Pailp gett9rao. HARRISBURG, PA. Monday Afternoon, April 8, 1881 WAR NEWS. The news from all parts of the Southern Con federacy, and the report that the supplies have been out off from Major Anderson, indicate that hostilities between the Secessionists and the Federal authorities cannot be much longer avoided. It Is believed that the collision be tween the Federal navy and the Secession troops will take place in Charleston harbor. The evacuation of Fort Sumter will be resisted by the confederate authorities, unless Major An derson leaves the fort on parole of honor. This, of course, would be tantamount to a sur render, and equal to an acknowledgment of the Southern Confederacy. The government also desires to leave a small force in occupancy of Fort Sumter, for the purpose of taking care of the public property, which was peremptorily refused by the Carolinians. These facts were plaid before the President, who at once decided that unless they accepted the plan or order proposed by the government, that the fort should not be evaouated, thus compelling them to take it by force. It is part of the programme of the Govern ment, as soon as hostilities are provoked by the rebels, to blockade every Southern port, com mencing with Charleston and ending with the mouth of the Mississippi river. This course Will leave the Confederate States in a worse condition than that in which the authorities of South Carolina suppose they hold Maj. Ander sen:arid they'will run short of the necessaries of life much sooner than the brave occupants of Fort Sumter. The States of Pennsylvania, Illinois, °Wand Michigan are represented at Washington city through their respective Governors, all of whom have had interviews with the Cabinet on the sub ject of placing these Commonwealths on a war footing. The Governors of these States prospec tively agree as to the necessity of at once arm ing their States, and have returned to their Capitals resolved to recommend such arming of their States. The sloop of war Pawnee sailed from Wash ington on Saturday last with healed orders. She carries ten heavy guns, and two hundred men. Her sailing, it is believed, ia in the di rection of Fort Pickens, on which the Govern ment has Information of an apprehended at tack. It is understood that despatches have been received from Gen. Houston, of the most ur gent character, representing the danger of at tack by Mexicans and Indians as so imminent that nothing can prevent the most serious disasters upon the frontier if assistance is not received immediately. The Cabinet are, therefore, agreed that, whatever course may have been taken in favor of secession by the Texan people, it would be equivalent to a recognition of their independence, under the most cowardly auspices, to abandon them to their own resources at the present time. The military preparations of the Government, by some Is attributed to these facts in relation -to an invasion of Texas, and not as having any reference to the action in relation to Forts Sumter or Pickens. Major Ben. MuCollo& has organize d a force of five thousand men to seize the federal capi tal the instant the first blood is spilled. This intelligence is from a Virginia gentleman now in this oity, who had it directly from McOnl loch's own lips. Income.= mon CHAILLBEITON.—ReIiabIe infer 'nation has been received from the North that reinforcements are ordered to Fort Sumter, and will be accompanied by a squadron under com mend of Commodore Stringham. Five thou sand ',Southern men, in addition to those at 'present in the fortifications, are ready to take the field within twenty-four hours. The ulti matum, siege or surrender, has not yet been sent to Major Anderson, ,but with the supplies sent today he teas notified by General Beauregard thn ilk, are the kelt, which it equivalent to a deelara tionof hostilities. This is positive. Troops have been ordered to rendezvous at points remote from Charleston, but within supporting dis tant*, to watch the movements of the enemy. They move at once. Governor Pickens has all day been inspecting the batteries, accompanied by a portion of his Council and senior officers of the army. Everything throughout was in a state of efficiency. Bloodshed is inevitable, and Ifone drop is spilt no one knows when it will end. A. formal demand for the surrender of .thelfort hate not been made, and may not be nude at all. For obvious reasons the intentions 'the Confederacy are involved in mystery.