Company's Wool
en Mill and mnchinery was burnt last night.—
The stock of goods was mostly saved, and the
loss is insured to the extent of $31,000.
F. S. Senators from Kansas.
Arcnrsow, Kansas, April 5
In, the Legislature, yesterday afternoon,
Messrs.. Lane and Pomeroy were elected 11.
Senators by a small majority. '
Sailing of Tatted States Troops from New
Large quantities of army stores were shipped
last night on board the steamship Atlantic,
which is about to sail with 900 men on board.
A detachment of the first regiment of artillery,
consisting of forty , men and four . guns, came
over to the city from Fort Hamilton to-day.
PROM WASHINGTON.
Warlike Movements Toward the Gulf.
The political excitement here runs high; the
air is full of rumors, but to get to the truth is
next to impossible. The members of the Cabi
net, even to their bosom friends, are as dumb
as oysters, and hence the difficulty in obtaining
anything reliable with reference to the policy
that is to be pursued.
The Harriet Lane went to sea this morning,
and the Powhatan Will follow to-morrow.--
Both vessels have troops and munitions of war
on board, and:both are under sealed orders,
though most likely bound for the Gulf. ,
The government has also chartered the "swift
and commodious steamship Baltic ; also the
Ariel--each of - which will carry &hops and sail
within 48 hours.
Senator Bayard, accompanied 'by his personal
friend, Harry Connelly, of. Philadelphia, in
tends starting for Montgomery, Alabama, on
Tuesday or WedUesday next.
THE PHILADELPHIA APPOI:ND,II3NTS AGAIN.
The President this morning informed Gov.
Curtin and Colonel M'Clure that he would not
take up the Philadelphia appointments until
week after next.
It is stated that Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Se
cretary of the. Treasury, would accept the ap
pointment of Justice of the Sapieme Court, to
ml the vacancy - created by the death of Justice
It is believed that under tlie present state of
affairs, the Presi lent will be compelled to call
an extra session of Congress. The pressure is
very great, but there are those who still assert
that no extra`session will be called.
The troops which left this city recently are
to be replaced by-others in a few days. At
least so it is stated on good authority.
The Pawnee is at the navy yard, and will be
ready for sea tomorrow. She will sail under
sealed orders, but rumor asserts that she will
rendezvous in the - neighborhood of Charleston.
From Virginia the reports are still unfavora
ble, and rconfident predictions are made that
the secessionists in the CorivOtion will
.carry
the State over to the Southerwconfederacy in
less than ten days. s-
rb .
Ore k
At the rest denco of H. W. Kettering, at Sprid
on Friday, April; sth, Mrs. MAGDALENA BITTER a-6
12 years. .
Übe funeral will take place on Sunday morel at 9/1'
o'clock, to which her friends and relatives are ' PeC.!
7
Islip invited.] .
New Wwertimemtnto.
utrzaugLis GROCER
Removed to No. 8 Market iare ,
4 DOORS ABOVE, RARRISRUG BARI
friends and the public are invite tO
d
Mcall and examine' my steak of China, tilaSs \ si n e _
Qaeensware, at my , new looation,logether with a g as
ral stock of Groceries of all kinds, which I . eel
cheap for cash as they can be bought in this city.
spa -Mead! VALENTINE ROMID.L, J
LANCASTER BANK NO T 8
742cr1LT1T'311.71").
CIEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS oft e
notes of the Lancaster Bank, which failed son s ,
throe years tine, are wanted, for which the selling grit
will be paid. Apply at
ape THIS OFFICE.
REMOVAL OF COAL. OFFICE.
THE SUBSCRIBER has removed his C.
mace two doors from 4th and Market, near the I"
Mace, where he will be pleased to supply his old cua
mars with the different kleds Of HARD AND SOFT COA
a t a s low prices as any • replier yard in the city. Fu
weight guaranteed.
apl-6td DAVID McCORMICK.
