pailp Cetegrao.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Thursday Afternoon, April 11, 1801
What they Want I
As the sympathisers with secession in
the North are persistent in their declara
tions that the difficulties between the
Southern slave States and the other great
industrial portions of the country will
eventually be settled by compromise, it is
appropriate to inquire what they want. The
Constitution adopted by therebel Confed
eracy may be taken as a fair exposition of
their wants in one particular, but this partic
ular is so insignificant in comparison to
what the loaders of secession really desire,
that it is almost unnecessary to cite it. A
mere recognition of slavery is not what its
advocates demand or desire. To place it
on an equality with other property would
not answer their purpose, nor will they
be satisfied by merely making it an ele
ment in the government, subject to a
competition and contest with the other
great principles incorporated in our insti
tution, and made to rely on its own puri
ty force and practibility. They possess
these right now, in common with the rights
of all others, who are becoming great and
prosperous under the Constitution. Their
property is equally protected with that of
the property of the citizens of any other
section of the country—and whenever
their property attempts to carry its own
soul , (which is not a marketable article in
this peculiar merchandise) to freedom, the
law insists that every good citizen should
aid in restoring
. that property to its mas
ter. A candid man would inquire, what
more can they possibly want? We will
answer.
The advocates of slavery want the in
stitution recognised and protected by the
federal Constitution in every State and
Territory of the Union. They want
the right to carry their property into
Pennsylvania, and keep it there as an
element of competition with our free
labor, in whatever branch of business
they may choose to introduce it.—
They want the right to carry it into the
Territories, and when there, insist on its
being protected by federal enactment.—
They want Arizona and New Mexico to
be given up entirely to slavery. They
want to make slavery the controlling in
fluence in the government of the nation,
which only means that it shall be the ob
ject of this government to make all labor
subservient to capital. This is the solution
of the wants of the secessionists. As they
accomplish the recognition of slavery, as
they succeed in bringing it into compe
tition with free labor, they . sue seed in de
grading all labor, and in elevating capi
tal so far above it, as to enable capital to
control it forever after. All these objects
will not be achieved by the mere political
recognition of the institution of slavery.
They will not be established by giving the
slave hunter free ingress to our homes.—
They cannot be maintained by compelling
freemen in the North to turn hound and
bay in the track of every panting fugi
tive from slavery. What they want, and
what they intend to demand is, that no
Senator or Representative in Congress
shall have privilege to refer to the sub
ject of slavery in debate—that the free
dom of speech and the liberty of the
press shall be curtailed and restricted so
as to forbid the disonesion of the evils of
slavery in their columns, and that in all
respects and in every particular, the insti
tution of slavery shall be regarded as
of Divine origin, a political right and a
social blessing. When they succeed in
accomplishing these objects, and crushing
out Northern incentives for free institu
tions, they will have achieved the respect.
ability of their barbarism, and succeeded
in making it, as we stated in a former ar
ticle, equal to the civilization and progress
of the free States. But until the institu
tion of slavery is thus regarded, until it
is reiegnised as potential in legislation,
and. made a respectable element in every
adininistration of this government, we
may expect to hear of aggression, revolu
tion and secession. Because until slavery
is thus regarded, the South will continue
to feel its disgrace, and suffer from the
influence of free institutions.
TEE Isiuw Yon TRIBUND was twenty.
one years old yesterday. From insignil
canoe it has grown in proportions until it
has become a powerful lever in this gov
ernment. An evidence of its prosperity is
is the fact it is printed from aterreotype
plates. "Thee perish the record" will be
a futile command now, with respect to the
•
Trileatre. With the immense means at
the etatmand of that paper ; it will now
be able to reproduce itself almost ad
tvm.
EVERT MEASURE is regarded as an in
timidation or coercion, that aims at the
enforcement of the law or the vindication
of the federal authority. At least the
Patriot and Union people assert such to
be the fact. They know that a conspiracy
has been developed to destroy this Union
—and if they were not informed of this
fact long before it was inaugurated, it was
not because they lacked zeal in defending
and lauding those who are prominent in
the conspiracy; and, therefore, if the cons.
enmity hold them responsible as accesso
ries before the fact, they have themselves,
not us to blame. If they persist in de
fending those who are engaged in this
monstrous subversion of civil and politi
cal rights, their own conscience must up
braid them as traitors, and thus relieve
us of the unpleasant task. Men of their
discretion and age and intelligence, are
not ao dull as to be unable to comprehend
the real condition of affairs in this coun
try. They know that the slave power at
the South has sworn to humble free labor
—they are aware that a rotten, mean and
contemptible aristocracy is at work at the
South, to arrest the progress of free insti
tutions, and make all enterprise and all
progress subservient to that of slavery.