— The excitement is intense, and everybody is in fighting humor. The greatest activity prevails at all the Mas sachusetts navy-yards, and in Charleston over cljklit kindred persons are actively engag e d._ TOO wax vessels are ready for sea-service, and only await orders to sail for the expected scene of coact. From New York we have also stirring news. Major Holmes, commandant of the forces at that station, has resigned. Major Johnson is else - said to have resigned. Captain Barry's battery is aboard the steamship Atlantic. The Pewhatan has been ordered to stop at Fort Ibuillten for troops. Captain Meigs and the co parry of carpenters and mechanics from I Winhington have left for parts unknown.— large , gangs of men are at work on the Wabash, Roanoke and Perry. A large number of Clipper built boats have been put on the Atlantic. The people of Charleston, S. C., do not seem to be disappointed with the news of warlike eaevenumts at the north. They are actively engaged in strengthening all their points of de fence, and,seem determined to make a despe rate resistance, to any attack which may be snide on them. Accounts from the South state that if the government (Davis') does not soon sot, the people will cot without its authOrity. The Policy of Preparation Every day developes some new danger to the Republic, while the complication in our national difficulties sternly sug gest the imperative necessity of each com monwealth making preparation for self defence, as well to give confidence in self security-as to insure the protection of the lives and property of the people.— Whatever we may have thought or print ed heretofore on , this subject, or lowever much we may oppose civil war, it is apparent now that those who have re nounced their allegiance to the conntry, are determined to force a contest 'on.. those who would willingly'preserve the Union without a resort to arms. Before God and the world, the administration of Abraham Lincoln cannot be held responsible for any result which may flow_ from a 'riiiart to arms, nor is there any policy longer in denying the appeals of a momentous ne cessity, urging on us the duty of national and individual preservation. Revolution around us, and. treason in our midst, sug gest at once the feasibility of a policy for prompt preparation, to resist both the in vasion of neutral territory or an infringe ment on any of our rights in any quarter of the Union whatever. A civil conflict is deprecated by every Christian man in the land—it has been sought to be avoid ed by, every patriot and philanthropst— but as treason has become emboldened by domestic success, its proportions begin to assume a national significance to which only a national resistance, made up of the States that are yet loyal in their allegiance to the Constitution and laws, will suffice to give peace and security to the busi ness, the labor, the present and the future of our divided and distracted country.— Further delay will only prolbng the diffi culty and the danger. It will corroborate the assertions of those who lead in this revolution, that the Northern States are only commonwealths composed of cowards, unable and unwilling to meet the issues in the present contest or defend the inter eats they have reposed in a common Union of States. The aspersion has been repelled by some of the States of the North in arming their citizens for defence, and making preparation for any emergency or difficulty that may grow out of the crisis in which we are so unhappily involved. Geograghically, Pennsylvania is so lo cated as to become involved to a great ex tent in any struggle that may possibly re sult from secession or disunion. Her lo cation is important in every respect, and the more we regard her, interests and her influence; the more are we impressed with the importance both of her political; so cial and geographical position. We must not therefore suffer any opportunity to pass for our own protection, or allow any temerity to prevent us from assuming