JONtS':STORE
JIIST receiving a - handsome stock o ;
SPRING GOODS,
.new. styles. Mks, 'Gingham
&bailee, Imbroidered Dress Goods, &c., &c., cheap for
cash.
. .DOMESTICS.
Domßeno mows% GINGRAms, aintoos, &e., very cheap
for cash. • •
CARPETINGS.
_
Caipetlags, Oil blahs ,Idattings, day very eA?eap. for,
cash. Patent_ Carpet Sweepers, warranted 'to make no
duet, a superior artiole cheap for iamb; ' :1 1 i oipS•Std
tal
ME
Yol City.
, t,k
NEW 'YORK, April 6
WASIgNarN, April 6
• The West Chester Academy,
AT WEST CHESTER, PA., within two
hour's ride from Philadelphia by the Pennsylva
nia Central or the West Chanter direct railroad, will re
sume the duties of the SUMMER TERM on the FIRET DAT
OF MAY VIM, and close them ou the LAST DAT OF Samna-
BNB The sailed, therefore, is in session during the
SUMMER MONTHS. Pupils are received at any limo 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 Instrunturs. For catalogues, apply to
WIT. P. WYERS, A. M., Principal,
apl-2md At West Chester, Pa.
STEAM WEEKLY
BETWEEN NEW TOES
,
AND LIVERPOOL
LANDING AND EMBARKING PAS
SENGERS at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver
pool, New *2 ork and PhiladelPhia Steamship company
intend despatching their fall powered Clyde-built iron
Steamiltips as follows ' -
KANGAROO, Saturday, lath April ; EDINBURG, Sat
urday, 20th April; GLASGOW, Saturday, 27th April
and every Saturday. at Noon, from Pier 44, North River
FATES OF PASSAGR.
FIRST CABIN .$l5 02 I 830 00
- do to Loudon._ 480 00 I do 0 Lotelon—S33 00
Steerage Return Tickets, goo:i for Six Mouths . ... :GO 00
*Passengers - forwarded to Paris, Elm, 11 , imburg
Bremen; Rotteriton, Autwerp, &c., at re•luced through
fares.
,l/Z."ieTSOILS wishing to bring outtbeir friends canbuy
tickets here at the following ra es, to New York : From
Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, $75, $B5 and $lO5.
Steerage from Liverpool. s.th 60_ .From Queenstown,
$3O 00.
The: Steamers have superior accommodations for
passengers, and rarry experienced Surgeons. "they are
built in Water-tight Iron Sections, and have Patent Fire
Annihilators on board. for turtner information apply
at the Company's Offices- JNO. G. DALE, Agent,
apC4f • 15 Broadway New York.
Or C. O. Zimmerman, Agent, Harrisburg.
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
BOARDING. SCHOOL ,
FOR YOUNG MENAND BOYS,
MOUNT JOY, LANCASTIM COUNTY, PA.
QV: TENTS prepared for College or bul
ky mess.. Locatlon pleasant, healthy and easy of ac
cess by pennsyllineia Railroad. For circulars contMn
ing terms. &0., address the Principal.
aps.lotdieftw E. L, 3fOORE.
ised. Jae'.
BARGAINS IN
• Fluow CASE Musings, all widths.
Smarm . ° t•
UNBLEACHED .AlO3 Human) litmus; all prices.
TICKING.% all prices and widths. -
Towsiaras, all kinds.
COUICTEBPAINES very low.
Calicos, very cheap.
PILLOW Cess Imam, different qualities.
, LINEN ?assumes all qualities.
Fuaturcum Casella.
LARGE- F.TOCH OF - (BASHES.
BASHES.
STAIR. Om auras.
Burr Main OP Datalsrs.
Any. House Furnishing or Domestic Goods will be found
FERE CERA; at
CATHCART & BROTHER'S,
Next to the Harrisburg Bank.
Harrisburg Broom Manufactory,
TWO DOORS FROM FRONT ST., IN TrAurirr.