Knowing such to be the fact, witnessing
every day that secession is the practical
establishment of iur aristooratio monarchy,
that it means literally the destruction of
all that is free, elevating and ennobling,
the Patriot and Union dares to denounce
an administration that seeks to crush
such a revolution, and then becomes indig
nans if the community unites in pro-
Jamming such conduct treason, and those
who are guilty of it, tories. Let us not
mistake each other in this dreadful hour
of gloom and uncertainty. We have a
country to save—a Union to preserve—a
Constitution and laws to defend and main
tain. All these are now menaced—all
these have been attacked—all these are
in danger; and the man who refuses to
sustain an administration in its efforts to
rescue his country from such difficulties,
if he is not a traitor he is certainly a
coward. Surely conclusions from such
premises can neither be regarded as ter
rorism or intimidation. Those who are
for the vindication of the laws, are for
the Union—those who are opposed to the
efforts of an administration to suetain tits
law, renounce the Union, and can only
4e regarded as TO3IES.
HAVE WE A RIGHT to defend the pub_
lie property from attack? Would it be
coercion in the government to assert its
authority over territory acquired by the
mutual efforts of all the States, or at least
by a majority composed in part of those
yet remaining within the Union ? These
are questions which imperatively demand
consideration, even while so much of our
time is monopolized by attention to the
treasonable acts of those engaged in revo
lution against the government. Those
who have repudiated the government,
have not relinquished any of their
claims to protection or defence, else why I
do they persist in pushing a right to hold
its property? When they violently with-
drew from the Union, they forfeited all
their interest in or title to the property
of the government, and therefore the
government that still exists in a Union of
States constituting a federal authority,
have the power to regain the property
of which they have been violently dispos
sessed. If they enforce the law, they
only fulfil their obligations to those who I
obey the law—and if the government
neglects to enforce the law, an example of
disobedience is given in 'the inactivity
and unwillingness of the government it
self to maintain the power with which
it is invested by asserting the authority
in which it exists. As long as the right
of secession is in dispute, and as long as
the secessionists themselves, are without
recognition, there can be no argument
against coercion, except that which is
either prompted'by cowardice on the one
side, or actual participation in the treason
on the other. We all claim that there is
in existence a strong federal government,
with its powers of self-preservation well
defined in its authority to make war or
peace, collect the revenues, contract
debts, and enter into treaties of commerce.
With all these powers combined, why
should this government not have the pow
er to crush rebellion and punish treason ?
Why should not the nation march with
its military resources to put down treason
in a State, as a State has done • to sup
press a riot in a county within its terri
tory,? The suppression of the' "whisky
riot" in Pennsylvania by the federal
authority, was not regarded as coercion.
Why then should an attempt to arrest
and punish Jeff. Davis for his crimes, be
coercion, any more than it would. be seek,
to arrest and confine any prowling bully
and blackguard, who is diatubing the
peunsvluattialv telegraph, (i[burobav literttoon, '24pril 11, 1861.
public peace f He has countenanced and
abeted larceny, by becoming a party to
the act. He has taken an oath to assist
in the destruction of this government, for
the purpose of maintaining one conceived
i n anarchy and maintained by rebellion.
If it be coercion to arrest and condemn
and punish such a villran, all villianies
are respectable, while common rascality
has suddenly become a virtue.
Thi right to protect the public property
is in the government. The government
exists at Washington in full force, and
as the public property has been assailed,
who will say consistently with justice,
that the government has no right to ex
ercise its, authority for his protection ?
Only those who are parties to, or Byrn.
pathise with the treason.