such an attitude and appearance of defence, as will at once satisfy those who now threat en us that we have the will as well as the ability to defend not only our own inter ests in the Union, but to insist upon the fulfillment of the obligations of ,others in that sacred compact. To this stern necessity the obdurate hatreds of the South seem to be forcing every issue, and it is in obedience to its fearful invocation that the lovers of freedom and the . Union are compelled to arm themselves for the main tenance of their nationality, their altars and their fire-sides. Pennsylvania must not be last to as sume an armed resistance to.the treason which is now hemming in the National Cap ital. She must, not be the last to lay her hand on the hilt of the sword, nor falter in any duty which aims at the preserva tion of the Union and the vindication of the laws. In compliance with this con viction of duty, it becomes incumbent speedily on the Executive to use all consti tutional means in his power to place the military resources of the State on a prop er footing, and to inform the legislature of his wants in this particular. The pa triotism of the legislature will respond at once to such an appeal, while the people themselves would give the movement their aid by rallying in thousands to the preser vation of the prestige of the commonwealth and the Union of the States. All that is necessary for Gov. Curtin to do, is to ask for the power to place the State on a war footing. The times justify the de mand, the danger which threatens us should no longer be disregarded, and for these reasons we urge this policy on the consideration of those whose duty it is to act in the premises. ADMINISTRATION is displaying great caution in all its movements.— Neither the army or navy officers know anything of its designs, and only those are trusted with the dispatch of military bus iness who are'ictoitn to be true friends of the Union. TEE WAR DEPARTMENT, in the pres ent crisis, becomes a branch of the gov ernment of more importance than it was ever known to assume before. 910 the exingencies of the times, and with the startling- developments that are being daily made in the rejection of the federal authority and the utter abrogation of all law, the responsibility of the Secretary of War increases as the civil authority is dis- respected and diminished. The vigor of the government is fast being forced . into this branch, and daily experience teaches the necessity of having a man at the head of the, department who is able to _grasp all Fits immense machinery, control its movements, and carry forward its opera tions with judicious forethought and dis cretion. That this is being done in the present juncture, the most intelligent newspaper correspondents from Washing ton agree. They all unite in acknow ledging the vast administrative qualities of Gen. Cameron, the Secretary of War, and testify to that energy and industry which have so much distinguished his life and character. He does not permit the most insignificant detail of his department to pass his notice, and is constantly at work arranging and dispatching the public bu siness in a manner that has given new vigor and fresh energy to much of, the dilitory routine of the Department. Ad ded to this vigor, Gen. Cameron is con templating the introduction of new and important reforms, calculated not only to increase the efficiency of this branch 'of the public service, but greatly to dimin ish its expenses. Those who understand the business habits of the Secretary of War, will be able to appreciate the ad ministration of his department, and the country will not_be Jong in recognizing and acknowledging his superior qualifica tions in these particulars. . i l';`• , THE RIGHT OF SEMSION, BO 1111100. discussed heretofore and now, has been decided by the Congress of the Botithern Confederacy to be invalid and impractica ble. Their Constitution is very explicit on this subjeot,and the gravest of the expound ers of that instrument declare that any man who should hereafter attempt to broach any doctrine so nefarious. as that of secession, would be rightfully regarded as a traitor. It will be remembered that one of the grievances which these dema gogues