"i•ROOlifiS sold wholesale and retail 20
percent. cheaper than can be had elsewhere.—
all. and examine ear Muck.
aps-3md
Orrice or nor lamp' Vara= itannoan & Con Co ,
New York , April 6, 1861. f
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
and an election for a President, Seven Managers,
and a Oecretary and Treasurer of the Lykons' Valley
Railroad and Coal COmfany will be held in Philadelphia
at the office of EDWARD GRAYS, No. 2 South 7th street,
on Monday, the 6th day of May nad, at 10 o'clock A. M.
The polls will open at 10 o'clock and close at 2 o'clock
P. M. WM. HAWKINS,
ons-tawte Secretary.
OFFICE OF TEE LIICESB 3 VALLET COAL Co.,
New York, ApriLB, 1851.
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
and an election for Raven Directors of the Lykens'
Valley Coal Company will be held In Philadelphia at the
office of EDWARD GRATZ, No. 2 South Ith street, on
Monday, the 6th day qf May next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
The polls will open at 10 o'clock and close at 2 o'clock,
P. Id. WM. HAWKINS,
ap6-2tawte Secretary.
IMPORTED BOLOGNA BAUSAGE.-A
very rare lot just received and for 'sole by •
4 ,5 WM. DOOR JR. & 00.
FARMER'S HOTEL.
rinu . subscriber begs leave to inform his
friends and the public that lie has taken the FARM
ER'S. HOTEL, in Market street opposite the Post Office,
formerly J. StahPs, where he is prepared to accommo
date' them on.reasonable terms. . Having refitted and
furnished the House entirely new, be hopes by strict at
tention to business, to receive w liberal share of patron
age. , japt-amd] B. G. PETERS.
PUBLIC SALE.
Aii•TILL be sold at the EUROPEAN
y HOTEkon Saturday Euesiv, April eth, 1861, a
valuable two story WEATHER.BOARDED LOG DWELL.
ING HOUSE AND PIECE OF GROUND, situa'e on the
south east corner of Mulberry street. and River alley._
'For dimensions, &c., see handbills. Terms wiil.be made
known at the sale by GEO. F. WEAVER.
Pious Examotien, Auctioneer. • apl-ltd.
a. F. 3ErZl' 4 12 ,
TRAVELING AGENT OF THE
OLD WALLOWER LINE.
DEIS OLD TRANSPORTATION LINE
• still 3n successful operation and prepared to carry
as LOW as any other individual line between
Villa, Harrisburg, Sunbury, Lewilsbarg,
*c Shore, Lock Haven, and all points on the
Philadelphia and Erie, and Williams-
Kira Hailroids.
freigi
Phita
Port,
Nortnfa
port aol
Local Agent at Harrisburg,
D. A. 14IIENCH
. Goods seat.
and 810 Markel
Will arrive at'
morning.
COCK, ZELL &EDIEHEAE, Noe. P
above Eighth, by 4 o'clock, ras
:".
, rg, ready for delivery, V. .
40 next'
C. .11111FL Aca,
________.'rravel%ag Agent.
ITEI- 3HASE.
- .0175E, with
`able neighbor
'lted for eigth
I.ICP
EMI
WANTED .
ATWO STOR.
back bailing, inc
hood, of which poem:mkt .
moaths. Apply at rn,
IYIKENS I Y; ALLEY
ceived by canal and for cal
Ivered by PATEIir WEIGH Cdßlo
JAldlt
THERMO)
THERMOMETER.; Ornamental Ma.
THERMOMETERS, do
TmEEMOMETR, Distillers Ti. C.
do
THERMOMETERS, do
THERMOMETERS, Union Case Bras,
1(
THERMOMETERS, Estelle Fran*
THERMOMETERS, Black Walnut C,
THE RMOMETERS, Tin Oase 7-8-10
of v
We have just received a fine lot 01
arious styles, and are selling the
ap3 SELLER,,R,F
VOR RENT. --THE Dr.,
of the.FOUR STORY BRIM Ht
street. Possession given on the lit
particulars enquire of Dan& I
N ...' .