GOVERNOR 017RTIN'S MESSAGE, Morn.
mending the immediate re-organization of
the militia system: of Pennsylvania, and
suggesting the policy of the State taking
precautionary steps in view of the present
crisis, is being variously commented upon
by journalists both in ag out of the
State. Our cotemporaries within the
State, with a few exceptions, unite in en
dorsing the message, and applauding the
Governor fort he forethought and patriot
ism which prompted its delivery. Occa-,
sional, the Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press, thus refers to the
message
Let Pennsylvania put herself immediately in
a state of thorough military preparation The
message of Governor Curtin was right ! Now
let it be followed up by a large appropriation,
BO that our young men may be called into the
field without a day's delay, the old regiments
filled up, and new officers elected in place of
those who are indiggrent or disloyal. The ac
tion of one of youneading military companies
a few evennings ago, by which they resolved,
with but a single dissenting voice, that their
services were tendered to the President and
Governor Curtin whenever they were required,
in maintaining the laws and supporting the
Constitution, will, no doubt, be cheerfully re
sponded to by all the other companies through
out the State.
THE Nxw Toms TIMES, from informa
tion received by letters, confirms the news
we have already given with respect to
Western Virginia, which is gratifying to
all the true lovers of our great "Union,
one and inseparable, now and forever:"—
That paper says :
The letters which we publish today report a
very interesting and important debate in the
Convention, upon a proposition to send a
Committee to Washington to demand of the Pre
-syccent-au
warmly opposed on various grounds ; but the
most important incident of the debate was a
declaration by Mr. Jack§on, an influential dele
gate from Western Virginia, that he and his
constituents would secede from the State, if the
Slate seceded from the Union, on the pretest
of coercion applied to the seceded States.
A CAPITATION TAX of fifty dollars is
levied on each free negro settling in the
city of Washington. The tax is fixed by
municipal law.
From the New You Vetting Post.
Row Fort Sumter is to be Relieved and
Reinforced•
It is now certain. that the Government has
fully determined to reinforce Major Anderson't
command at all hazards. I learn, on enupe
tent authority, that the plan adopted for the
relief of Fort Sumter is substantially as fol
lows :
In case of necessity, supplies are to be thrown
into Fort Sumter by means of a number of small
boats, which, presentin.r smaller and more
'scattered marks for the cannon of the rebels,
will, perhaps, save unnecessary bloodshed.
The Government has chartered a number of
small schooners and other craft, which have
been filled with sand-bags. That these form
part of the Chariest= expedition appears prob
able, from - the fact that the cbarter does not
bind them to go farther South than Savannah.
These schooners, filled with sand-bags, will
sail in, bearing boats on the side which Is to
wards Fort Sumpter. These boats will, of
course, be entirely protected from the guns
of the rebels by the wall-like sides and solid
contents of the larger vessels.
This plan will be adopted only in the event
that the Charlestonians fire 'upon the small
steamer loaded with provisions, which will be
first sent in, In that case, of course, the fort
will receive not only provisions, but men, and
the plan above detailed is an admirable one, by
which to throw any requisite force into the fort
without probability of serious loss.
The men-of-war are to steam in and hold
themselves in readiness to check any attempt
to intercept the boats and schooners by arum
vessels, as well as to keep the neighborhood •
Sumter clear of possible assaulting parties, who
can be easily dealt with by shells from the
steamers, thus leaving Major Anderson and
his men at leisure to receive rdinforcements,
and, if need be, deal with Forts Moultrie and
Johnson, which he can silence without much
loss of time.
The plan has been thoroushly considered, and
as all the leaders are men of skill and courage,
success is certain, without much, if any, loss of
life.
It is quite possible that unforeseen contin
gencies may cause an alteration of the pro
gramme, but it is certain that the plan above
detailed has received commendation in high
quarters, and it appears to be feasible.
, THE Cincinnati Gazette learns from the offi
cers of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, that
they expect and already have indications of a
very large business in transporting families
with their furniture, agricultural implements,
&c., from the southern part of Virginia, in the
neighborhood of Harper's Ferry and other
points on the line of the road, during the next
few months. All of these families are emi
grating north to Illinois, lowa and Wisconsin.
To aocomodate this busiii,ess, which as we have
already said, is expected tto be vuite heavy, ex
tra arrangements have been made to meet it.
The lottery men in Delaware are in trouble
with the judio:al authorities. On Vliday after
noon last, an injunction, issued by Chaucello
Harrington, was served on Wood, Eddy & Co.,
to restrain them, their agents and all com erne.
from drawing the Delaware lottery, of
they are the managers.. In defiance of the It -
jun Mon so served on them, the Wilmington
Republicsia says, they went on with the lottery,
thereby 'eating the Chancellor and the laws of
the state at defiance.
