12
Ettegrapt.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Wednesday AtternOon, April 10, 1561
THE APPORTIONMENT BILL,aa publish
ed in yesterday's TELEGRAPH, passed, the
Senate this morning.
Another Bank Bill.
We observe that the Committee on
Banks in the House have reported anoth
er bank bill, which legalizes the suspen
sion for another year and provides va
rious liberal privileges. As soon as we
can obtain a printed copy of the same, we
shall examine it and explain its pro
visione.
A Tory Response.
While we have faith in the patriotism
of the masses of the Democratic party of
the North, and while we are ready to
trust to their valor and devotion to the
country, we have no right as a state or a na
tion, in this crisis, to depend on the lead
ers or the organs of Democracy. The ex
,
(*lons aniong those who love their
country 'and are willing to sacrifice 'life
and property for its defence and preserva
tion, are as rare and as limited as their
own version of the truth and Rota of gen
uine usefulness. Beginning with the cen
tral organ at the State 'Capital, at least
the Breckinridge wing of Democratic
journilisin in Pennsylvania, sympathises
With the traitors at the South, and are
giving aid and comfort to the treason
whieh aims at the utter annihilation of
fine - institutions.: Their columns teem
with ma'am for every criminal act commit
ted-by Jeff. Davis and his co-robbers and
rebels " they applaud the treachery and
theft of Twiggs, by pronouncing him a
hero and recognising hie free-bootism as
an act of chivalric patriotism ; and valor.
Men who, are really solicitous for the
safety of the Union, supposed that this
Venality and shameful toryism would end
With such conduct—but the response of
thisisame Breckinridge press to the ap
peals and suggestions of Gov. Curtin's
late message, has, banished all such hope,
and forced us to the conclusion that the
sympathisers with the .Patriot and Union,
are parties to the oath bound treason
which-is besieging our federal existence,
•lo,loa I t I • 1
there 'Can be only two parties, those who
love their country, its nationakity, with
the'eupremaoy and power of its laws, and
those. who have renounced all these, by
trampling on the. Constitution, assailing
our Ilag, firing into our vessels, repudiat
ing our laws, insulting our legal represent
atives, seeking alliance with our enemies
,and administering oaths of allegiance
whioh make it incumbent on those who
swear, to assist in the destruction of the
American Union. And yet the Patriot
and Union endorses and sympathises
with those who are engaged in this un
holy work. It openly repudiates the Con
ititutional powers of the Federal Govern
ment, by questioning its authority to pun
ish crime, confine thieves, and arrest as
sassins. Those who are engaged in seces
sion are nothing more or less than thieves
and assassins—because with deadly wea
pons in their hands, they defy all law and
order, and have violently taken possession
of the property of the Union. What is all
such conduct but treason and theft—and
how else than traitors and tories are we
to regard such people as, the controllers
of the Patriot and Union, when they
openly endorse such conduct, and auda
ciously sympathise with the parties to
the theft and the treason. The man who
will not assist in crushing the rebellion
at the South, is himself a rebel. The
man who refuses to aid the Federal Gov
ernment in maintaining its authority, is
noonly a traitor, but a coward ; and we
make the declaration candidly and fear
lessly, believing that the freedom of the
press has not yet been abridged, or that
we-have loot none of the rights of opinion
or speech. The tories of the revolution
ieught.against attempting the experiment
Of free government—the tories of eeces
sion now struggle against continuing the
blessings taitifurther realization of free
institutions. This is the difference be
tween the Patriot and Union people, and
the Arnolds and Burrs of the past. Like
them, the Patriot defends slavery as the
integral of allgovernments, and like them,
they are willing to sacrifice free institu
tiompee labor, and free speech, for the
fostering of a corrupt aristocracy, and the
maintenance of a revolutionary element
in the government. To this end has the
Democracy, and to these base uses has
theinfluence of the Patriot and Union,
teen `dwaded. Need they wonder, then, rl
thartket7whole community pointi tfkliaera , ]
as Town ?
A PERFECT EQUALITY OF ALL THE
STATES, is one of the specious cries with
which the northern sympathisers with the
treason at the South seek to cover their
own duplicity. No man in the North ever
attempted to establish an inequality. If
it was attempted, it was by the unmistak
en zeal of those who have been. laboring
for the development and extension of
free institutions. By such an influence,
and by the power of free labor creating
new and .rej uvinating old.•commonwealths,
an 'inequality has been unavoidable, be
cause the States that were burdened with
slavery, the energies of their white popu
lation crushed by its influence, were una•
ble to keep pace with• the progress of those
that had linked their destiny to the intel
ligence and developments of free labor.