complained of was the denial of this right of secession. They declared that without this right clearly recognized and fairly established, the bands of Union were chafing to every freeman, and would never be submissively or patiently enders. ed. The change which the leaders of dis union have made in this instance is only in consonance with their other acts of inconsistency to maintain the errors o f their position and the excesses of their deL mends. The idea and structure of their government is full. of blemishes, as well as morally and politically impracticable. No STA.III TAX is to be le-ved in Illinois for the next two years; the accumulation of the Slaking Fund for paying off the State debt be yond the amount falling due, and the revenue from stock in the Central Railroad, will defray all the expenditures of the State Government. —Exchange. This paradistical condition of the “Suck. er State" is sufficient to excite the envy of her sister Commonwealths throughout the Union. No State tax for two years I How contented and cheerful the laboring man and "mechanic, the merchant and millionaire of Illinois must be, indeed. Why are we not in nearly as, prosperous a condition as Illinois ? We have more mineral wealth, inexhaustible agricultural resources, and greater physical , strength —but who can predict when we will be relieved from the payment of a State tax? We have a sinking fund, too—and yet the State-tax is never diminished, and our prospect,- so far, for the future, no better than is necessary to escape all the terrors and embarrassments of overbur dened indebtedness. FUNDS NOT AVAILABLE.--It appears that the Census Marshals in the seceded States have in some cases applied to Mr. Kennedy, the Superintendent of the U. S. Census Burejm, for immediate pay ment of their fees. Mr. Kennedy, in a reply addressed to a Marshal in Georgia, states that the Government having 'been deprived of its funds "by their seizure and appropriation to the purposes of the so•called Southern Confederacy," he is able to pay the Marshals and their assist ants in those States, as the Government will not deposit funds where they are ble to be diverted to other purposes. If the present holders of the abstracted funds will accept orders in favor of their own citizens for sums due them from the United States, arrangements may be ef. fected immediately to compensate the Marshals for their services; but without assurances that drafts will be " honored, none will be issued at this time to be re turned protested. BY TELEGRAPH. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. Shipment of Cannon Balls. Bosron, April 8. Siston tons of cannon balls left the Arsenal at Watertown on Saturday for New York. Arrival of the Steamer Edinburg. NEW Yonn, April 8. The steamship Edinburg, from Liverpool on the 27th ult., has been sienalled below,'and will be up at her dock at four o'clock - this after noon. Her adviees have been anticipated. The Government Revenue Cutter Harriet Lanelionthward Bound. New Yom r, April 8. The Revenue Cutter Harriet Lane sailed for the South this morning, flying the American ensign insteadof the Revenue flag. The steamer Vixen lias tone to the navy yard. Large ship ments of army stores are being made aboard the steamers Illinpismnd:Baltic dto4ay..., All Intercourse between Fort Sumter and Charleston Suspended. CHARLESTON, April 7. General Beauregard this morning issued an order and smt a special messenger to Major Anderson, givinglim official notification that all intercOurse between Fort &niter and the city, both with regard to postal facilities and supplies, would be prohibited from that date. The posts had been strengthened, and two additional regiments are hourly expected from the interior. The men are in excellent spirits at the prospect of some result. Appointment "of Postmasters. .' ! • WMIEfiNCITON, April 8. The President has appointed the following named postmasters :At Pottsville, Mrs. Margaret Silliman. At Minersville, Thos. T. Davis. At Tamaqua, M. P. Fowler. At Lewisburg, Geo. W. Forrest. At Wilkesbarre, Samuel W. Barton. At Germantown, Hillary Kriekbaum. Geo. B. Roberts has been appointed post master at Laporte, Ind. John Andrews at Micbigan City, Ind. Wm. Wilson