BY TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
The Sloop of War Pocahontas.
Noma.; VA., Apal 11.
The sloop of war Pocahontas sailed to-day
wader sealed orders.
Arrival of Troops from Texas.
NEW YORK, Aptit 11
The steamer Coatzacoaleos is below. She
probably briogs home the U. S. troops from
Texas, for which purpose she was chartered
by the Government.
Preparations to Attack Fort Pickens
PENSACOLA, 4 0111.
From the Navy Yard to the new light house,
a distance of two and a half miles, all the guns
have been arranged bear on Fort Pickens and
command the channel.
The Money Market in New York.
NEW Yon z, April 11.
The money market is plenty at 41g5 per
centum. Stocks lower, with a few exceptions.
Virginia sixes, 69; Treasury twelves, 1031;
coupon sixes, 91..
The Steamer South Carolina.
Bosnon April 11.
The steamer South Carolina, from this port
for Charleston, yesterday landed her passengers
at Norfolk, and proceeded on her voyage. It
supposed that she spoke the war fleet, and It
was therefore deemed inexpedient to take her•
passengers to Charleston.
Tho latest from Charleston.
CHARLESTON, April 11
The floating battery is now moored in a po
sition commanding the burbette guns of Fort
Sumter. She carries two 32 pounders and two
52 pounders, and is manned by sixty-four men.
The Federal steamers are expected to arrive off
the bar to-night. The city is filled with troops.
The Defence of Fort Pulaski.
'SAVANNAH, April .11
An order was issued yesterday from the Ad
jutant General's Office at Fort Pulaski, prohib
tog vessels from passing Pulaski, though pre
viously giving information of their pacific char
acter. Every vessel is required to stop and
send a boat to the wharf at Oockspur Island,
to convey a commissioned officer's order, who
will make an examination. Fort Pulaski has
been thoroughly garrisoned.
The Federal Troops in Texas.
NEW ORLEANS, Aprilll
Advlees from Galveston, to the 9th inst., state
that the Federal troops remaining in Texas are
concentrating at some given point, but for what
purpose is not stated. The transports Star of
the West and Empire City, are still off Indian
ola. The Mexicans at Matamoras have planted
cannon pointing cannon towards Brownsville.
The State Legislature has passed a bill dividing
the State into six Congressional districts; also a
hill to it-suft State bonds to the amount of one
Military Movements at Washington. .
WASHINGTON, April 11
The general excitement occasioned yesterday
by the calling out of the volunteer militia to be
mustered into the Federal service, has abated,
and to-day four or five companies marched to
the war department and took the army oath,
'tamely : "to bear true allegiance to the United
Statts, and serve them honestly and faithfully
against all their enemies and opposers whomso
ever, and observe and obey the orders of the
President of the United States and the orders of
the ‘flicers appointed over them, according to
the rules and articles for the government of the
armies of the United States.'
Previous to taking the oath, the volunteers
were informed that the obligation was for three
months, uulese they were sooner discharged;
and an opportunity was given to such as might
wish to retired but as the men came there pur
posely to be, mustered in, they assumed the
obligation accordingly. They now understand
that they cannot be ordered beyond the limits.
of the District of Columbia, and will be con
tinuously on duty as guards to the armories,
public buildings, &o.
Not quite 200 were accepted yesterday, but
600 altogether will doubtless be mustered du
ring the day. Army overcoats have been plen
tifully distributed among them. When Colo
nel Ellsworth, of Zouave fame, came to Wash
ington, a company of &eaves was organized,
and this gentleman was tendered the com
mand. He has, however, not accepted it, bat
has been giving them the benefit of his profi
ciency in the drill.
MISCELLANEOUS
Ms Lehigh Rifles, of Lehigh county, are
building an armory at Ritersville, thirty-two by
eighty feet.
Tax crops in Georgia have not been injured
by the recent frosts. Corn is already growing
vigorously in many parts. Early fruit was in
some cases injured.
Tim Mexican Government has sent orders to.
Vera Cruz for the immediate embarkation of
the bishops, believing that the publicsecurity is
best protected by_their removal from the coun
try.