It does not appear just, therefore, for the
Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, or any of
the older States that have been retrogad
ing for the last thirtyi years, to complain
now because the free - States•of the east
and the west have been expanding in in
dustry and increasing in, population and
wealth. Ohio, that was formerly part of
the dependent territory of Virgins, now'
excels the Old Dominion in all the mod
ern improvements and facilities of trade.
Why is the inequality in this instance so
broad antl well defined ? Because Ohio
has been pushing forward under the
impetus .. of free institutions, while. Vir
,
ginia has lagged behind under the load,
of her slavery. Both are agricultural
States-4oth enjoy the benefits of a glori
ous nationality, and while one started on
I the road to, 3mpire and improvement long,
before the other,, she is even now further
removed• from their achievement than she
was when the race began. And this is
the inequality which the advocates of
slavery in Virginia now coreplain of, I
claiming,that is they failed to cultivate
the arts.by which we improve
,and elevate
commonwealths, they should f have the
right to trust their barbarism beyond the
civilization of the age, and receive for it
the sanction and the justification of lalt•
None but the meanest loafers among the
nations or the commonwealths of the
world, would or could dream of an equal
ity with patient industry and daring en- I
terprise, achieved through anarchy and'
revolution-4n' equality Which, will only
be realized by rthe people of the South,
when they diag dcwa to--theiz_tiami Th i cL ,
lence, the activity and the energy of the
It is useli ilk of -
a use eas to ta, a settlement - of our
difficulties, as long_ as .auqk an equaloy is
professed to have been forced upon them by
the Southern States'.• There can be , no peace
where there is open violation of the
law—no equality'where the government
is not respected, or where constituted au
thoritiee are z repudiated and , defted. - Let
these facts always be borne in mind by
the masses of the people who,:yet stand
firm in their allegiance to the government.
Let them remember that they are strug
gling, not for individual &futility or mere
State rights, but for a:nationality in which
is reposed civil and religious liberty, with
rights and equalities of every description]
I THE APPORTIONMENT bill contains on
ly two objections in the opinion of the
secession organ in this city, a fact which
should make it acceptable to all the good
people of Pennsylvania. These objections
are to the partition of Montgomery county,
and the dispoSition which is made of Sus
quehanna and Bradford counties. Taken
altogether, the bill is the most impartial
that ever was drawn, and however much
the Union may sneer at `the 'Republican
proclivities of some of the districts, we
are willing to trust the cause of Repub
licanism to the people of Pennsylvania,
without regard to Congressional distriets
or Congressional influences. We are
willing to do this, particularly when the
tory Breokinridge press of Pennsylvania
are openly advocating the cause of ems
sion, by endorsing treason and sympa
thising with traitors.
ON Planar MUT' occurs the anniver
sail of the birth-day of the immortal
Henry Clay. The occasion and> the re
miniscences are dear to every American
citizen, and should not be permitted to
pass unnoticed and unrespected by the
American people. The name of Henry
Clay has lost none of its influence, nor
have those who honored the man while
living lost any of their veneration for him
since dead. He will live in the hearts of
the people while freedom has a votary or
law a supporter. His virtues and his pa.
triotism will be as immortal as time, and
will continue to shed their influence
wherever an - altar is raised to liberty, or
justice bas a defender.
THEM remains now not one foot of un
organized territory in the Republic. The
organipSiou iluring : the last session of
Congress, .ottlie.three new territories . , to
CciloradarNevada and Bacotah, hat
wiped out all the unorganized territory.
peunsvlnania Elattp elegraph, ttlebriesba 'Afternoon, 'April 10, 1861.
THOSE WHO ARE OPPOSED to a struggle
for the preservation of the Union, of course
regard the Union as of little value, and
in this particular agree with secessionists.
Our ancestors did not consider liferior
tune or honor as pledges too great to secure
a Union. They were willing to wage a
long, bloody and desolating war for the
privilege of freedom, and considered no
sacrifice too great to secure the blessings
lof free government. But after we have
been blessed with freedom for more than
eighty years—after we have expanded dud
grown in the proportions of a great and
I glorious nation, and our nationality and
freedom suddenly become the prey of do
mestic jealousy and hatred, there are
those who begin to count the cost when a
movement is_made for their preservation.