at Logansport, Ind. E. R. Farnham at South 13end, Ind. • James H. M'Neely•at Evansville, Lid. Chas. F. Bronson at Paducah, Ky. Jacob. J. Hockstetter at Nebraska City. James A. Birkwell at Augusta, Me. Wm. Lewis at Xenia, Ohio. James B. Howell at Keokuk, lowa. David Price at Newark, N. J. Wm. H. Post at'Youkers, N. Y. Hadley P. Mira' at Chelsea. Nathan K. Noble at Cambridge, Mass. liaertant ) l'oreign News. ARRIVAL in THE STEAMER CANADIAN• Murder of the American Secretary of Legation fat Jeddo. The steamship panadian has arrived with Liverpfiol dates to the 28th ult.,- and telegraph ic adviOs of Friday the 29th ult. The steam ships North Briton, Bremen and City of Man . ,Pri \tad arrived out. Thb Edinburg had k New York with 100 , 000 pounds in specre.'e , The ship: Middlesex, from Liverpool for New York, sprung a leak when three weeks out. After three days unavailing efforts she was abandoned with the water up to the main deok. All of the six boats were lost in launching ex cepting one, which contained the Captain, first, second and third mates, boatswain, carpen ter, five men and four passengers. This boat, after fivedays exposure, reached the coast of Kerry. Two of the passengers died on land ing, and the survivors were completely, ex hausted. The ship - was-insured in Liverpool. Advic'es front Jeddo state that the American Secretary of Legation at Jeddo, Mr. Hensker, had been murdered. The English and French ministers had retired,brit the American minister remained there. ' Napoleon received the address Inn the Corps Legislatif on the 28d alt. In returning thanks he said that. notwithstanding the warmth of the .debate he by no means regretted to see such a discussion, but hoped the Government and the Legislatif would mutually aid each other. This speech is considered as ambiguous. The Pope's last allocution .has been suppressed in France as far less conciliatory than was expect ed. The reinforcement of the French troops in Rome, which was intended to counteract the movements of Austria, has been countermand ed, after explanatories with Austria. The Bourse was dull and rentels stood at £6B 20d. Count Cavour announced to the Italian Chamber that the ministerial programme was unchanged. In his speech on the Roman ques tion, he claimed that Italy had the right to have Rome for her Capital, but she must go there with the consent of France. He said the union of the temnoral and spiritual power was the source of evils. Reactionary demonstrations had taken place in Sicily. The Holstein estates had rejected the pro posal of the Danish government for the basis of a Constitution. Calcutta advices of March Ist, report the markets dull and Unchanged. The Canton dates are to February 16th, and Shanghai to February ath. Business was all but suspended and exchanges drooping. The advices from New Chester were favorable as to yarns, but the holders demanding an ad vance, and checked business. PERSONAL. Wm. D. Bell, Esq., has received the appoint ment of Postmaster for the office at Mercer. We understand that G. J. Ball, Esq., of Erie, is an applicant for appointment of Director of the D. S. Mint at Philadelphia. Hon. Edward Everett is in Washington, and has been consulted by the President on the sub ject of our national difficulties. Hiram Barney, the .collector of the port of New York, gives bonds in the sum of $200,000. He enters upon his duties to-day. It is understood that Cora. Hiram Paulding is to be called to the head of the new naval bu reau in charge of the assignment of officers to duty, &c., so bon as Coal. Stringhain may leave Washington to-take command of the squadron recently assigned to him. Chas. M. Cleveland, who has been connected with the press of St. Louis for the past twenty years, died on Wednesday morning, of chronic rheumatism, at his residence in that city. At the time of his death he was part proprietor 'of the St. Louis "Price Current." Elisha Whittlefty, Esq., of Ohio, who has ac cepted the office of First CoMptroller of the Treasury, at Washington, is a most capable and experienced officer, and held the same post under Mr. Filimore's administration. Ex-Cloy. William Medill, of Ohio, the present lambent, a man who it Is said always wanted: and yet, never lacked an office—is at length numbered among the "outs." A French mechanic by the name of Balbi, has lately invented a new kind of fortress, which works upon a plan that must astonish any hostile party that shall attempt to take it by assault. The new machine is in the shape of a round tower, surrounded by a gallery and regularly pierced for cannon, the motive power which regulates its movements being steam. It is to be cased in a cuirass of iron plates, and so managed that on the first attempt at an esca lade on the part of an enemy, the tower-begins to revolve with a rapidity which renders it in accessible, while, for the same reason, the pick ing off an enemy of its defenders by the truest rifle becomes a matter of infinite difficulty. It can be propelled, like any conveyance moved by steam apparatus, from place to place, with similar speed. Itsbase is thickly set with pikes, which, once in rotation, would annihilate all who might approach. A " Brig TIMM " is MS Drvoacz LT:sm.—Miss Selby, a Twenty-second street (New York) belle, who was " fraudulently married" by a circus rider, has succeeded in getting a divorce. The nice young man took her heart away, and suc ceeded, somehow or another, in misrepresent ing his profes-ion, and gaining-such favor from Mary that the wedding was easily accomplished. It is said he has made a big thing of the divorce, the fond father of the sweet one having bled freely to get rid of the equestrian acrobat. The ship " Mary Caroline Stevens" will sail for Liberia, from Baltimore May Ist, on her tenth voyage. Among the applications for a passage at that time are twelve from New Jer sey. There are also several applicants at the office in New York for a passage in the Mary Caroline Stevens. Ix the historical collection at the palace at Berlin there are twa_.amrton balls each with one side flattened, said to have been fired by opposite parties at the siege of Magdebnrgh, and to have met together in the air. FIIHE partnership heretofore was I .ing-be X' tween SAMUEL L. DAILY and WILLIAM L. DAILY , under.tho Arm of BALLY: &BROTHER, was dissolved, on the gith ultimo, by the decease of WILLIAM. L. DAILY. The busthess of the Firm will be settled by the s nrviving partner. CARPET STOCK, SELLING OUT, 10.920 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. In order to close up the business of the late Firm of Badly Oa 33rothe•r, Their large and fresh stock of Fine Carpetbags, Oil Oloths, &c., Übe Fifer& for solo at Reduced Pt ices Housekeepers and Storekeepers will find it to their in terest tonal], as every article will be circled low. apb-2wd EMPTY- BARRELS. —Two Hundred Empty Flour, Sugar and Wine Barrels or all de ammtiona and prices. apB WE. DOCK JR. 8c CO. ITAMS.--Three Hundred.Mtra Sugar 11 Cured Haim just received by ' WM. DOCX' I SR. & 00. NOTICE TO FIRE CON:PAN I INI3 . WE the Good Will Fire Company of Harrisburg, give notice to all fire companies t hat we offer, for sale a- good flacon° band SUCTION FIRE ENGINE, in good repair and ready for service, which would suit any new organised company who wishes a small and good machine, can procure her at a low price. For any further information you wit phase address G. W. W :LTERS, Secretary of Committee. PORTLAND, April 8 Notice to the Citizens of Harrisburg. vviTE the' Good Will Fire Company, vv make known tithe citizens of Harrisburg, that we have appointel A. H. Brinks, W. G. Walters and Amos Bunke], a committee to - collect contributions for the payment of our new Button Engine, and pny dona tions given to the above named gentlemen will be thank fully received by the company. We hope that the citi zens will contribute liberally. 0. B. COLE, President. G. B. EGLE, Secretary. A. PAIR OF REAL NOVELTIES, AND ONE WITIYOIIT A nu•rn. lst.—"The Paper Neck Tie." (PAT!CT APPLIED son) This Tie is made entirely of paper, in 100 different styies, and in perfect imitation of silk and °the^ fabrics. The price is so low ',that a gentleman mar wear a NEW TIE EVERY DAY, and yet sot be chargeable with ea travagmice, or one Tie can be worn 8 to 6 days, If neces. fiery to economise. 2d.