Rev. Samuel Philips, of Charabersbung, was,
on Wednesday week, elected pastor of the Ger
man Reformed congregation of Carlisle, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Rev. A. H. Kremer. •
The hoop-pole trade is increasing in Indiana
oounty,as large quantities of shaved hoops con
tinue to arrive at the depot for shipment. A
large amount of money is realised from this
sonree in the course of the year.
Boar& A. PRIOR bas raised a company of
volunteers in Virginia and tendered them to
Jeff Davis. Doubtless Pryor wtll have it par
ticularly understood, in case of a collision, that
ha is placed in a position where it is not possi
ble for one Potter to approach him. '
'Dm Wossz has been weighed by Mr. Bailey,
President of some astronomical society, and
found to pull down the neat little amount of
six thousand and sixty-two trillions, one hood
red and sixty five thousand five hundred and
ninety-two billions, two hundred and eleven
thousand millions, four hundred and eighty
eight thousand, eight hundred and eighty-nine
tons—more or less.
IT would seem that all the shrewdness in the
world is not confined to Yankee land. Bar
num's idea of selling choice of seats at the
first Jenny Lind concert in each city at an ex
rnvagant premium to some fellow anxious for
notoriety, has found an imitator in Confederate
Secretary Aiemminger, who, the telegraph an
nounces, has abid of twenty per cent. premium
for the first $l,OOO bond to be issued by the
Southern Confederacy. Of course it will prove
a capital advertising dodge for the purchaser,
and he will make a big : thing out of it, partic
ularly if he happens to be in the liquor bull.
near.
IT is rumored that Mr. George Staaor, of
Euon Valley. whilst boring for oil, lat3t week.
at a depth of 180 feet, came up .n a vein of coal.
over fourteen fed in thickness. Were we in his
shoes, we fancy we should eschew "oil smell
ing" for the time being, and turn our attention
t mining.
NMI Henderson, Ky. on the let inst., Dr:
W. A. Norwood was killed by a runaway slave
Wh. in he designed arresting. The Doctor diE
cov.Ted the negro in his stable loft, and com
manded him to come down. 'Menem refustd
to obey, threatening to shoot if the Doctor at
tempted to seize him. The Doctor then sent to
the home for his gun, but before it arrived the
negro fired on him, the ball entering his heart
and killing him instantly. The negro succeeded
in making his escape, and at last accounts was
still at large.
The Criminal Court in Washington city was
recently engaged the greater part of the day in
bearing the arguments of counsel on the de
murrer to the indictment against Godard Bai
ley, charged with the abstraction of Indian
trust bonds from the Department of the Inte
rior. The principal ground taken by the coun
sel for Bailey was that the act of lfifd, on
which the indictment is based, wat intended
only to apply to the abstraction of mermpapera,
documents or records from the hies of the de
,artments, andAkatt-to the cavilling off of, aril
c.es of value, agates Indian bonds. The court
did not render adecision, but will prolishly do
so to-day.
inar'r tett.
In MilliChi', this morning, (April ii.) by the Rev. Mr.
Cattail, Mr. KIRK Few , of niZebethtewn, pencaster
county, to Mies MARY iteatrlLOY, or this city.
[We thank our young friends for their kind rememb
rance of us h the midst of the festivities incident to their
wedding occasion. May their most sanguine hopes or
peirimonial felicity be more than realised.)
New Wivertistmento.
AWNINGS sewed at the office of the
WHEELER & WILSUN SEWING MACHINE CO.,
apll-2wd Third and Mari et Streets.
STEAM WEEKLY
BETWEEN NEW 'TORN
ATrA 111 1 -- .). •
• AND LIVERPOOL.
ANDING AND EMBARKTNG PAS•
_AA .SENGERS at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver
puol, New York and Philadelphia Steamship company
intend despatching their full powered Clyde-built lion
Steamships as *Mows. :
EDINBUHG, Saturday, 20th April ; GLASGOW, Sat
urday, 27th April; CITY OF WASHINGTON, Saturday,
6th April ; and. every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44,
North Slyer.
SLAT= 01 PAFMACIS
FIRST CABIN S7O O'2'.SCRIARADR„... $3O 00
I
do to London $BO 00 do to London.. $33 00
Steerage Return Tickets, good for Six Months.... XOO 00
Passengers forwarded to Paris, Havre, lotsmbuT
Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Am, at reduced through
tares.