The government that seeks to vindicate
its authority, is *ennead as guilty of in
timidation and coercion. The States that
are prompt to prove their devotion to the
Union, are assailed as prodigal and ex
travagant, their allegiance ridiculed and
their patriotism misrepresented. Not
withstanding all this opposition—in defi
ance of danger abroad and threats and
treason at home, Pennsylvania has a noble
duty to perform in the present crisis.--
Her people are for the Union, and they
will sustain both the National and the
state authorities, in their efforts to rescue
that Union from rebellion at the South
and treason at the North ! •
TEXAS THEN AND Now.—Many of the
Secession journals of Texas, just now be
ing received by mail in this vicinity, are
filled with, glowing and displayed head- 1
lines in regard to the vote for a Disunip
Convention in that State. We copy the
following as a fair sample : "Texas.l
Aspires to Liberty and Independence."
"Secession is the only Path of Safety."
"Northern Elections specimens of North
ern Gratitude," &o. How different the
feeling that pervaded the people of the
"Lone Star State," when, helpless and
harrassed, she sought succor at the hands
of the Union, and found in that Union
friends who were. willing to peril the
life-blood for her relief. Oppressed by
millions upon millions of debt, crippled
by hordes of political vagabonds who
preyed upon her vitals, foes without and
foes within, she then was rejoiced to lean
u on the stalwart arm that "was extended
to
les. , Like the serpent which turned to
wound its beinfactor, Texas may'yetlearn
that ingratitude brings its own punish
ment. •
IT Is nlcliiiingrNG to notice among the
malignity which generally characterise§
the opposition ' press in its relations with
Republican journalists, such evidence of
gentility and true editorial dignity, as we
print below from an esteemed cotemporary.
The paragraph is from the Huntingdon
Globe and our friend LEWIS will consider
us far more gratified with his good opinion
of the TELEGRAPH, than any compliment
which he may pay us personally :
Penmen= sx Heasnumuo.—Geo. Bergner,
Esq., has been appointed P. M. at Harrisburg.
Mr. B. is one of the editors, publishers andpro
prietors of one of the best news-papers ever pub
lished in that city. Of course we do not en
dorse the political face of the Telegraph;. but
whilst we differ with it politically, we must
say that it is more honest, especially in its re
ports of political meetings and Conventions of
all kinds, than most other papers in the State.
The Telegraph is a live paper, and Mr. Bergner
deserved the handsome reward for his indus
try, enterprise and expense in establishing so
good a paper as the Harrisburg Daily .7Heivark
Everybody recollects the diamond wedding
of the rich old Cuban and the young New York
belle. A recent letter from Cuba says : "It
may interest my fair readers to remember that
Havana is the home of Signor Oveido, the hero
of the diamond wedding. Here he is known as
a mulatto, at least half black, and he is said to
be a Blue eard for brutality. He is rich; but.
as he and his bride are of course excluded from
all good society, his wealth can hardly com
pensate his lady for the slights and seclusion`to
which her life is henceforth destined. A sad
and dearly bought conclusion of so brilliant a
bridal."
It is stated that Mr. A. 11l Dickinson, of New
York, the newly appointed Minister to. Nicara
gua, was an applicant for, the office of. Marshal
in Nebraska. His hand Writing being indistinct,
the SecretarY of State thought he asked for the
poet of Minister to Nicaragua, and being a
friend, appointed him minister instead of mar
shal.
G. W. Summers, of Virginia, gives as a good
reason against the secession of Virginia, four
hundred miles of a free State border, most or
all of which would be hostile to Virginia as a
receded State.
Tnemumay, in allusion to the little polite
notions to which women are more addictedthan
men, says that if the ladies were to tell the
strict truth, the world would be a howling wil
derness. -
Tun wife and mother of a family in Great
Barrington, Kass., employed in a factory there,
has lately inherited a legacy of $500,000.
The authorities of Boston have already
awarded the contract for furnishing fireworks
for the 4th of July.
TEE wheat raised in 1860, averages about
three pounds in weight per bushel more than
the crop of 1869.
Tgjamount of Northers manafadn sold,
the
e Eiinth is /859, is astinititSd at . s2to'ooo
000.
BY TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH:
Military Movements at Wa.shington.
MUSTERING OB TOM VOLUNTEER MILITIA
DEFENCE OF THE CAPITOL.
Ten Companies to be Drafted into
Immediate Service.
Federal Forces to be Strengthened.