FAMILY - DRUG
HE INDERSIONED
1 a Wholesale and Retail Drug; +.
e Iron Front Bunning, Re. 128
, pled by Mr. Eby, welire eon bi
of Fresh arm pare Drugs, Pei
COAL LAMPS, Burning
'eines, Stationery, Fancy Art
1 ,, the agency, for the sale of Eli
I ' Teeth, to villa we would inyil
strict attention to business, and
pectfolly aska share of -Public
.. ..
_ .
EM=:l
Holland Bitters
DYSPEPSIA,
Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &e
Tee soccessfal introduction and use of %lee ei
brated Remedy has been the signal for a literal deed
o f c om nits called "Bitters," offered in various
smuts, atoned bottle to a Rao-gallon keg, u n til
this word "Bitters" is but another name for 4 gam,
or some Alienate whiskey mixture.
But the really great relief derived from the minute
dose, one teaspoonful, of our medicine,
MOHAVE'S HOLLAND Brims,
and Up entire absence of after prostration, has m a•
blished fork a reputation which the hostof imitations
and counterfeits have failed to undermine. It le pad.
Lively a vegetable preparation, with barely stekci eot
pure spirits to preserve it.
Bet one size of the genuine, (Half-Pint Bottles,)
price ONE DOLLAR.
It is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for Rallying
the Blood, so essential for the : foundation of good
health and for correcting dianders of the stomach
and bowels.
Two or three doses will convince the Meted of Its
salutary effects. The stomach willregale Its
strength, a healthy action of the B ST?, bowels and
kidneys will soon take place, and renewed health Ls
the quick result.
Por INDIGESTION.. Try
Berhaves Holland Bitters,
For HEARTBURN, Try
Bcerhaves Holland Bitters,
For ACIDITY, "Try
Bterhave's Holland Bitters,
For IrATER73BASE. Tu.
Berhave's Holland Bittern
For HEADACEEE, Try
&above's Holland Bitters.
For LOSS OP APPETITE, Try
BierhaveN Rolland Bitters,
Eor COSTIVENESS. Try
RerhavOs Hollaad Bitters.
For PILES, Try
In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgia Affec
tions, it has in numerous instances proved highly
beneficial, and in others effected a—added cure.
The genuine, highly-condintrated Bamearre not-
LAND Brrrses is put up in helf-piut bottles only, end
retailed at One Dollar per bottle. The great demand
for this truly celebrated medicine has induced many
tations which the public should guard against
purchasing.
Beware of imposition I See Oaf our name is on the
iabd of every bottle you buy.
Benj. Page, Ir. &Co.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
For sate in the city of Harrisburg by D. W. GROSS &
CO mtterd—sepld&wly
J. E. PRICE & CO
CHESTNUT ST., ABOVE THIRD,
TN the immediate neighborhood of the
TN
Houses on Market, Third and titestnui
streets. t o
ne Banks, Post , thEcte, MerObants' Inane,
81:17 B MI ON 71111
AMERICAN. AND ICITEgOPIRAN PLAN.
'WARD PER DAY.... $1.60:
Dinner between 1 and 8 o'clock, 60 Mts. angle:
room from 60 cents upward.
A first mass Restaurant attached. Prbeat according to
Bina of Fare.
The City Cara take Passengers from aurStatiou kr or
close to the Hotel.
garliaglish, French, German andlipanish spoken.
apt Bind
VITILL BE SOLD at public auction at
the Boiler Manufaeturing shop of the under
signed, Ito. 113 Market street. the entire stock apper
taining to the manufacture of Steam Boilers and Black
amithing in general, consisting in part of the following
articles, viz :
Four pair of Blacksmith lleikrwe ;six Anvils; Sett Bolls
for Bending Boiler Plates; Punching Machine; Riveting
and Blacksmith Hammers;.Bis aud Sheet Iron; Furnace
Tuyiron and Blacksmith Tnyiron; 1 good ig Broad Wheel
Wagon; one Wheelbarrow; Fairbanks and otber Heavy
Draught Scales; a lot of Cemetery Railing. (assorted pat
terns.) Also, a large lot of Blacksmith Coal, to be sold
in quantities to suit purchaaers.