Persons wishing to briug out their friends can buy
tickets here at the following ra es, to New York : From
Liverpool or Queeostown, Ist eabin, $75, $B5 and $lO5.
Et- erase from Liverpool. 140 00. From Queenstown,
$lO-00.
These Steamers have superior accommodations for
passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons. They aro
built in Water-tight Iron Sections, and have Patent Fire
Annihilators on board. For further information apply
at the Company's OffiCEASI. JSO. G. DALE, Agent,
apll.4f lbßroadway, New York.
- Or 0.0. ?Ammerman, Agent, Harrisburg.
ENTERTAINMENT
Of the Zion's Daughter's Association.
910 be given at the MASONIC HALT,
in
A Tanner ' s avenue on Talleasarr SUEZ Na , Apra 18,
/0-2te
QTRAYED -AWAY from the ii • scriber,
► -on lan,t Sunday, a WHITE AY ER COLatign SEIM.
DOG. Ht 3 namo “Prince. , / -Any persorgiong.lnfor.
mutton whore I can and hint, Ida ananitably r.lwarded.
ltd* ..QEORGty HVNICR.A.
NEW SHOE STORE! NEW SHOE STORE /
THE PHILADELPHIA. SHOE STORE
NO. 88i MARKET STREET.
Next door to Geo. W. 1r Carla's Jewelry Stare.
As Cheap as the Cheapest and as
Good as the Best
xHE UNDERSIGNED begs leave to la
form the shoe buying palate of Harrisburg that be
has opened a Elic:. store at tie above named place, where
wilt be Lund a large assortment of
SOOTS AND SHOES,
Which will be 110 !d
• VERY CHEAP FOR, CASH.
Gtve us a call and malt= oar geode at the
Philadelphia Cheap Shoe Store,
No. 88} MARKET STREW.
aprillo-1861. J. 0. KIMBALL.
NOTICE TO FIRE 001KPANIES.
NVB the Good Will Fire Company of
Harrisburg, give notice to all fire companies that
we offer tor sale a good lacono hand SUCVON FMB
ENGINE, ill good repair and ready for serelae, whic't
would au.t any new organiz2d company who wishes a
small and good machine, cell procure her at a low price.
For any further information yon wll pique address
Q. W. WALTERS
apB lw Secretary of Committee.
1900arATCPII. 3E51A1T.25
WILL GCTB TWO OP MIS
EN - TERTAINMENTS
AT BRANT'S HALL
- Olt
rhiradny'ard a •, 11th and 12eh.,
VOA TES PIPI=T 01 TEP
STATE CAPITAL BAND.
An afternoon performance on Friday for the am:lmmo
dsiion of schools.
TICKETS 25 Coats. SCIIOOIcS 10 Cents.
April94td : •
- NOTICE.
THE
partnership heretofore existing be•
tweeu SAMUEL L. BAILY and WILLIAM L. DAILY,
under the firm of BAILY & BROTHER, was dissolved,
on the 25th ultimo, by the decease of WILLIAM L.
BUM The business of the Firm will be settled by the
a urviving partner.
CARPET STOCK,
SELLING OUT,
N 0.920 CHESTNUT STREET,
rnmeLDET..pura.
In order to close up the business of the late Firm of
]Gaily cto 31E3rcot.li.er,
Their large and fresh stock of
Fine Carpetinge i Oil Cloths,
WM be offered for sale at Dewed Friea.
Housekeepers and Storekeepers will dad it to their in
terest to call, as every article will be offered loty.
apilawd
EMPTY BARRELS.—Two Hundred
Empty Flour, Saver and Wine Entrain or all de.
8er..00118 and prices.
ti.pB
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
ATWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, with
back building, located in a rovectable neighbor
hood, of Which possession will not be wanted for eigth
months. Apply In au] THIS OFFICE.
LANCASTER, BANKNOTES
, W..A62.3"9=113:10.
CiEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS of the
0 notes of the Laneanter sank, which failed some
three yetis thee, ere'latuttee, for which the selling prig_
R ill be paid. Apply at
apeiscs Offleg.
KEYSTONE NURSERIES.
TREESI TREES !I TREES! I I
GREAT BARGAINS!
LOCK TO YCUR INTEREST !
NOTHING FATS SURER than an in.
vestment in FRUIT TRESS. Alen, GRAPE VINn.
and SMALL FRUITS of all kinds. Shade and Ornament
al TREES, PLANES Rs., &c., will bo soli at reduced
prices, to suit the timea.