Bogus Dispatches from Charleston
WASHINGTON; April 10
Ten companies, or about one-half of the vol
unteer militia.of the district of Columbia, are
mustering to-day for inspection, the orders
having been issued froth. headquarters last
night. Several days agialthe company officers
were directed toimmediatelY report the num
ber of effectivemen. This unexpected move
ment has given rise to many surmises, espe
cially as the reports prevail, and are believed
to be correct, that these ten companies are to
be drafted into immediate service.
Much excitement everywhere exists, height
ened in a great•Aegree by bogus dispatches,
professedly from Charleston, detailing the Ind ,
dents of a battle in the vicinity of Fort Sumter.
There is no doubt that Abe military movements
here in progress are connected with precaution
ary measures for the defence of the Capitol, from
an apprehended attack from the South. The
Federal forces in Washington are t) be stregth
ened this week, by at least one additional corn-
pany of artillery.
FROM CHARLESTON.
A FLEET OF SEVEN-WAS VESSELS RE
PORTED OFF THE HUMOR.
Signal Lights displayed from Fort
Bumpter.
Meat. Talbot denied access to the Fort-
-iris . Departure for WashirsOon,-The aolfederate
Forces under Arms.
NEW Yogic, April 9.
The "Herald" has received a specialdispatch
from Charleston, dated this morning, giving
the following items of interest
A fleet of seven government war vessels was
reported off the Bar, and Major Anderson dis
played signal lanterns from Art Sumter during
the night. At midnight all the military in
the city were ordered'under arms.
Lieut. Talbot, who had arrived at Charleston
with dispatches for Major Anderion, was denied
access to Fort Sumter, and has since started on
his return to. Washington.
CEARLIEMIN, April . 9.—Affairsare culminating
to a point About 800 men left this morning
for different pciiate. It is estimated that near
ly 5,000 men are stationed at Sullivan's and
Morris Islands," and along the coast
Companieware arriving from the interior, and
- -
All classes of our inhabitants Efrti elated - With
the prosPeot, and the - enthusiasm is general.
. _
_The [Latest from Charleston.
CHARLIISTON, • April 9.--11 o'clock, P. M.—All
is quiet on the'snrface, but there'is a deep feel
ing underturrent... Prodigious preParations are
progressing. Wigfall is serving as a common
soldier.- Rifled cannon are arriving.
Mr. Jamison delivered a farewell speech in
the State Convention to.day., upon a compli
mentary resolution to' the President, which was
adopted. The adjournment of. the Convention
is expected to take place to-morrow.
?Fare are no war vessels outside, : •ao far as is
.
known byyour reporter.
STILL LATER
CHARLESTON, April 9th.--Midnight.—The au
thorities received a notification that supplies
would be furnished to. Major Anderson by the
United States Government, at any hazard. Im
mense preparations were at once cominenced
to_ repel any such attempt, and orders were is
sud for the entire military reserve to proceed
to their several stations. - Four regiments of a
thousand men each were telegraphed for from
the country.
Ambulances and other preparations for the
wounded are being made.
At midnight seven guns froin the citadel
were fired as the signal for the assembling of
the reserves, and the'city was thrown into the
greatest excitement.
The seventeenth regiment, 800 strong, as
sembled in an hour, and left for the fortifies
time.
At three o'clock in the morning all , the ves
sels in the harbor necessary
,for transportation
of the troops will be put in service.
A fleet of seven government war vessels axe
reported off the bar, and Major Anderson has
apparently been in communication, with them
by means of signal lanterns displayed from the
walls of Fort Sumter.
It is believed that the fight will continence
with the batteri at Stone island, twenty-five
miles southward, and that the batteries.along
the coast being silenced in turn, and after-clear
ing Morris-island, the, government forces will
cross to Fort Sumter; while Major Anderson en
gages Fort Moultrie. -
Lieut. Talbot was denied adEission to Fort
Sumter by the authorities.
R. S. Chew brought dispatches from. Wash
ington to Governor Pickens, announcing that
Fort Sumter would be siipplied`with provisions;
and with Lieut. Talbot he left for, Washington
at 11 o'clock to-night. •
The New Treasury Notes. •
WABIIINGTON, April 111:
There is no truth in the report that thirty
days will elapse before the new Treasury notes
will be ready for delivery. On inquiry at the
pooper quarter, it is ascertained that the plates
are nearly ready, and the• notes will < be issued
within the time allowed depositors to place the
coin—say' in eight or ten days after the 'open
ing of the bids. - • •
Warlike Novemeets at Montgomeri.
Moaroomenv Ala.; April 9
President Davie madi a requisition, to-day,
on the Governor of Alabama, for 8,000 troops.:
The Mississippi brigade, 1,800 'strong, arrived
at Pensacola on the ith. Three hundred and
seventy Georgia troops, for - Pensacola, have
passed through this city within the last forty
eight hours.