Sale to commence on SATURDAY, April etb, at nine
o'clock A. M., when conditions of rain wilt be made
known by [3O-Iw] DRNNING & CORRAND.
JOHN WALLOWER, JR., Agt.
GENERAL FORWARDING
COMMISSION MERCHANT;
GOODS AND MERCHANDLSW.Fiiimpthi
forwarded by Philadelphia and Rending, North'
Central, Chamberlin:id Valley and Pennsylvania %RV A de,
..nd Canal.
HAULING AND DRAYING to and from all pm* o f the
city to the diflerent Railroad dopois ' a et the
very lowest rates. d
PAM:LISS removing wilt be promptly. O P _ended th.
Orders left; Brantis Eitropean I3otel
r at the store
of E . S. Zollifiger, will receive 'prompt "attention. Con
eignments of freight reepeeregy sellierAd.
ap2
. 10 .Nr.e WALLOV,En At. Agt
DAVID
0 /And Vi4hagimpot,
Ef:yNEs 11Ce
HABVT.ASBURG, ,
Agent Ter
r.,114.L1.E'S PATENT
" r reght and Chilled Iron Fire ;and Burglar Proof
SELALIMORS.
Strictly the ONLY Mercantile Safe made, that is both
Fire and Burglar Proof. mar 29 dl)
UPHOLSTERING.
HUSK MATTRESSES,
COTTON TOP MATRESSES,
COLTON COMFORTS,
FRENCH CARPET HASSACKS,.
CHAIR CUSHIONS,
LOUNGES, lic k ,
On band and for sale wholesale and retail M tk.e very
lowest rates for cash.
HAIR MATRASSES and SPRING P j xpomg
MADE TO ORDER
130 k hZ,
LOUNGES,
OHAIRS,
RAIR . mEntosEs,
ItNePao.L9redliwankdelat gaidreeedglLtatiwtennSAmb.
very reasonable, all at
mans and by
BAR
J. T. BdillflTZ.
REMO" 7.AL.
THE SUBSCRIBER. has removed his
PLUT4I3Mt .AND Ass nuierty f rom market
street to Fourth\ street War ve it:Dirket, opposite the Bethel
church. Thatekral for me, patr onage , h e hopes
ht
strict
attention to bluenose, is merit a continuance or it.
mar26.3md
WM. PABSCRILL.
.A.PIPLE WHISKY! ....... ....
Ijobun, JERSAITY APPLE 1 In store and
A.
for sale by
q \ JOHN H. ZIEGLER ,
B
73 Market Street.
Z ORN. B. 1511111H13
BOOT & k HOE STORE,
CORNER SECOND AND - WALNUT Sm.,
Ran isbnrg, Pa.
ALWAYS on ha, d a ler assortmentof
ilit.sp
BOOTS, SHOO, GA , of Vse- sery best
tu n_tle 3 tbr /adios, Vat eme , and ehildress , Wen.—
Pr... 1 to sett th
etimes. AG ... de et WORK BUM TO
ORDXR lathe b style la superior workmen
REPAIRING donest shot noGod. -,
tutitt.dtr JOE B. SKIM lisitisbors.
AUGUSTIN
CARPENTER
-N.
Nosidesto N G
Ao.
B-401MIN
, s5 cr,RHAV.g, s
EMI
Berhaves Halm] Bitters,
lead Carefatbrr
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA.
PUBLIC AUCTION
L. CRANE.
Striu).F.R.
00111 &mei aired.
oRD To.
In
ET, ST