GIVE US A CALL.
Specimens of the above can be seen in the Lower Mar
ket Rouse during market hours, where orders will be
taken, or at the Nurseries immediately below the c ty.
m21,-Rteow .T.
HA1116.--Tbree Hundredhatra sugar
Cured Hams just received hr
apB WM. DOCK JR. & Co.
CJ. F. Dtt 1:7 3111.1!T .rt ,
OLD WALLOWER 'LINE.
rplll.B OLD TRANSPORTATION LINE
I. is still in Succmfol operatlorrend prepired to carry
freight as LOW as any other indivlnial line bettrcea
Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Sunbury, Lewisburg, IVill;ann
port, Jersoi Shore, LOCK LUPO; and all polati un the
Northern Central, Philadelphia and Erie, and Wiliam,
port and Elmira Railroads.
Lscal Agent at Harri,burg,
D. A. MEENCH.
Goods sent to PEACOCK, ZELL k.HINCHMAN, 240;. 66y
and 810 Market street, above Eigbth, by 4 o'cl•vk, I'. M.,
will arrive at Harrisburg, ready [or delswy, the tort
morning. C. E. lit'ENtli,
apS Traveller Agent.
T YKENS' VALLEY NUT COAL just r
j_j ceiand by canal and for Bala at 52.25 per lon, d
livered by PATENT WEIGH CARTS by
ap3 JAME , Si. WEIEV;
THERMOMETERS, Ornamontal Mantle, Japanese Metal.
TFIRRtdOMKTBRS, do do Bronze,' doa
TniER6IOIIETERS, Distillers Tin Caso, loci,
THERMOMETERS, do Brass Bound D.mble Sca , a.
TUERBORETMRS, Union Caso, 1012 loch.
THYRSIOMETERS, Malaita Frame, 8-10 inch.
.ITiEntioMoTEn4, Black Walnut Case, 10 luck,.
THERDWURTERS, Tin Case, 7.8-10 snob.
We have ja:Vreceived a tine lot or THER21021213..a
of various styles, and arc selling them low_
KELLER'S DRUG STORE,
ap3 91 Market street.
CITY BONDS FOR SALE.
ONE OR TWO CITY BONDS of $5OO
each. bearing 6 per cent. interest, being a rain 'ad
good investment. Apply to
febt Bmd W. K. VARERE E.
REMOVAL.
THE SUBSCRIBER has removed his
PLUMBING AND BRAS 3 FOUNDRY from 'Market
street to Fourth street above Market, opposite ;be Rebel
church. Thankful for past patronage, he hopes, by strict
attention to business, to merit a continuance of It
mar26-Brud. PARKHILL.
PHILADELPHIA
NEW ,--\*•••
BONNET
STORE • - -
HAS OP ENED
WITEI A FULL es-flamer.
from the Philadelphia and New York most fa„,
establishments, to which, during the seaseo, Dad,lialis
of the latest novelties from thine establishments will I J
constantly received.
MRS. A. B, IItCKFIII'OY,
Formerly A. B. Carpenter, rigs of the tw.. Leiden
Eagles, first bonnet store from the Harrisburg Beklge
tnsrl9 amd
33). .741COMV3OS
lI&GERSTOWN, MD.
he map be co:pulled on all diseases, but. more pirrec
larly oa Menses or a private nature. There are many
perms la Hagerstown, Ha•risburg and elsewbor. , , en)
nave been restored to sound health atter all oilar tn. 4.
meat faded, by the use of his powerful vegetably
Dr. JONES may be cenrulttnt personally or by I ettor,dr
-200.04 every symptom. And medicine sent to any
pa %of the country. Any ahllcted permit that will call
personally and crake a barg4ta with Dr. JOS.EIs. ba sui
keep them in his own dwe Link, and if rt.:t curul no paj
will he rt. quired.
Dr. JONES offers the only safe and certain rested.; OT
Gonorrhea, fleet, Stricture, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Costiveness, and all Derangements of the Stomach. Thli
preparation will cure Gonorrhea in heat three to five
days, and can be had at any limo o f Dr. JONES, at his of
Hee, at One Dollar per bottle, ext./ one bottle 13 Sufficient
to cure a mild case.
SYPHILIS.