TREES 'AT r AUCTION.
. .
rrEE moot exte nsive assertment of every
. . .
± description of evergreen, sluxdo and fruit trees,
shrubbery, garden fruits,. aga., to tie - sok at the piarktt.
Home, Harrisburg, Thrirsday morning at 10 o'clock,
April 11th, ever offered in Harrisburg. From the , :wesi,
known-end. extensive
'Nurseris; e: J; l :„ Ba ti„watOtieser, Pa., c lhgteat
,April ltds MORRIS BARNARD,
. New ADvertistmtnte.
ENTERTAINMENT
Of the Zion's Daughter's Association.
TO be g iven at the MASONIC HALL, in
Tanner?. avenue, On THITRSDAY EVENING, Apra 18,
/881. Tickets 25 cents. 10-2 to
STRAYED AWAY from the subscriber,
on last 'Sunday, s WHITE LIVER COLORED SETTER
DOG, His name Is "Prince." Any person giving Infor
mation where I can find him, will be suitably revrarded.
GEORGE HYNICKA.
NEW SHOE STORE! NEW SHOE STORE! !
THE PHILADELPHIA SHOE STORE
- NO. 38f MARKET STREET.
Next door to Geo. W. AM'Calla's Jewelry Store.
As Chea,p as the Cheapest and as
- Good as the Best,
THE UNDERSIGNED begs leave to in
form the shoe buying public of Harrisburg that he
has opened a Fhoe entreat t above named place, where
will be found a large amortment of
SOOTS AND SHOES,
which will be sold
VERY CHEAP FOR CASH.
Give ug a call and examine our goods at the
Philadelphia Cheap Shoe Stoic,
No. 88i MARKET STREW.
gprlllo-1661 J. C. KIMBALL.
REGISTER'S
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested in the following Administrator, Exacta
tor, Trustee and Guardianship accounts, which were
duly passed and remain on file in the Register's office of
Dauphin county, and will be presented to the Orphan's
Court of said county for confirmation and allowance, on
TUESDAY, May 7th, 1881:
1. The account of George Bowman. guardian of John
W. Wingard, minor win Of Daniel Wingard, of Millersburg,
Dauphin county,
Y.. The third and final account of John Stahl, executor
cf the last-will and testament of James Main, late of the
borough of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, decd.
8 The account or Solomon Buck, administrator of the
estate or BarbarnAlbright, late of Lower Paxton town
ship, Dauphin county, deed.
4. The account of David Matter;guar Man of John L.
Matter, Michael Deaner and Christian Matter, minor chill.
dren of Chrittqpher, Matter, late of Washington township,
Detulhin county, deo'cl.
6. The account of B. Murray Graydon, executor of the
last will and testament is; Ellen IT: Whitehill, late of the
city of Harrisburg, Dauphin aounty, dec'd.
6. The account of Thomas W. Willson, administrator
of the estate of Thomas L. Wilson, late of Harrisburg,
Dauphin county, deed who was guardian of Robert El.
der, Jr., and minors.
7. The.account of Matthew Mitchell, acting.eXeoutor of
the last will and testament or Geo. Mitchell, late of Jeffer
son township, Dauphin county, deed:
S. The account ofT. A. Hamilton, administrator of the
estate of Charlotte Langford; late of the city of Harris
burg, Dauphin county, dec , d. . •
O. The account of Joseph Buchanan, executor of the
last will anti testament Of Henry Sweigart, late oT
fax township, - Danphin county, deo.d
10. The supplemenud account of Margaret Zmsey, an
executrix of the last will and testament of Thomas Fin
ney, late' °Manx township; Dadphineotinty, - dec'd.
31.. The aocount of .Jr.fus Hob, administrator of the es
tate of Leah Ettinger, late of Londonderry township,
Dauphin county, dee , d. : , -
12. The account of Adam Hetrick, administrator of the
estate of Magdalena Albright; late of Eastßanover town-
ship, Dauphin county,
18. The account Or Joseph ,Nisley, trustee to sell the
real estate , of Christian Risley, late of Derry township,
Dauphin county, - dec'd.
14. The account of Joseph Clark, administrator of the
estatnof Joseph Heckler, late of Conevrago township,
Dauptsin county, dced.