---The Relief Tie. (Pmer= JAN. 19, 1861 ) This is doubtless the most perfect silk ne ever Invent. ed, and is Just what the name implies a perfect "Relief , ' from all farther trouble In tying bow s. 3d.---The 'Lace Edge Tie. An - exquisitely beautiful article—ithas only to be seen to be admired. SKIM ds BROUWER, Sole Nanufactureni, No. 36 Warren Street, N. Y. N. B.—We sell to Wholesale Jobbers only. Country Merchants can order our goods of any Wholesale Rouse with whom they are dealing. lid WANTED TO PURCHASE. A TWO STORY BRICK ROUSE, with back building, located In a respectable neighbor hood, of which possession will Rot be wanted for elgth months. Apply at [a2] THIS °max • V. EITIAMEL'S GROCERY Removed to No. 8, Market Square, 4 DOORS ABOVE HARRISBUO BABE, MY friends and the public are invited to .114. call and examine my stook of China, Glass and Queensware, at rtes w alitlion, together with a gene ral stock of of kind; Which I will sell as cheap for sash as they can be bought in this city. ap6.3tdeod* VALENTINE MEMEL, .7.11. LANCASTER BANK NO TES INTALATT3II7:). . . °EVE" RAL HUNDRED DOLLARS of the notes of the Laacaater Beak, which failed some three yeah since, entreated, for which the seeing price will be paid. APPIY at • ape THIS OFFICE. JONES' STORE UST receiving a handsome- stock of el SPRING GOODS, . new styles. Mks, Gingham', Schalles, Embroidered Dress Goods, he., he., cheap for cash. DOMESTICS. Domestic Momata, GINCIPAMB, O.IIICOP, taz., very cheap for cash. CARPETINGS. Carpatings, Oil Cloths, Mattings, &0., very cheap for cash. Patent Carpet sweepers, warranted to make eta dog, a emperior article cheap for cash. p 5-8101 The Pest r Aadea emy, A T WEST CHESTER, PA., within two hones ride from Philadelphia bthe,Peniutylva= nia Central or the West Chester direct railroad, will re anme the duties of the SUMMER TERM onithe Misr DAY OP Nor NUT, and ClOge thett/ On the Lam DAT or &PUN BRE The schol, therefore, is in session during the 8133111 ER MONTHS. Pupils are received at any lime at proportionate charges. The average number of students is 85, under the charm) of nine teachers. The French, German mei Spanish ages are taught by Nittive Resident Inettactors. pyr e catalogues, slimly to WM. P. WTEEL9, A. M., Principal, sPI-2md At Weal Moder, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS NOD Undisements. NOTICE New '2ibriertistments KEYSTONE NURSERIES TREES! TREES!! TREES 1 1 GREAT BARGAINS! LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! NOTHING PAYS SURER than an in vestment in FRUIT TREES. Also, GRAPE VINE and SMALL FRUITS of all kinds. Shade and Ornament. al TREES, PLANTS, &c., &c., will be sold at reduced prices, to suit the times. GIVE US A CALL Specimens of the above can be seen In the Lower Mar ket Home during market hours, where orders will be taken, or at the Nurseries immediately below the city, m26-Steorr J. NUR STEAM WEEKLY - ENTWEEN NEW YORK g!-4, a. AND LIVERPOOL. LANDING AND . EMBARKING PAS SENORES at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver pool, New 'fork and Philadelphia. Steamship employ intend despataing their full powered Clyde-built iron Steamship, ea follows : KANGAROO, Saturday, 13th April ; EDINBUttG, Sat urday, 20th April; GLASGOW, Saturday, 27th April and every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North Elver RAVE OP MUM. FIR CABIN . ..... .515 011 SI REUSE—. sau 00 do to London $BO 00 1 . do to London..s3B so Stesitige Return Tickets, good for Six Months *SO 00 Passengers forwarded to Paris, Havre, Hamburg Bremen ? Rotterdam, Antwerp, arc., at reduced through fares. Kw-Persons wishing to bring outtbetr friends can buy tickets here at the following ra ea, to New York : Frani Liverpool or Queenstown; Ist Cabin, $75, $B5 and AM. Storage from Liverpool $4O 00 From Quoenstowu, 1.30 . 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 briard. For further information apply at the Companreollices. JNO. G. DALE. Agent, a 441. • 16 Broadway, New York. or 0. 0. Zimmerman, Agent, Barrisburr . ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, MOUNT. JOY, LANCASTER..COUNTY, PA. STUDENTS prepared for College or buai mess. Location pleasant, healthy and easy of ac cess by Pennsylvania Railroad. For oirctdars contain ing tennis. ace., address the Principal ~ apfp-3.otdaltw L L. MOORS. 