This is one of the were& 'of nil disrasot Dr. JONES
pledges himself to care syphilis in its wort forms.
disease makes its appearance in so many different forms,
that a single plan of treatment will not reach it in all its
features • so it may require different remedies, aCCerain
to the ne;tnre of the care. Dr. JONES will mate a writ.
ten article with any one—No CORE NO FAY I The fa
medle3 used by Dr. JONES, aro purdy vegetable, and seed
no change of diet or hindrance loom bushels.
SPER.IdaTOBEE.EA.
This habit of youth is indulged in while alone, ant 30
often learned from evil companions whoa at school,
if not cured will destroy both mind and hotly. &h
sexes fall victims to this disease. The symptoms sre—
Pain in the Head, Dulness of Sight, Hinguig in the Lars.
Pimples on the Face, Loss of Memory, Pilau ful I)r.irt - 3
at Night, Weakness in the Dick, Pain to the Brews,
Cough, (indicative of Consuroptina,) Dyspeeek.
Derangement of the Nervous System, and so on WI "De_tt
pats an end to their aufferiogs. To such Dr. JO.; 1,7 .
fera a perfect restoration, with such mild and
Juices of Herbs, that will psrfectli restore the
this Distrelaing Disease.
Speedily restored to sound health.
All letters mast contain a stamp to ensure enzco:
Address DR. D. W. JOVE.i,
apl. Send Ragerstwa, )1.1.
NEW ARRANGEMENT,
CHANGE OF LOCATION
WA.LLOWER'S LINE.
The old stock of cars being dispoied
the undersigned has broke out in a new pace sal
tabliahed a daily freight line be iween Philadelphia,
York, Harrisburg and all points on the Northera CeLit,T ,
Sunbury & Erie aed Lacka Wane B totnnOt urg
Thanklut far the liber et patronage heretofore eitee~z+•
he hopes, by promptness in delvery, to rein
Customers and patrons ail goods intended fir iha
must be delivered at the depot of the Plitiade4 ,6 . l
Heading railroad, Broad and Oillowhill streets,
phia. Alt goods delivered at ths depot up to ftc ,
P. M., will reach Harrisburg next morning.
J.,WALLOWER, Jr., Gennal
Reading Depot,
marli
OB L EDX 09 %RR 151/IISA' VAILLY RAILROAD & COAL t
New York, April 13 2 It'd )
THE Annual Meeting of the Btneldlolj 6r3
and an election furs Presidoot, -cren ••
and a Secretary and Tremtwer 0: 100
Railroad and Coal Company will b f 1.1314 in I
at the aim of EDWARD GR 4.1 Z, Nro. 2 S 'Lan 7; -LJ. 2 ,
on. Monday, the OM day of May 110x0. at 10 J'.:
'llle polls will open at 10 o'clock and cio - -
P. 14. WM. HAWN.:
aps4awte
OFFICE OF TKVI Lamm' VAtt.r..r
Now York, April
THE Annual Meeting of the Socl,ll
and an election for seven Thr0..t.13 at . t •,",
Valley Coal Company 'aid be lipid la
office of EDWARD GRATZ, No. 2 SOUtil ;La EL'
. r,
Monday, Otanih clay of May next, at 10 o'cl is -t
Tao po.tla will open at 10 o'ciwn. - - .
P. M. Wd. JlAti
ars Way e
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ST, ABOVE VW,
WM. DOCK & CO
PHILADELPHIA. rr
TN the immediate aeighborhool (4
1.
Jobbing nooses on tinttec. YhrrJ Ly. , t
streets, the - Baffle, Post OHtoe, ger ,l2l Ca rf
&G., &o.
• '•
XRPT Wag 02: UV;
AMERICAN ANDC.RoPRAN
BOARD rza DAY....
''''
Dinner between 1 and 3 n'e:,cir,
room from i'.o cents upward. -
.
`A
tint o , ass Restaurant attached. Prices a . -
Bi Th lls'ef Fare.
e Ci:y Cars take Pa3sengore from ary Statics t 3
aloes to the Hotel.
ArirEDIPIShf French, German and Epard.thPF ,l " : 2-
ap130.1
Nem 21Dvtrtiotnunts
TRAVELING AGENT OF IHE
THERMOMETERS !
MU in his own
GONORRHEA
FEMALE COMPLAitiTi