15. The eternal. of Jacob llarly, executor of, the last
will and testamental' Henry Felting, late of West Han.
over township, Dauphin county, dec'd. _
10. The account of Elisabeth 'raker, trustee to sell the
real-estate of Teter Baker, late of Lower Swatara town
"ahlp,-Dinphin county, dec , d.
17. The account of George W; Finney, adinlntatrittor of
the estate of. Samuel S. Finney; late of West Hanover
township, Da.]
. .
KEYSTONE NURSERIES.
TREES ! TREES'!. ! - 'TREES ! !
GREAT BARGAINS!'
•. . .
LOOK "rd YCUR INTEREST !
NOTHING PAYS SIIREM:ihan an in
vestment in FRUIT TREES. AIsoi.GRAPE VINES
and SMALL FRUITS of all kinds. t3bade-and Ornament
al TREES, PLANII3, ke., ace., will be .401 d, at reduoed
prices; to snit the times. ,
,
A CALL.
-Sneelmens 'of the above can be seen In the tower Mar
ket Rouse during market hours, *here .erdert will be
• 'taken or at the Nurseries immediately below the city.
- , .J.Jurrstr.
s or one
- an d= lll7ll torinoallrs honey,
late of HalitaxtOwnildp, Dauphttr.conntycdec'd.
19.. The account of John A.Zarneit 'and. , Fzintlin C.
Earnest, administrators of the estate _ of Obed Earnest,.
litte'cif Derry township, Dauphin county, deo'd.
20. The account, of Daniel Sheesley, George Shrisman,
executors of the /set will and testament of Michael atria
atanflate .Stratara township; Dauphin county, deo'd.
21. The account of Henry Hartman, administrator of
the estate of Michael-Ritsman,Mte of: Washington town
ship, Dauphin county deed:. '
22. Thneatoonat ofHarytHellier,-administratrix of the
:estate. of Lewis ..Flethier, !ate' of Vyken.storm Dauphin
county, deed. ,
23. The account Of Goorge T. Hummel, adittialstrator
of the estate-of Peter Noll, late Of Derry t.nvasbip, Dan.
Ain county, deed: . • -
24. The accOunt of Peter Witmer, guardian of Phehe
Ann, Henry, Ells dieth, Farah and John Wesleyintinor
children of Benjamin Witmer, late of Mifflin township,
Dauphin county, deed.
26. The account of Catharine Dietz, surviving William
Diets, who.were theadministrators of the estate Of John
Dietz. late of Lytena township, Dauphin county,. dee'd.
26. The a ccount of Dr. George W. Roily, executor of the
liesit will and testament of John W Roily, late of the city
of Harrisburg, Deuphincounty, deed. -
27. The account of - .William _Colder, _Jr., guardian of
Mary Stryker, late Mary Morton, one of the children mid
heirs of Robert H; Morton, late of the borough of Harris
burg, Dauphin County, decd. . . .
'213, The account of. Samuel Grove and Jonathan Fox,
administrators oftheostate . of Christian Forney, late of
Went Hanover tawnsliD, D auphin county, deed.
29. The account of Philip Sweigart, trustee to sell the
real es
phin co ot
ty &m odeb
ed. Miller, late ;of Jackson township,
Daun,
80: The-final accountofJohn B. Dmholtz, administrator
of the:eetatoof ,John.Dmholtz, late of itiffiln townshi
Dauphin county, deed. p,
. samUKCMARQUART,
st
r.e
Register's cffi ce Harrizbarin Apra 6, 1861. Regi
aplo
A N ORDINANCE; TO FIX THE COll
- OP CERTAIN OFFICERS THE I'
NAMED.—Sserser •1. Be dl ordained by the Common
anneft of the :city qf Hcovisburg, That the compensa
tion to be atoned to the officer/ hereinafter named shall
be as follOwii, payable quhrierly to those lutving an , an ,
nual compensation, and monthly to those having a
monthly compensation, to be computed from the date of
their entering upon the duties of their office, except the
Chief 'Police Conatable, and for lighting street, /amps,
whleh are to entrance April 1, 1861.
To the Mayor, Ave hundred dollars per annum.
To the Oily Solicitor, ene hundred dollars per annum.
To the City Treasurer, Your handrail dollars per annum
with the further compeneation of two per cantata on all
moneys paid into the Treasury or collected by him under
the second section of the Act or Assembly, reined April
21st, A. D. 1846, relating to the paymeht of taxes in the.
borough of fterrishorg.
To The Clerk of the Common COIMOU, four hundred
dollars per annum.
annum . . • .
To the Clerk of the Market, three hundred - dollars per
To the Spperulser.otthe First and Second wards, two
Ittnidred dollars per annum.