18431. 1881. BARGAINS IN PILLOW CASI.. MINHINS, all widths. SHEETING 411 u UNBLEACHED AND BLEACEID MDNLITO3, all mines. TIMING", all prices and widths. Towsusos, all kinds. COI7NTEDP4GGS, very low.. Cameos, very cheap. Pittow CABS theses, different qualities. LINEN Fammos, all qualities. ItENTTENN CRUSH. LIEGE STOCK OP Castings. SatlN OIL CLOTHS. Emir Mesa OF DRUGGING. any House Furnishing or Domestic Goodswlll be found VERY emu; at CATHCART & BROTHER'S, Next to the Harrisburg Bank Harrisburg Broom Manufactory. TWO DOORS FROM FRONT Sl, IN WALNUT. DROOMS sold wholesale„And retail 20 per cent. ebesper tban can beAsd elsewhere.— and examine our stock. __aps-Bmd IMPORTED BOLOGNA BA.UBAGE.->A Tory rare /1:4,in% received and for sale by cfAi WM. DOCK J 8 & 00. JOHN WALLOWER, JiL f Ae. GENERAL FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCHANT. GOODS AND MERCHANDISE promptly forwarded by Philadelphia andlleadbm, Northern Central, Cumberland Valley and Pennsylvania Railroads, ..m.l Canal. HAULING AND DRAPING to and from all path of the city to the dillerent Railroad depots wilt be done at the very lowest rates. FAMILIRS removing will be promptly attended to. Orders left at Brant% Enropeanifotel, or at the store of N. N. Zollieger, will receive prompt attention. Con signments of freight respeotfully solicited. JOHN WALLOWER Agt., are o.taceßeadingDepot. DAVID HAYNES, 110 "MARKET,- ST. BABEIBBURG, Agent for LILLIE'S PATENT Wrought and Chilled Iron The 'and Burglar Proat 113.11...F333191. Strictly the ONLY Mercantile Safe made, that is both Eire and Burglar Proof. mar 29 dl, UPHOLSTERING. HUSK MATTRESSES, COTTON. TOP MATEESSES, CCYiTON COMFORTB, FRENCH CARPET HABBACKS, CHAIR CUSHIONS:- LOHMAN, &c., On hand and for sale wholesale and retail at the very lowest rates for cash. HAIR MATRABSES and SPRING BOTTOMS MADE TO ORDER. SOFAS, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, MT Repaired and made equal to new HAIR very A reaso ßEßSES, nable, a &O. n at N 0.109 Market street between Fourth and Fifth, by mar 29 J. T. BARMITZ. REMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBER has removed his 11 PLUMBING AND BRASS FOUNDRY from Market street to Fourth street above Market, opposite the Bethel church. Thankful for peat patronage, he hopes, by strait attention to business, to merit a continuance or it. mar2ll3md WM. PABHUILL. FARMER'S HOTEL: THE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public tut he has taken the FARM- Ett'S HOTEL, in Market street opposite the Post MS no, formerly J. Stahl's, where be is prepared to accommo date them on reasonable terms.• Having rented and furnished the House entirely now, be hopes by strict at tention to business, to receive a liberal share of patron age. tap4.Bmd] B. G. EMUS. c. Z l . Mit trimawcfmr, TRAVELING AGENT OF TEM OLD WALLOWER LINE. THIS OLD TRANSPORTATION LINE us BIM m successful operation and prepared to *aril freight as LOW as any other tudividoal line between Puibidelphla, HarrLaburg, Sunbury, Lewisburg, Williams port, Tersey Shore, Lock Raven, and all points on the Northern Central, Philadelphia and Erie, and Williams port and Ehnira Railroads. Local Agent at Harriebnrg, D. A. III:TENCH. Goode sent to PEACOCK, ZELL t RINOLDIAN, Nos. 8 08 and 810 Market street, above Eighth, by 4 o'clock, P. will arrive at Harrisburg, ready for delivery, the next morning. O. F. AiIIENCH, apB.tt Traveling Agent. jYK.ENS' VALLEY. NUT. COAL just r calved by canal and for sale at $2.25 par Lon, d vend by ?MEND WZMill CARTS by P JAMES If. WHEELER. THERMOMETERS ! THERMOMETERS Ornamental Mantle, Japanese Metal THERMOMETERS, d 6 d 6 - Bronzed do TnERMOMETERS, Distillers Tin Case, 12 Inch. T HERMOMETERS, do Brass BoundDonble Scale. T HERMOMETERS, Linton One, 10.12 inch. T HERMOMETERS, Metidic Frame 8-10 inch. 'THERMOMETERS, Black Walnut Gime, le tech. THERMOMETERS, Tin Case, 743.10 Mob. We haveJuat received a lino lot THERMOMErERS of various styles, and are selling them low. ap3 _ SELLER'S DRUG STORE, • 91 .Market sired. CITY BONDS POR BLAB. ONEOR , TWO:orrY BO S . of $5OO each, bearing 6 per cent . - interest, being Eaf" and tobitand good investment. Apply to J.&PITCE&CD
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