• 1
TO the"Supervlsor or the Third and Fourth wards, two
hundred dollars per annum.
To the . Supervisor of the Fifth and Sixth wards, one
hundred dollars per annual;
To the several Collectors of City taxes there shall be
' alloived a oompensatiou of five per cent= on all moneys
of
collected
and paid over by them Into the City Treasury,
which payment the receipt of the City Treasurer shall
he evidence.
To the several collectors of the water rents (who shall
be appointed as provided by the water ordinance on that
subject) there elan be allowed a compensation of five
per eentum on all moneys collected and paid over by
them into the City Treasury : Proeided, That thereshall
not be allowectany compensation or per.ceutsge on such
paid
Water - reran as may, be collected by the Treasurer, or
into the City Treasury by the corporation or indi
viduals owning the same.
To the Reaper of the Lock-up, thirty dollars per
To the Engineer and Maeltinest at_the Water-house,.
dollars Month; • -
To the Assistant Ihreineer at rho , Water-houte, (so leas
as his services may be required, and until disperused
with.) the sum of one dollar per day. ' m • .
TO the Chief Police Constable, twenty dollars per
For_ lighting and extinguishing street lamps, twenty
dollars per month,
For the pay of each member of Council, twenty dol
lars per annum.
Passed March 19,4861..
President of COmm W. on eß ettee'll.
Attest c D/SID Haws. Clerk.
NOTICE TO PIEN COMPANIES.
ATE the Good Will Fire Company of
r y Harrisburg, stye notice are °ampoules that
we, otter for este am" mecca° Mind SUCTION FIRS
- ENGINE, iood repair and ready for gory's°, whit
*Odd suit any new arianNed company; who wishes *
Shull Mid good manilla% 041 l procure" her at price.
For any farther Information you warp - kW audirShiM
G. W. WALTER%
sPB4, o:military of Clommattei
tin) airnertizerneuts
MICA-MC:IFL .137.....triM
WILL GIVE TWO OF HIS
ENTERTAINMENTS
AT BRANT'S AA LT,
a.
Thursday and Friday Evenings, nth and 12th,
£OE TES SENEFTT OF TIM
STATE OAP IT A L
An afternoon performance on Fittlay for the nocommo;
dation ol schools.
TICKETS SS Cents. SCHOOLS 10 Cents.
Aprilo.4td.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
T WILL sell by public auction, on WED.
NBSDAT, the 10th day of April, A. D., 1861, and
be continued from day to day until all is disposed of, at
the store room north-western side of Market Square, No
12, next to Felix% confectionary, the entire; stock of
goods, embracing Chant and Glass Ware; Tea and. Toilet
Sella; Molasses of different grades; Black and Green Tess;
White and Brown Sugars; Coal On and Fluid Lamps and
Lanterns; Oil Stands and Oil; Tea Caddy's; Platform and
Counter scales ; agar ; Mills , &e.; also Liquors, such as
Brandy, Wine, ; come old Bottled Liquor.
Sale to commence at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, when
terms will be made known by
ap9 21
NOTICE.
THE partnership heretofore existing be
tween SAMUEL L. BArLY and WILLIA3I L. GAILY,
under the firm of GAILY & BROTHER, was dissolved,
on the 25th ultimo, by the decease of WILLIAM 1„
BALLY. The business of the Firm will be settled by the
surviving partner.
CARPE_T_ST.O OK ,
SELLING OUT.
• NO. 920 C,RESTN.UT STREET,
PiximaiDElGßEm.
In order to close up the business of the late Firm of
31tIrcot.13.e.r,
• - Their large and fresh Moak of
Fins Carpetings,- Oil Cloths; &0.,
Will be 4fered for sale at Reduced Mom
Housekeepers and Storekeepers will rind it to their in.
threat to Cali, a• every article will be offered
apEt..2wd
EMPTY BARRELS. , -Two . Hundred
-- Blmpty Flour, Sugar and Wine Barrels of all de
scrtptlons and prima
apS
WANTED TO PIIROHA:SE.
A TWO STORY. BRICK HOUSE, with
la. back building, located. in - a covet:4lole neighbor
hood, of which possession will not be-wanted for eigth
months. Apply at ' [al , TEE OFFICE.
LANCASTER BANK NO TES
1i7ing9.1%7M•1:).
OEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS of the.
I notes of the Lancaster Bank ; which failed some
three years - dace, ace wanted, foi which the seldng prig
will be paid. - Apply. at • -
STEAM . WEEXLY
BETVYFEN 14.01 V, YOB%
AND'Lrysapooli.
• -•--
- T ANDING AND . E.IEB.A.RICENG FAS
-4 at QUEENSTOWN, arelind.y The Liver.
pool, New York and Philadelphia stestmatip company
lotepd despatching their fall powered Cirle•bialt iron
§taimahlps as kolioars " •,
KANGAROO, Satardai, lath April.; DINBURG, Rat
rirday;.• 20th APrii; GLASGOW, Saturday, 27th April
and every Saturday . , at Noou, from Pier 44, North River
- •
"MAST .. ..875 00 j
S fERRAGR.... $3O 00
do to London $BO 00 I do to L0nd00...533 00
Steerage Return Tickets, good for Six Months •60 00
Passengers forwarded to 'paris, Havre, Hamburg.
Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, dto., at reduced through
fares.
WPersons wishhig to th friends can buy
tickets here at the followingraves, to New York : From
LF7c 2 7001 or Qaeeostoivni lst Cabin, $75, $B5 sad $lO5.
Steerage from Liverpool $4O 00. From Queenstown,
$3O 00.
These Stemma have. superior accomMOOSOOnli for
passengers, and carry ermorlenoed SUrgeone.- They are
built in Water-tight Iron Sebtions, and tome Patent Fire
Annihilators on board. Jim further infornsatlOn apply
at the Company's Mmes. Jisl) „D. DALE, Agent,
apB-tt 15 Broadway, New York.
Or 0. 0. Zimmerman, Agent, Harrisburg •
AMS.---Three Hundred Extra Sugar
■ Cured Hama just received by ;
apB WM. DOCK J . R. & CO;
C 7. F. mvi 77 E N cz;
TRAVELING .AGENT OF THE
OLD WALLOWER, LINE.
►PHIS TRANSPORTATION LINE
In successful opeeared to r
freight as LOW as any otherrationend pr Individua lline between
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Sunbury, Lewishurgi Williams
port, Jersey Shore, Lock Haven„ and all points on the
Northern Central, Philadelphia and Erie, and Williams.
port and Elmira Railroads.
Local Agent at Harrisburg.
A. IiIIENCH
Hoots sent to PEACOCK, ZELL &HINCHMAN, Nos. SOS
and 810 Market street, above Eighth, by 4 o'clock, P. M.,
will arrive at Harrisburg, ready tor delivery, the next
morning. P. }WENCH,
ap3.tt Traveling Agent.
LYKENS' VALLEY NIIT COAL just , r
_AL A I calved by canal and for sale at $2.23 pacts; ft
livered by PATENT WEIGH CARTS by
apt JAMES M. WHEELER.
THERMOMETERS
THEASOMETEES, Ornamental Mantle, Japanese Metal.
THERMOMETERS,do - do Bronzed doM
. ThERMOMETERS, Distillers Tin Case, 12 inch.
THERMOMETERS, do Brass Bound Double Scale.
THERMOMETERS, Onion Case, 10.12 inch.
THERMOMETERS, Metalic Frame, 8-10 inch.
THERMOMETERS, Black Walnut Case, 10 inch.
THERMOMETERS, Tin Case, 7.8.10 lnoh.
We havejust received a fine lot or THERMOMETERS
of various styles, and areselling them low.
KELLER'S DRUG STORE,
ap3 91 Market street.
CITY BONDS FOR SALE.
ONE Oh Twcrorry BONDS of $5OO
eadh,bearlok '6 per cent. interest, tieing a safe and
good Investment. Apply to
feb4-Bmd
REMOVAL.
yriFfE. SUBSCRIBER has removed his
1. PLUMBING AND BRASS FOUNDRY from Market
street to Fourth street above Market, opposite the Bethel
church. Thankful for past patronage, he hopes, by strict
attention to badness, to`nterit a continuance of it.
mar263utd • WM. PARKHILL.
PEITLADELPIEfIII
NEW
es4 BONNET — A,
=--- STORE
HAS OPENE: I)
WITH A FULL insortmen
from the Philadelphia and New - Pork moat fushionable
establishments, to which, during: the season, additions
of the latestnovelties from those .establidnents will be
constantly received_
m nicarwrox,
Formerly A. B. Carpenter,' sign of Alb two Golden
Eagles, first bonnet store front the Harriaborg Erhjgo.
marl94md
W. L. TREWIOIf
WK. POCK JR. &CO
TEES OFFICE
W. K. VERBEBE